DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE EIGHT.
The Seeds to Sow,
are the Seeds that Grow
It's Tims to Plant
and here is the place to
of the following
:et vonr seeds. Wo liavo a fine lot
SEED POTATOES
EARLY ROSE. EARLY F.URP.ANK, EARLY C WEEKS,
EARLY OHIO. LATE OHIO.
Ixodes, anything you want in pardon ami flower seeds.
All i!.o early vegetables that are now on tlio market nro to
be found here. Rhone orders carefully attended.
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.
1 Where All Are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas,
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
OUl GniiHt jury U Called.
Circuit Judge G. V. Phelps this af
ternoon issued a call for the old grand
jury to convene at the court house on
March 26 to prepare for the regular
April term of cout.
Arrested for Fhd'tliis.
Fred Shoemaker and George'Mans
field were arrested last night after a
lively altercation and will be tried
in police court this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Section l'oronmn Sick.
George W. Junes, section foreman
for the O - It. & N. at Thorn Hol
low, has been taking an enforced va
eation'by reason of an illness but he
hopes to be able to resume his work
on Monday.
PUIS COMPLETE
With indications of a big attend
ance and much interest in the Men
and Religion Forward Movement
convention which commences here to
morrow evening, the local workers
have completed their arrangements
and today announced the official pro
gram which follows:
Team of department leaders from
Walla Walla Mr. John Gibson, chair
man committee of one hundred; Rev.
Raymond C. Brooks, D. D., First
Congregational Church; Rev. J. C
Goodrich, fluted Brethren church;
Mr. Li. K. Meacham. vice chairman
committee of one hundred; Mr. Low
den Jones, chairman boys' committee.
Local committee on arrangements
J. S. Lander?, chairman; A. C.
Hampton, secretary; Dean Tatom,
treasurer; John Dickson,' Harry Ed
wards. A. C. Funk. W. F. Taylor, W.
E. Waters, J. E. Keefe, Jr.
For the Lenten
Season
We are receiving daily
FRESH SALMON
FRESH HALIBUT
FRESH SMELT
FRESH CATFISn
. FRESH CLAMS
Besides our fine lines of
meats, sausages and lard that
are alwavs carried.
A CLEAN, SANITARY
MARKET
giving "S. & H." green
tamps with every cash purchase.
Sessions of the Convention Friday
evening. March 15th: 6:00 p m.,
boys' banquet and conference on
boys' work. Armory hall; 7:30 p. m.,
platform meeting for men, Christian
church. Devotional exercises con
ducted by Rev. A. I Thoroughman;
address, "Men and the Bible," Rev.
J. C. Goodrich, pastor of United
Brethren church. Walla Walla; ad
dress. "Christianity and Social Ser
vice:" address, "Prayer as an Agency
in the Kingdom," Rev. Raymond C.
l'rooks, pastor First Congregational
church. Walla Walla.
Saturday, March 16th 9:00 a m.,
meeting of visiting team with Minis
terial association.
10:00 a. m., boys' convention. De
votional service led by Rev. H. T.
Cash Address, "Boys' Clubs," Low
den Jones; ten minute talk. "Clean
Sports." Claude Hampton; discussion;
ad. Ires, Rev. J. C. Goodrich.
12.00 m. Luncheon and conference
of members of team with pastors and
j local committee.
2:30 u. m. Boys convention. De
votional service led by Rev. Charles
Quinney. "Older Boys and the Sun
day School," Rev. Raymond , C.
Brooks. D. D. "The Sunday School
from the Older Boys' Point of
View," P. d. Crockett. Discussion;
"The Making of a Man," John Gib
son. 7:30 p. m. Platform meeting for
men and older boys. Prayer and
praise service led by Rev. J. B.
Holmes. Vocal solo, "The New
World." Richard Mayberry; address,
"The Need and Opportunity of Spe
cial Work for Boys and Men in the
Modern Church," Rev. Raymond C.
Brooks, D. D.
Sunday, March 17 9:00 a m.:
Quiet Hour; 11:00 Sunday school;
11 :00, . services 1n all churches in
which pastors give special messages
on the Men and Religion Forward
Movement.
3:00 p. m. Evangelistic meeting for
men and older boys; praise service
led by Rev. F. J. Milnes; address, Rev.
Raymond C. Brooks, D. D.; music by
male quartet.
7:30 p. m. Union meeting at First
M. E. church. This meeting is open
to ail and every one is invifed. Song
and praise service Ten minute ad
dresses on the different phases of the
Men and Religion Forward - Move
ment by the visiting team: Mr. John
Gibson, "The Boy Problem;" Mr L.
