East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf-ij:."- i.: EIGHT PAGES t i t t xt t ot rTt?nrjT vr nrxmrfTAV rvmrow TTTTrrj.cn a v a tjctt 01 1010 I I 1 1 I I J 1 Aivusotl Accuses Accuser, ; 1 1 The Seeds to Sow, are the Seeds that Grow It's Time to Plant and liere is the place to got your seeds. We have a fine lot of the following SEED POTATOES EARLY ROSE. EARLY BUKBANK, EARLY 6 WEEKS, EARLY OHIO, LATE OHIO. Wide. anything you want in pardon, ami flower seeds. All the larly vogt-tahlos that are now on the market are to ho f.p.nul hero. Rhone orders carefully attended. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where AH Are Pleased Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Literature Club Mooting. The Current Literature club will meet at the home of Mrs. It. K. ltin go on Friday afternoon, March 22nd. Dnnoo on Wednesday Night. The Young Peoples' Club announce a dance In the Eagle-Woodman hall for next Wednesday night. PUN TO PAVE 3 Mil Hi MORE CITY STREETS water, vixcrxT axd johnson recommended liimhrell Seeks Re-election. Geary Kimbrell, county purveyor, today filed his formal declaration o( intention to be a candidate for the republican nomination for the office ml indications are that he will suc ceed himself without opposition. Riverside, Calif.. March 21. Frank Bauerwaerts, charged with the murder of Mrs. Har riet Guyot of Portland, and Miss Julia Francois, of The Dalles, Ore., claims he Is innocent and nays the murder was committed by M. V. C. Putnam, who caus ed Bauerwaerts arrest. - 4 13 YEARS NETS ONE MODEL OF MISSION Hiiilttiiur Xcw Concrete Walk. Quite u stretch of concrete walk Is being constructed on west Webb streo, Kim Morton, E. F. Straughun- and Cul Coombs all making the Improve menu in front of their property. Moussu & Co. Is doing the work. Councilman Sharon After Personal In HVtion of Tarvia Pavement Advis es A sain st Its Vse On Streets of This City. with hard purfp.ee pavement was pro- j poEc l by V.i council last n:-ht when j it passed a resolution deeming it ex- , peaort ar. 1 r.eco?.'.ry to so improve: Water street from Main to Cotton- ' DEPENDABLE JEWELRY Selected by us with the greatesj care, for its beautiful design, sterling qual ity and unsurpassed beauty. NONE RETTER MADE We buy only the best jewelry and sell it at most reasonable prices. You can trade here with the utmost con fidence "I getting only depenlable quality. DIAMONDS RINGS WATCIIES BROOCHES. CHAIN'S, Etc. Expert engraving dopt. in connection. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. It's a Dog-Gone Shame r I i n r.. ; i nYElNG sroTS&STAlNCj that a puppy should be too affection ate in the street In muddy weather, but both ladie3 and gentlemen have good redress when we get their gar ments to clean. They are made to look like new again. And no matter how delicnte the fabric may be, we never Injure It in the cleaning operation. Pendleton Dye Works AAA. V A 1 wood, with pavement forty feet wide, the sime from Cottonwood to Cincent 26 feet wide, Vincent street from Wa- tor to Court ZS feet wide and John j son street from Water to Court 26 i feet wide The city engineer was In j sirueted to prepare plans and specifi I i at ions for the streets in Question, j and to figure up the estimated cost to each lot. Plans and sDecifications for the improvement of East Court street and West Webb with macadam were sub mitted last night by Engineer Kim brel!. Tarvia Xo Good, Declared. An interesting development in the J.uk.-ion street controversy over the kind of improvement wanted for that street, was had last night when Coun .l!:i:an Sharon reported the result of a personal investigation of Tarvia pavement in Vancouver during the pas: wee;;. Mr. Sharon spent several i; s in I' n t'.and and Vancouver and declares the twenty blocks of Tarvia p.-.v.'ni.-nt in the latter city to be an u;ur failure, great hoU-3 having been worn in it at irequem intervals, lie announced his conviction that for ii-avy traffic, Tarvia is not practi cable and only bitulithic had stood the tes-t. Councilman Sharon's judgment was supported by a letter from a promi nent resident of Vancouver to Coun ci'man Cole in which It was stated that the Tarvia pavement in that city had proven unsatisfactory and is be ing protested by residents. llouml-l'p to Got Annex. As nredicted yesterday, the street committee of the council recomend ed the purchase of the Clopton and Matlock tracts just this side of Round Up Park to be added to the park and tii., . i i noil Qopntnil tho rAPfiinmond ed and voted to Instruct the city at torney to prepare the necessary pa pers for the purchase. The price stipulated is $1000 fqr the Clopton property and $350 for the Matlock parcel. The grandstand and bleachers at the park will be protected by