EIGHT PAGES
FAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912.
BING CHERRIES
from the Fee orchard
Will Be on Hand Monday
We have closed a deal with Judge J. A. Fee,
whereby wo purchased tho entire output of his
crop of Bing Cherries. Those Cherries from
this particular orchard need no advertisements,
as last season tho entire crop was engaged be
fore being placed on the'niarket. The Fee Or
chard is the only one in this section that pro
duces such fine Fruit,
All those desiring any of these Cherries, can
get same by ordering early.
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.
Where All Are Pleased
Prank O'Gara, Presided. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treae.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
On Murrlugo License.
A marriage license was Issued yes
terday afternoon to Tavnor V. Bar
ger and Georgia B. Wight, a Helix
couple.
Vaiwjclo Land Sold.
By a deed recorded today the
ownership of a half section of land
In the Vansycle country passes from
Alex Montgomery to W. D. Chapman
for a consideration of $3600.
Klioiiliiius Bound Over.
A. D. nhoninious. the aged ranch
or charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, was yesterday after
noon bound over to the grand jury
by Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes
and was placed under $750 bonds.
"Ilenpeckpr" the champion fathered
pugilist of the world. It is to become
one of tho star features of tho big
Elks Circus which Is to be held here
on June 28, It Is said.
f
HO
SELECTS A
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Jtaby Daughter of J. C. Hosklns Bad
ly Bitten by Fierce Shepherd Bog,
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., June 18. The annual
school election was hed here yester
day and J- T. Hosklns, a prominent
heep owner of this place, was elect
ed as school director for the next tnree
years. F. E. Everitt was elected
clerk. The out-going director Is Geo.
"V. Coppinger who has served three
years, and Joe Bailey is the retiring
clerk who has held the position two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas C. Hosklns' little
year- old daughter was seriously bit
ten by a shepherd dog yesterday
while the family was picking cherries
at the Leezer orchard. Hosklns was
not aware that the dog was dangerous
and the little one was toddling about
when It was suddenly attacked by
the dog and bitten on the head and
face. Both cheeks were badly torn
necessitating one wound being stitched
tw tho doctor. The child will re
cover but its face will probably be
scarred for life.
Rev. X. Castle. Bishop Emeritus of
(Che Vnited Brethren church, preach
ed last Sunday evening at the M. E.
church while on a visit here with his
;son W. X. Castle, editor of the Echo's
Echoes. Bishop Castle and wife
have Just returned from a visit to
their old home In Indiana, and left
yesterday for their home at Philo
math, Ore.
Mrs. Vivian Greiner of Spokane,
arrived here this morning on a visit
. tn rplntives. Mrs Gaynor was Miss
Vivian Robinson, a former Echo girl.
Wilford McFaul was a visitor here
nriv having come down on the
'early morning train.
Mrs. F. E. Everitt visited today with
"friends in Stanfield.
Mrs. R. C. Grimm Is here this week
' from Portland visiting with P. C
Hunter. O.-W. R. & X. Co. agent.
Wm. Gulliford was a passenger to
" Tnr!i0tnn on the motor this morn-
ace.
Gerald Stanfield returned today
on the local from a business visit to
Pendleton.
serting that a woman had made the
first flag and that the men had loved
it ever since, but that it was necessary
for women to work for its protection
else the men would grow cold in their
devotion.
Resolutions, deploring the desecra
tion of the flag, asking for more study
of American history in public schools
and recommending that algebra bo
dropped in the grammar schools and
United States history and civil gov
ernment be substituted, and asking
that the flag be flown at half mast
only for three days upon the death of
any ordinary citizen and for thirty
days only upon the death of a nation
al character, were adopted.
Business to Continue.
The Pendleton cleaning -and dye
works, owned by the late William
Sullivan, is now being operated by J.
E. Beam, administrator, and It Is an
nounced the business will be contin
ued as in the past.
I'niplre ijoiiirnncckcr Misses Train.
