East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 15, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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FAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, fENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
The Seeds to Sow,
are the Seeds that Grow
It's Timv3 to Plant
and lioiv is the place to get your seeds. We liavo a fine lot
of the following
SEED POTATOES
early rose, early bur rank, early g weeks,
early ohio. late ohio.
-InVides. anything you want in garden and flower seeds.
: . : ,
All the early vegetables that are now on the market are to
be fot u.l liere. Rhone orders carefully attended.
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.s
Where AU Are Pleased
Frank O'Oara, President.
Bernard O'Oara, Sec.-Treas.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
(intimitis Improve Front.
Uritman Bros., main street cigar
wholesalers and retailers, this morn
ing put workmen at the task of im
proving tho front of their store.
lighter 'Are lined.
Fred Shoemaker and George Mans
field, arrested Wednesday night for
fighting, were yesterday afternoon
fined five dollars apiece in police
court.
Three in Police Court.
Three men drew three days apiece
from Police Judge Fitz Gerald this
morning, John Adurd and M. Bell be
ing sentenced for being drunk and
Frank Donnelly on a vagrancy
charge.
BOYS HERE FOR
RELIGIuUS MEETING
With boys coming in from all di
rections, the banquet which opens the
three day convention of Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement workers to
night promises to be attended by a
larger number than was nt first an
ticipated much to the gratification of
the committee in charge. Advices
from Pilot Rock this afternoon were
to the effect that twenty-five boys of
that town hi.l U ft by team for Pen
dleton and thus the little south-end
town bids fair to have tho largest rep
resentation from an outside district.
Helix sent in five boys this morning,
while the delegations from the east
r.nd west end of the counties will not
arrive ur.til late in the afternoon.
The banquet will be held In the
Armory promptly at 6 o'clock and
will be for boys only, but at 7:30 a
meeting for men wl'A be held in the
Christian church auditorium. The
"Walla Walla committee of ten will ar
rive on the evening train and address
es will be made at. the meeting tonight
l.y three of their number.
Every boy in the city between the
ages of 13 and 19 i asked to attend
the banquet and every man, regard
less of age c r color is invited to attend
the meeting.
tempted robbery of the effects of Dr.
Xewcomb, who resides at the Ameri
can Hotel in St. Louis.
N'ovack jumped Ins bail of $2000.
Detective Sehenck ran into Novack on
the boulevard Dos Valians. Schenck
engaged him in conversation while
he sent a friend to fetch the police.
A small fortune in gold was found
sewed in Xovaek's suspenders.
EAGLE CAUGHT is TRAP
DIXES ON COYOTE DAILY
NOTED THIEF IS CAUGHT.
Paris Police IloM Joseph Novack,
Recognized by St. Louis Detective.
Paris. Joseph Novack of St. Louis,
who has a reputation of being the
greatest hotel thief in America, was
nrrested here at the instance of De
tective Edward Schenck of St. Louis.
Novack is a fugitive from justice,
having been under inlictment for at-
Walla Walla, Wash. Penned in a
large corral at the farm of Gene
I tharp, on Dry creek living on the
flesh of coyotes caught in the sur
I rounding hills, is a huge eag'e which
has been a captive for several months
i one of the most unique rewards of
j the hunter that has been taken in this
: r.-jiiiin.
Gene Sharp found the bird caught
in a coyote trap, where it had tried
to snatch the bit of fresh bait placed
there for coyotes. Mr. Sharp found
the great eagle with the claws and
toes of both feet fast in the trap, try
ing to rise and f'y away, but falling
back after a few flaps of its wide
wings when it came to the end of the
chain. The bird was hooded with a
gunny sack and taken home where
it has been an object of curiosity.
Mr. Sharp devotes much of his
time to trapping coyotes and after
stripping off the hides for bounty
and sale of which he has a large pile,
the carcasses are thrown to the cap
turned eagle, which devours a coyote
every day or two and is In splendid
flvsh. The bird is so savage that it
has not been approached for measure
ment or weight, but it is as large as
a huge turkey gobbler and Deputy
Sheriff Sam Bryan estimated " the
spread of its wing3 at eight feet.