E. Meacham, "Social Service;" Mr.
Lowden Jones, "What the Boys Can
Do;" Rev. J. B. Goodrich, "Bible
Sturlv:" Rev. Raymond C .Brooks, D.
D., "Evangelism and Missions"
Three Drunks Arrested.
Tom George, George Dick and Nar
cisse McKay, were arrested last night
for being drunk and the two formei
were sent to jail this morning for
three days. The well known Indian
buckaroo escaped incarceration by
paying, a fine of five dollars.
Guaranteed
We desire to call your close attention to our
large corner window display of
M
en s. Spnag Suits
County Rock Crusher Arrives.
The new county rock crusher re
cently ordered by the county court
has arrived and is now in the loca."
railroad yards ready to be unloaded.
This means that the improvement of
the Wild Horse road will soon be un
dertaken by Engineer C. H. Martin.
Atlienu Hall Boys Give Benefit.
Walter Rose, local cashier of the
O.-W. R. & N. company, returned this
morning from Athena where last night'
he took part in a drama given under j
the auspices of the baseball boys of !
that town nnd under the direction of !
his wife. He reports a large attend-1
ance and a great success for the af- j
fair.
Here you will note the beautiful new shade3 of grey, brown, blue, olive, also stripes and mixtures
that will be worn by the best dressed men the coming spring. Compare the quality, tho style, the
finish and dressy appearance of these suits with others add to this our all-wool policy and absolute
guarantee of satisfaction
Then Note the Price !
We want you to understand, and to remember, that our regular prices will be found about 20 per
cent lower than tho "other fellow" the year around. We would he pleased If you will make us prove it.
TO D8 K 0 G3 E ESI E H ' g
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB STREETS
Cenlra! Meal Market
Phone Main 33.
108 E. Alta St.
FREE Until March 23 we will
give 13 "S. & H." green stamps
with every 50c cash purchase
to all who present this ad.
Councilman's Child to Hospital.
The five year old child of Council
man and Mrs. John. Dyer was taken
to St. Anthony's hospital last evening
in a precarious condition. The little
one has been suffering from pneumo
nia and the physicians have deter
mined that an operation is necessary
to save its life. ""
To Attend Pilot Koek Banquet.
James P. Neal, well known Freewa
ter attorney, accompanied Mayor
Casteel to Pilot Rock this morning In
order to be present at the Commercial
club banquet which opens the new ho
tel in that town tonight. Secretary
J. E. Keefe, Jr., of the local Commer
cial association, will leave this after
noon to be in attendance also, and
both young men are scheduled' to be
among the speakers of the occasion.
COLORADO AND KANSAS
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
Epworth League Growing.
A lurge and enthusiastic crowd of
young people gathered in tho parlors
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday evening, the event being tho
monthly business meeting of the Ep
woith League. The average attend
ance at devotional meetings for the
past month was shown to be 106.
Eleven n -w members were received
and addresses were made by Mrs.
Terpenir.g and others. After a social
hour and refreshments, the audience
adjourned with a song service.
sand and escaped with minor injur
ies. Jones was brought to this city
about 3:30 yesterday morning and
was able to be on the streets today.
The accident occurred while the
freight was running between Wallula
and Umatilla Walla Walla Union.
Asylum Floor Laid;
Oleson & Johnson, the asylum con
tractors, yesterday afternoon com
pleted the" laying of the entire lower
floor of the administration building
and the two wards, and some idea of
the proportion of the buildings will
be gained when it is said that 5000
barrete of cement were used in this
one floor. Today workmen com
menced pouring the concrete for the
foundation of the laundry building.
t'niatilla Fireman Is Hurt. .
While shaking down the grates on
his engine Tuesday night, Morgan
Jones, a fireman running on a freight
between here and Umatilla slipped and
fell from the locomotive, which was
moving at a good rate of speed at the
time. Fortunately he alighted in the
Another Juvenile '.
Judge Maloney is holding Juvenile
court again this afternoon to decide
what is to be done with the five chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Wood of
506 Calvin street, ranging In nge
from ten down, who it Is' said, have
been living In squalor at home. An
eliler child has already been sent to
the aid society In Portland and the
present Investigation wns undertaken
at the behest of J. (3. Kilpack, special
officer of that society.
IdiWi- steamer Cut-in Two.
Chlcmp, March 14. The
steamer Kansas today was cut
in two by ice in Lake Michigan
two miles off the entrance to
Chicago river. The lives of
4 7 aboard are imperiled. Tugs
and life savers have been rush-
ed.
cur here Saturday. The auction Is to
begin at 8 o'clock Saturday morning
and about 1000 left over parcels will
be sold to the highest bidders.