Tho Pendleton-La Grande game In
La Grande this afternoon will be
played with two of the players giving
decisions as a result of Umpire Longa
necker's falluro to make proper train
connections to get In the Union coun
ty city In time for the contest.
Longanecker officiated In Walla Wal
la lust week and was ordered to La
Grande for the present series. Think
ing there was a train leaving Pen
dleton for the east In the late morning,
he deferred his departure from the
Garden City until this morning and,
consequently has been forced to re
main here nil day. Arrangements
wore made !r the league officials to
have players umpire the game but
they will probably give the "umps" a
dose of the medicine he administers so
often to the players, a fine of a few
dollars.
H.YBLKY STARTS BALL ROLLING
Some Luscious Cherries.
The East Oregonlan gratefully ac
knowledges receipt of a couple of
boxes of cherries, as fine as ever were
picked from a tree. Frank O'Gara
was the donor and the fruit was rais
ed on the Fee ranch near this city.
Goes to Prosecute Indians.
Deputy Game Warden E. F. Aver
ill left this morning for Heppner
where he will prosecute several In
dians who were found to have green
deer hides in their possession. Dep
uty Averill believes he has a good
case against the redskins and hopes
to teach them a lesson.
(Contlnlued from page one.)
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR SAYS
KOI TII S ATRIOTISM. REAL
1
so
Chicago. 111. Southern patriotism
never questioned, was emphasized, and
a rebuke offered those who desecrate
tha A-.neriean flae in a letter from
Oovernor William Hodges Mann o
Virginia, read at the annual meeting
of the American Flag Day association
at Memorial Hail, in the Chicago
Dublin library. Laws to inspire rev
the flae and the national
government are not needed In Vir
irini! the eovernor wrote. His let
ter follows:'
Th T'nite.1 States flae does not
need any protection in Virginia, and
therefore, there is no law in reference
to it. We have not set aside June
as a special flag day and have
manv davs of all sorts that we do no
doom it neeessarv. as we respect the
flag every day."
The letter was in reply to the re
uueBt of the American Flag Day as
nneiatinn that Flae Day, June 14, be
made a legal holiday In Virginia.
Dr. Bernard J. Cigrand, 3110 Lo
Ran Square, the national president
In his annual address, called attention
to the lack of laws to protect the Stars
and Stripes and he has prepared
, ill, to be presented to congress, mak
ine it a misdemeanor to deface, de
file mutilate or destroy, use for ad
vertlsing, political, sial or any light
i.urnoKe whatsoever. Dr. Cisrand was
re-elected to the presidency.
meriarine- that men only loved
-where women were, the pres
iii..nt t.r.iiKfd the women present, as
of precedents. It is said there are no
fraudulent names on this roll. As
long as we don't act and fairly face
this question any man who goes out
from this convention with the nomi
nation goes with a talned nomination.
He can neither expect nor receive
votes- of the American people. You
cannot settle the question of funda
mental honesty toy disregarding it.
You cannot settle questions affecting
the people by raising points of order,
but I say that just so certain as you
decline to answer my question the
people will decide that you don't want
to settle this question, on the facts
alone."
Following Hadley's argument. Gov
ernor Fort of Xew Jersey, argued for
the Roosevelt men. He. was opposed
by Congressman Sereno Payne of New
ork, who was Jeered throughout,
and James Watson, Chairman Rose-
ater, after the conclusion of the ar
guments had the clerk read a state
ment he had prepared in which he
ruled against Hadley, saying all mo
tions were out of order excepting the
reading of the roll. Hadley appealed
from the decision of the chair.
When he started to speak some one
shouted, "Who Is Aldrlch?" and "how
about the tariff bill?" Payne replied.
'This is a proposition 'of order and
not of chaos.
Payne stuck to his ground but was
plainly disconcerted when he gave
way to Watson. Watson got a hot
welcome from the Taft men, which
shielded him from the Roosevelters.