Carl Engdahl Is in the city from
his home at Helix.
tr.v:.r
M4(
r
'.. i .-'-V -
Hob
ii
that coffee with the
rich coffee fragrance, with
the delicate tang that
makes coffee a joy to
drink.
Try Oar Standard Uma-
tilla Blend
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Quality Grocers
Laker I. wives for Vaiu-ouver.
Tracy Baker, Pendleton boy who
is to play with tho Vancouver North
west league team this year, left thl.
afternoon via the Northern Pacific to
join bis team mates.
Mayor ApiMiiiits Committee.
At the special meeting of council
yesterday afternoon. Mavor w F
Maf.ock named the street committee
consisting of Charles Cole, w V.
Brock and J. L. Sharon to act with a
committee from the Round-Up di
rectors in devising ways for the im
provement of Round-Up Park.
Roosevelt's Petition Filed.
C. E. Roosevelt is in receipt of a
icuer irom the Secretary of State
Ben Olcott to the effect Roosevelt's
petition for the republican nomina
tion for congress from the eastern
Oregon district has been duly filed.
It was signed by more than the ne
cessary number of registered repub
lican voters.
Eastern Stars to I'mnlllla.
AU the officers of Hope Chapter
-no. u, Eastern Star, leave tomorrow
for Umatilla to attend installation
services tomorrow night and will ex
empiify the work. The local officers
headed by Mrs. F. M. Jackson, the
worthy matron, will be joined at
Pendleton by the grand worthy ma
tron and the grand worthy patron
Yesterday's La Grande Observer.
Paving Plnnt Arrives.
The long awaited paving plant of
Warrent Bros, arrived this morning
from Centralia and will be set up
Immediately near th O.-W. R. & N.
stockyards on Thompson street pre
paratory to the paving of Alta, Webb
and Cottonwood streets. According
to Engineer Lonergan of the paving
company, actual work will commence
the first of next week.
City Will Have More, Light.
Last evening members of the light
committee of the city council made
a trip over the city in an automo
bile with a view to installing more
arc lights on the darker streets. They
jotted down fourteen" tentative loca
tions, eleven of which will be accept
ed as they have discovered that the
city is entitled to that many more
without additional cost.
Another P.elden Suit.
Charles L. Hower today commenced
suit against S. L. Dunlap for the col
lection of a $375 note alleged to be
due. Inasmuch as the note was made
out to R. O. Belden, the British Co
lumbia milning promoter, the natural
nssumpthion is that the suit adds an
other chapter to the recent expose of
an a'leged mining swindle.
Railroad Company Objects.
The O.-W. R. & N. company is ask
ing the railroad commission for a re
hearing in the Baker rate case in
which Pendleton joined as an inter
vener. The railroad company asserts
in a complaint of which a copy has
been sent the local club, that the
rates ordered for branch lines in
eastern Oregon will be confiscatory
if enforced.
Shb Hody to Omaha.
Just as Coroner Folsom was pre
paring to inter the body of J. Chris
tie, who died at the county hospital
Tuesday, a telegram was received
from a brother in Omaha asking
that the body be shipped to that city
and preparations are being made to
comply with the request today. The
brother is said to be a man of con
siderable means.
IF YOU ARE TIIRIFY,
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 'A FEW DOLLARS
Come in and talk to us nhout
(
treet and
Work Shoes
A swell now line has just leon m-eived and is now lieinj
displayed. Tlicy represent a combination of late style, lasting
leather ami are made to wear.
. $1.23, $1.75, $2.10, $2.73 nnd $3.25 a Fair.
Comparison, gentlemen, always makes business for ns.
There is a reason for everything and our reason is price.
Workingmen's Clothing Company
Corner Main and Webb Sts.
Moutoux absconded nnd he was no
sooner arrested than Mitchell secur
ed his consent to the transfer.
ReMirt Man Killed at Rodeo.