According to Manager Parlett, of
the local office, there will be no
worthless packages, such as cata
logues or printed matter, in the lot,
such packages having been taken out
inasfar as they are recognized. Much
interest Is being aroused in the com
ing sale.
Special This
Week
Prescriptions
We five you money; our stock
Is complete and your prescrip
tions dispensed as tho Dr. pre
scribes, by old reliable drug
gist at a very low price.
Just received a .fresh stock of
the popular red band candy at
20c per pound.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist.
Wc .give IToples Warehouse
Trading Stamps.
Ilasclwill Meeting Tonight.
Tonight in the Commercial club
rooms the fate of the proposed base
ball team for Pendleton will be seal
ed. If the attendance and enthusiasm
of funs is sufficient to warrant a con
tinuance of the hopes and plana fos
tered by a loyal few. the city will
send a delegate to the meeting to be
Denver, March 14. The fifth bliz
zard of this month is sweeping Colo
rado and Kansas today and has prac
tically paralyzed all railroad trffic
Three inches of snow has fallen here.
It is one of the worst in years and all
lines are damaged badly.
We sometimes think the fool-killer
should be prosecuted for criminal
negligence.
OURsFIRST DISPLAY OF
Tailored 4Tn
istmed
Ml
ERY
For .Spring and Summer.
Now Showing
These new models represent the very latest ideas, and are
tho styles to le worn by tlio ultra-fashionable, of New York and
Chicago the coming seasons.
We cordially invite your inspection of our beautiful lines.
We deem it a pleasure to show them.
Carrier Millinery
FRANCIS M. BURROWS, Prop.
IX THE "BACK TO TIIK SOIL" lilt KJADI :.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR COMPLETE STOCX OF
1
75 Differed Patterns to
SliQOse
From
All (lispliivcd on an uiMo-datc
yi.ii to inspect every pattern wo carry
rug rack making it easy
for
Orit RKC.rLAU PRICES OKFKU YOU SAVINGS YOU
CAN .NOT AFFORD TO .MISS.
9-1.08
95.90
98.00
99.00
$tG.:.n, our
price v
!.12 Velvet rugs, others charge $22..r)0, our price 916.50
0x12
0x12
0x12
0x12
Ingrain nigs, others charge $ G.00, our price.
Wool-filled rugs, others charge; $S.()0, our price
All-wool rugs, others charge $12.00, our price...'...
Pro-Pnissells rugs, others charge $12. "i0, our pr.
One-pieco Prussels rugs, others charge
others charge $27.
50, ou r
919.50
0x12 Ninth's Axinimsler rugs,
price '.
Remember these are first grade rugs and the prices we charge
are not "special," but RKOULAR, every day of the year.
A SCHOOL HOYS IKXi CM'IJ.
Organized to Promote the Kxtenslon of Agriculture.
It's a Dog-Gone Shame
1M
-v f
Mt-5
nYElNG
spots&STAINS1
RtrkJ.Fn
that a puppy should be too affection
ate In the street In muddy weather,
but both ladles and gentlemen have
good redresa when we get their gar
ments to clean. They are made to
look like new'agaln. And no matter
how delicate the fabric may be, we
never injure It in the cleaning oper
ation. Pendleton Dye Works
!0V& E. Alta.
Golden Rjde' Store
WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW.
held In Athena Saturday, at which
the reorganization of the Hlue Moun
tain league will be perfected. If the
name indifference and lethargy which
has marked the fans for tho past)
month maintains, then will all efforts
to launch a local team evaporate and
Pendleton must go through the spring
and summer without the feverish joys
which the great national pastime produces.
YurnT Will to IUs Filed Soon.
Attorney Homer I. Watts of Athe
na, who Is in the city today, declare?
Fred Young, a brother of Mabel War
ner, wl'.l file the "evcnth will" for
probate within the next ten days, in
all probability. He further states
that ho Is not Young's clilef attorney
In the matter, having declined to act
In that capacity.
AITTIOX SATUKDAY OF
"L'XCALIiKO FOK" PACKAGES
The room In the Association block
formerly occupied by the Kllers Pi
ano house, has been rented by the
American Express company for a
place to hold Its auction of uncalled
for packages and the big sale will oc-
"Clark's Grocery"
Seed Potatoes
EARLY NORTHERN, '
EARLY MICHIGAN
Direct from tho State of Michigan. Moro prolific than
Eearly Rose or Ohio.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
Leave your orders. Only a limited supply.
Tho "S7& II." Stamps go witli tliem.
CLARK'S
Phone Main 174
GROCERY
612 Main Street
Phone Main 168.