In making his decision, Chairman
Rosewater in the main reiterated his
arguments in favor of Payne ana
Watson and holding Uiat the nation
al committee alone was entitled to
make up the temporary convention
roll. He characterized such a gath
ering as was present as not a conven
tion but a mass meeting.
Temporary Chairman Nominated.
Rosewater then presented the name
of Elihu Root for temporary cnair
man. Henry F. Cochems of Wisconsin,
nominated Governor McGovern, oi
Wisconsin in opposition. Job Hedges
of Xew York, seconded the motion
nominating Root. The Taft men gave
a long demonsirauon ui cuiiiunia.nn.
The mention of Root's name was
praised strongly by Hedges.
Governor Hadley made a speech
saying on behalf of Roosevelt that he
seconded the nomination of McGovern
for temporary chairman. Governor
Johnson, of California, then seconded
Off for G. A. It. Convention.
J. S. Gurdane, J. W. Wells and E
M. Thayer, three local veterans of the
civil war and members of the local
post of the G. A. R., today left for
Salem, where they will attend the
State convention of the old soldiers.
The two former left on the local this
morning but Thayer was forced to
wait for a later train because he fall
ed to get aboard before Xo. 1 pulled
out. Mrs. B. F. Williams of Milton
also went to Salem as a delegate to
the convention of the Ladies of the
G. A, R.
ROOT GETS THE
Ml
TEMPORARY
CHAR
(Contiued from page 1)
THEY'RE HERE
National convention election chair
man roll call:
n Alabama, Root 23, McGovern 2;
Arizona, Root 6, McGovern 0; Arkan
sas, Root 17, McGovern 1; California,
Root 2, McGovern 2; Colorado, Root
12, McGovern 0; Connecticut, Root
16, McGovern 0; Deleware, Root
McGovern 0; Florida, Root 12, Mc
Govern 0; Kentucky, Root 22, Mc
Govern 0; Idaho, Root 0. McGovern
8; Georgia, Root 22. McGovern 6;
Illinois. Root 9, McGovern 49; In
diana, Root 20, McGovern 10; lowa,
Root 16. McGovern 10; Kansas, Root
2, McGovern 18; Louisiana, Root 20,
McGovern 0; Maryland, Root 8, Mc
Govern 8; Missouri, Root 16. McGov
ern 20; Montana, Root 8, McGovern
0; Nebraska, Root 0, Msgovern 16;
Nevada, Robt 6, McGovern 0;
Jersey, Root 0, McGovern 28;
Mexico. Root 6, McGovern 2:
York, Root 76, McGovern 13,
voting 1; Oregon, Root 3, McGovern
6, not voting 1.
New
New
New
not
A Trio of Offenders.
Three offenders were booked In
police court this morning. C. F. Tuck
er who, under the name of C. F. Rob
erts, appeared yesterday morning
and paid five dollars for being
drunk, was up again this morning on
the same charge and was assessed
eight dollars. John McCarty paid
five dollars on a d and d charge,
while Bill Compton, a Greek charg
ed with being drunk and disorderly,
will stand trial this afternoon 'at 4
o'clock.
Why the PuKr Was Late.
Owing to the breaking of the elec
tric wires by the heavy blast on Wild
Horse hill yesterday, the electric cur
rent was off in Pendleton for two
hours or more yesterday and the mis
hap occasioned the delay of the East
Oregonian last evening. At the time
of the blast it was thought the lines
could be quickly repaired and conse
quently the East Oregonian s steam
Dlant was not brought Into use. The
damage Inflicted by the blast proved
heavier than was expected and re
quired considerable labor to repair
Follows Pendleton's Lead.
The Stanfield Commercial Club
the first to follow the lead taken by
the Pendleton Commercial association
when it adopted a resolution declar
ing for the use of the Panama canal
machinery in opening the Columbia
and Snake rivers. A similar resolu
tion was unanimously adopted by the
Stanfield club last night, according to
G. L. Hurd of that city who Is here,
today.