A report gained circulation on the
streets today that one of tho per
formers at the Los' Angeles Rodeo
had been killed during the show in
an accident, but an effort made by
this paper to verify the report
brought no results. The United Press
association wired that it had failed
to learn of any such accident. The
local reports made the victim one of
three well known Round-Up perform
ers, Jason Stanley. Colorado Ren
Corhftt or Sid Seale. '
NEW DISPLAY CASE TO
SHIELD PAPER MACHE C.IKI.S
Because the cloak and hat models
at the Peoples Warehouse are so real
istic that young men employes and
patrons of the store are frequently
It's a Dog-Gone Shame
1 ",
DYEING
s STAINS
WlTHonriMTi.r,,.
dimC
that a puppy should be too affection
ate in the street in muddy weather
but both ladies and gentlemen havt
good redress when we get their gar
ments to clean. They are made to
look like new again. And no matter
how delicate the fabric may be, wf
never injure it in the cleaning oper
ation. Fendlafon Dye Works
Dhone Main 169.
206 H E. Alta
found flirting with them, an orna
mental case has been constructed for
the paper mache ladles and it was
Installed today by the Pendleton
planing mill, which constructed tho
case. The case is to have a position
on tho second floor of the store, near
tho stairway.
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist
Eyes examined, glasses fitted,
lenses duplicated and frames
repaired.
With Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler, Pendleton.
When you want particular
and satisfactory watch and
Jewelry repairing or first-class
engraving, take it to
Hanscom's
Where all work is guaranteed.
SMOKY SMILES
Athena Knlshts Hold Forth.
With representatives from every
Knights of Pythias lodge in the coun
ty with ono exception present, the
Athena lodge last night held a big
meeting at which six members were
put through the page rank, two
through the knight of esquire rank
and one through the knight rank. Fol
lowing the meeting a banquet was
held. Among the visitors present
were J. T. Hinklc, district deputy
grand chancellor of Hermlston, R. W.
Fletcher and Elvin Lampkin of this
city.
n- l .'-'.
W. J. Connor & Co.
Successor to
HARRY O'DELL.
Cigars, Candles and Pool Room.
649 Main Street. Phone M. 4
For the Lenten
Season
We are receiving daily
ITIESII SALMOX
FRESH HALIBUT
FRESH SMELT
FRESH CATFISH
FRESH CLAMS
Besides our fine lines of
meats, sausages and lard that
aro always carried.
A CLEAN, SANITARY
MARKET
giving "S. & II." green
tamps with every cash pur
chase. Central Feat Market
Phono Main 33.
108 E. Alta St.
FREE Until March 23 we will
give 15 "S. & 11." green stamps
with every 60c cash purchase
to all who present this ad.
ISnsoball Meeting I Tonljjht.
The baseball meeting which was an
nounced for last night will be held
in the Commercial association rooms
tonight and every fan with red blooc.
In his veins is expected to be present
to assist in placing Pendleton in the
Blue Mountain league again this year.
Officers of last year's club take the
attitude that If the sport Is worth
witnessing it Is worth an effort on
the part of the fans and they will let '
the city go through the season without j
an organized team rather than be :
without active and material support.
Emliezzler Deed Over III Farm.
A sequel to the recent arrest of A.
A. M. Moutou, alias Henry Werner,
who embezzled several thousand dol
'ar of the United Cement Workers'
Union funds in Chicago and then hid
hlmse:f on a farm near Freewatcr,
was had today when a deed transfcr
Ing his farm to S. A. Mitchell, trustee
for the National Surety company, was
filled.. Tho surety company in ques
tion was forced to pay (2250 when
"Clark's Grocery"
Seed Potatoes
EARLY NORTHERN,
EARLY MICHIGAN
Direct from the State of Michigan. More prolific than
Eearly Rose or Ohio.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
Lcavo your orders. Only a limited supply.
Tho "S. & II." Stamps go with them.
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 174 612 Main Street
Phone
Your Order
y
Today for
Ha
Our Fourth Sat.
Special Sale
Pear! Oil
Per Gal
lcn5Can Standard To
matoes 10c Per Can,
$1.10 Per Doz
F. M. DOWNEY
U. H. lYIAKdH
Proprietors
; Wild
NHAIKI
So)
mm,
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