fire- in the future as a result of the recom mendation of the fire committee for the installation of three standpipes along the grand stand and 150 feet of hose for each pipe. By unanimous vrito nf th council the recorder was instructed to advertise lor bids on the hose. Gasoline Ordinance Passed. At the meeting last night, the ordi nance regulating the storage of gas oline, nuptha, benzine and other in flammable liquids was passeu wim out a dissenting voice. An application by the librarian for a telephone in the public library was referred to the library board. The telephone company has agreed to in stall the phone without cost anu io irivn frpe service, but the council deemed the matter out of its juris diction. The Warren Construction company was given permission to use a strip of Thompson street ten feet wide and 100 feet long as additional apace for its paving plant. The certified checks of the fire alarm companies which accompanied their bids were ordered returned. Application of residents near the corner of Webb and Clay streets for an arc light was referred to tne roper committee. Fifty MuK's An Sold. C. 11. Elliott of Los tine. Willowa county, has just succeeded in selling fifty head of the largest young mules ever offered for sale in this county. The purchasers were Levi Eldridge and Frank Michaels and the sale was made at the Oregon Feed Yard. Attorney Sues on Note. Will M. Peterson, well known ..at torney, is the plaintiff in a suit in stituted today for the collection of a note for $93 alleged to be past due from Charles J. Jenkins. Attorney fees to the amount of forty dollars U asked besides principal and Interest. S. F. Wilson is representing the plaintiff. "This represents the Investment of thirteen years" of my life!" said Rev. .1 M . t'ornelison. missionary at Tu- tui.la, yesterday, as he exhibited a model which he has made of the mis sion plant to take wltlvhlm to .Spo kane for the exposition which Is to be held on April 17, IS and 1 ; by the Woman's North Pacific Board of Mis sions. The model consisted of a group of miniature buildings, replicas of the miss-ion church, the minister's manse, tlio home of various Indian workers, the barn nnd sheds, the wa ter tank and windmill and all other outbuildings, so Jiat anyone who has ever paid the mission a visit will rec ognize the model In an Instant. Kev. Cornelis-on took up the work on the reservation thirteen years ago and by Indefatigable labor lie has build up a mission which has become one of the greatest factors In the re demption of the redman. When he goes to Spokane it will be to exhibit at the exposition that which he and others of his kind are accomplishing in the missionary work among the Indians. lixciusioni-ts Were Left at Hallo.. Seven o the party of invading- ex cursionists who reached here yester day became quite interested in the scenery at The Italics while they were stopped at that city, so the story told by one of the visitors goes, and when the special pulled out for Pendleton were left behind. Fortunately tney were able to catch No. 18 a few min utes later and overtook their party at Umatilla. MEXICAN KEHI.I.S PKEPAIJE TO IIEPI 1 Si: FEDEllAL ATTACK Fie in Police Court. Five petty offenders were lined up before Police Judge Fitz Gerald this morning, having been caught In the police dragnet last night. Tim Burke, Charles Hansen and Harvey Crow all pleaded guilty to being drunk and accepted three day sentences. John Welch accused of vagrancy, and James Walters, charged with being drunk, preferred to stand trial and will be allowed to defend themselves this afternoon. -IF -YOU ARE TIIIUFY, IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A FEW DOLLAUS ; Come in and talk to us about Street and Work Shoes A swell new lino has just been received and is now being displayed. They represent a combination of lato style, lasting leather and are made to wear. $1.25, $1.75, $2.10, $2.75 and $3.25 a Tair. Comparison, pcntlenien, always makes business for us. There is a reason for everything and our reason is price. Workingmsn's Clothing Gompany Corner Main and Webb Sts. El Pas-o. March 21. More than five hundred rebels are mobilizing to day under General Salazar, at Jimin ez. to res'st tho threatened attacks of twelve hundred federals Who are .".pproaehing from the south. 1 Thejj are in sipht of Jitninez. and there may j be a big f'-Kht before night. Jauiez and other cities in north ern Chihuahua, face a food famine since the United States prohibits the importation of foodstuffs through El Paso. (iOYIiUXOU OF NEVADA WILL STOP JOHXSON-l LYNX BOUT Dnitli Calls Weston Man's Wife. Following an illness of several weeks, the wife of Earl Kirkpatrick, formerly a citizen of Weston, passed away yesterday at their home in Ana tone, Washington. A brief messag;, received last evening by MiS9 Anita Kirkpatrick of this city, a sister-in-law of the deceased, brought the news. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has visited Weston and olli. r points in Umatilla county. Milwaukee. March 21. Christian Endeavorers are elated over a tele gram from Governor Oddie of Neva da. Ho says: "Assure you will op pose the Johnson-Flynn fight In Ne vada Will try to prevent. The law allows it but I will try to get the law repealed." The Endeavorers sent resolutions to Oddie condemning the fight. would be made a great annual event and that next year so great would be tho party that several trains will be necessary to carry them. They left for Walla Walla at 6:25 with their cheers from the train an swered in kind by local citizens, lleeclve mnl Give PniM-rs. While here the visitors were pre sented with free copies of the Fast Oregonian containing all of tho fresh-, ist news from their homo commu nities. However, they gave as wc'l a.i took, for no sooner had the train slopped than members of their own party commenced to circulate copies i' ;hi- latest issue of the "Development Herald" v. hieh Is- published every few hour-; aboard the special by -"ilea as of a multigraph and a Mimeo- gi.iph. The following is a copy of ibe Pendleton issue of the paper: Greetings to Pendleton. Your people have made a nation wide reputation by tho Inauguration of the annual Round-Up and the peo lle from all sections will come to ;.fur city by tho thousands this fall. Wo were here last year in goodly nu'iiber but look out for us this Sep tember. Lewiston Is the home of the Nor h-wet-t Livestock association and on December !dh will open one of the greatest exhibitions ever lield In the northwest. Every packing establish ment in tho northwest has promised tr. s-"tid buyers to tho auction sale con ducted In connection. The livestock and commercial inter ests of the central Idaho and adjacent sections extend to you a most cordial Invitation to attend our livestock show and enter your fat cattle, sheep and nous nnd purebred animals of all kln.I for the big premiums offered. Mtl.OXA TO F.EPUIU TE TA FT OX ItECALL OF JUDGES IMin; Operations Begin. Today the Warren construction ei mpany began actual operations which will result in the paving ot Cottonwood, Alta and Webb streets A force of men was set to work at the north end of Cottonwood street this morning with pick and shovel In the work of reducing the street to a grade before the spreading of the pavement. The plant has been es tablished at south Thompson street and tiie company plans to have its contract completed within1 six weeks. Phoenix. Ariz.. March 21 Leaders of tho democrats ami republicans in the legislature here propose to cnll a special election July 3 to decide whether to incorporate a recall of the judiciary provision in the state con stitution. The recall provision will be the same as adopted by the con stitutional convention before Presi dent Tuft disapproved of It. The Best Cooks Use Our Meats It has been proven to their sat isfaction that we carry the most completo line of Meats, Poultry and Fish Our great patronage keeps our stork freBh. makes our prices right and insures quality those are tho facts that built our dusi ness. Vliono Main 3:i for Best McW. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET CAXADIVX GERMANS TO EIGHT FOR FATHERLAND i.rvtoei'tTlfi COATS STOLEN LAST NIGHT (Cnntiued from page 1) Welles Seeks Information. The following item appeared in tne firi-a-on Journal ot last evening and explains who are eligible as candi dates for the office of county scnooi superintendent: Sult-m. Ore.. March 20. In response to an inquiry from Frank K. Welles or Pendleton, Attorney General Craw ford today Interpreted the state law to the effect that a person who does not have a state teacher's certificate or a first class county teacher's cer tificate is not eligible to hold the of fice of county school superintendent. Mimin.nl. can.. March 21. Fol lowing the announcement of strained relations between Germany and Eng land, many Germans In Canada who are stil; attached to the German ar my reserve, are reported io ue pre pjiring to leave for the fatherland. Roving Menaced in N. Y. Albany, N. Y., March 21. The New York assembly nas passed a measure repealing the Frawley box ing law, by a veto of 76 to 46. No action has yet been taken by the sen ate but the fans fear the game is doomed In the state. Woman CluIl to Pieces. Milwaukee, Wis., March 21. Chop- tn.n r, ,, rur.n ir 'tn 1 mns. the I iiiiu u.i " "n I body of Miss Alma Miller, aged 32, was found In the kitchen ot ner nome with a hatchet near. It is believed she was murdered by a maniac. Phone Main 169 206 Vi E. Alta. SMOKE UP! a.,:..',yi'Vl ; Clifford Dunuis who had it In hi3 pos session notified the officers he had bought it of a transient fellow who bas since been found, Identified and placed in Jail. The other coats have not yet been recovered but a leather pocket which was In Judge Maloney's i coat was found this morning. I Owing to the fact the lower portion of the Eagles-Woodmen hall was en tirely open while the banquet was in progress It would have been an easy matter for a thief to steal into the. loak room and take the coats. Evi dently the work was done by some one familiar with the location of the room and who seeing an excellent opportunity t- lay In a supply of coats and did so. Old Hat Day at High School. Today Is "old hat" day at the high sc hool which is a variation of the an nual "slouch" day custom heretofore observed. In accordance with a de cree issued by the upperclassmen al! boys of the school appeared today with their classic highbrows sur mounted by headgear, barbarous, an tediluvian, battered, tattered, out worn and grotesque. Some of the more timid doffed their conspicuous skypieces as they passed through the business district and one even went so far as to draw a battered and be decked derby at the end of a-chain. That's the way our southern colonels do. sod. believe us. they know something .bout the art. Go and do likewise, but GET YOUR. CIGARS FROM US. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to HARRY O'DEXIi. Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. ( Main Street. Phone M. 4. CHINA GETS SECOND INSTALLMENT OF LOAN Pekin, March 21. An international syndicate of bankers, representing the United states. Great Hritaln, Ger many ami France, rdaced at the dis posal of the republican government today, the second Installment of the loan to the government of approxl mately 420,0O0. It Intends to ad vuneo monev until the Chinese finan ces are normal, probably meaning six or seven million taels In the next thrpn months. The Japanese and Russian are also privileged to loan money to China, but Russians have made no arrangements. V feel sorrv for the man who can't blow his own horn without go Ing on a toot. IDA ROANS COME AND CONQUER (Contlued from page 1) Xo Longer Willi Compnny. Il.-irrv Pickers of this cltv announc- t ;I thla morning that he will no long er renresent the North Coast Land Co., Ltd., of Vancouver, li. C. in this county owing to the fact that immedi ate attention to his personal affairs requires his entire time, itowever he declares he will willingly give any Information regarding this country to those desirlnz same. George w. lfjch from the Portland office will teke temporary charge of the com panies business in this county. Wants Information of Denl Man. Chief of Police John Kearney this morning received a letter from E. L. Midgley of Riverside, Calif., asking for full particulars of the death of Sam Walker, the man found mangled and dead near Thorn Hollow last week. The writer states that he worked for the deceased three weeks but knows nothing of his relatives. It's well to pay as you go and also to aave enough to pay your way back. Secretary J. E. Keefc, in behalf ot the Commercial association, bade the visitors welcome to Pendleton, invit ing them back again for tho Round up and promising a good delegation to the Lewiston stock show next win ter. Response for the visitors were made by It. C. Peach, president, and Wal lace R. Strubre, secretary of the Idi-ho-Washington Development League. Clyde Reach, former mayor of Ixwls ton, and Dr. Perkins, present mayor, are both former Pendlctonians, II. E. Sweet of Grangevllle and others. All warmly complimented Pendleton on thn hosnltahln SDlrit displayed and promised to send many hundreds of people here next fall to the ltounu up. They brought a serious message, too, however. They called attention to the fact that the northwest in stead of raising more hogs, sheep, cat tle and horses each year Is raising less, pointing out that $18,000,000 worth of livestock had boeh shipped Into the northwest during the past year. Their mission, they stated, was to arouse a new Interest In the live stock industry, to point out the pos sibilities open before the rancher and to promote In every way possible the fulfilling of tne great neeu oi m northwest. Will Make Excursion Annually. The visitors while here also an nounced that their Junket trip this year was not a spasmodic effort to arouse new enthusiasm In an Indus try. They declared their excursion "Clark's Grocery" COOKING APPLES, per 1x ?1.00 BLACK TEA, per pound 25 MACAIHm, per lxx 50 STANDARD BERRIES, per can 20 FANCY PINEAPPLE, per can 25f Always Call for the 'S. & II." Green Stamps. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street FIFTEEN FOR FIFTEEN ffi ASK. Royal M. Sawtelle The Jeweler i