LOSES LEG FOR HISTORY.
V. A. Peffer, Once Populist Senator.
w rites Memoirs While In Hospital.
Topeka, Kan. In a bright little
room In Christ's Hospital, Topeka, a
hln, gray-haired, gray-whiskered old
man lies on a couch and dictates from
twenty to thirty minutes four times
a day that the real history of populism
may be preserved.
At eighty-two years of age he has
suffered the amputation of a leg
that this history might be completed.
It probably never will be published
but will be kept in the archives of
the Kansas State Historical Society.
where it may be read by historians In
the years to come.
William A. Peffer, the first and
only populist senator from Kansas,
the man who led the farmers of the
state to the most decisive political
victory they had ever known, started
the book as an autobiography. Peffer
was the butt of the Jibes of the car
toonlsts and Jokesmiths for six years
and his whiskers furnished ammunl
tion for bombardments of ridicule.
HATCHED IN BALLOT BOX.
Five thicks Are Named for Candl
dutes for the Presidency.
Lawn Fete and Cooncert.
For the purpose of raising money
for a building fund for a temple of
music, a lawn fete has been planned
by the Royal College of Porpora and
will be held tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. A. J. McAllister and
Mrs. Richard Mayberry. Everyone la
the nomination of McGovern on behalf Jilted to attend and listen to the fol-
lowing nicnuiu fivgiaiii " ii" 1 -J
of the state of California. Former
Senator Flynn, of Pennsylvania, then
proceeded with a speech seconding
the nomination of McGovern.
ROSE STOKES PLANS STRIKE.
New York. Rose Pastor Stokes,
rich social worker, tok up the task
of organizing the chamber maids em-
nloyed in New York hotels for a walk
out In sympathy with the striking
waiters. One hundred chamber
maids met hef in the strike head-
quarters and left an hour later as
walking delegates to seek members
for the new union Mrs. Stokes re
fused to comment on a report that an
effort would be made to prevent a
.Tinner to be elven to the officers of
the German fleet at the Waldorf.
The East Oregonian Pony Contest
This Coupon Good for 10 Votes
Before June 22, 1912
This vote to be counted for
Name- of Boy or Girl
No.
Street.
)u Y. 1) IVtoffice......
Send lo the Pony to, East Oregonian, Pendleton, Or.
been prepared:
Sextett From Lucia ...... Donizetti
Mesdames Landers and Dickson. Mes
rs. Hays, Mayberry, Keefe and Gray
Solo, Vocal Selected
Mrs. Maud Gray Swingle
Solo, Violin, Gypsy Airs. . . .Sarasate
John R. Braden
Songs Selected
Jack Keefe
Solo, Vocal, Brown October Ale.'..
Herbert
John Dickson
Reading Selected
Rev. F. G. Milnes
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. Dickson
Reading . . Selected
'Jack Keefe
Rags and Tatters Lango
Mr. Mayberry
Qu.irtette from "Rlgoletto" ... .Verdi
Mesdames Swingle and Dickson, Mes
srs Hayes and Keefe.
Game C'oek Is I'liknown Guest.
It Is certain that one game cock
does not think much of the hospitality
of the Hotel St. George for he stuid
there from Friday morning until Mon
day evening and during all that time
was given neither to eat nor drink.
In Justification the employees of the
hotel declare the presence of their
feathered guest was unknown until
he stalked out of the cloak and grip
room and gazed about the lobby. They
declare a guest placed a burlap sack
In the grip room Friday and that
they had no means of knowing that
a fighting bird was encaged therein.
Just whom the sharp spurred rooster
belongs to has not been divulged but
it Is whispered about that some of
the local Elks smuggled It In to the
city and that It Is none other thin
Summit, X. J. While the modern
ballot boxes here were In use the
other day there fas an ancient vote
receptacle which, forgotten by the
politicians, was nevertheless turning
out a product hardly less important,
In view of the high cost of living.
Thomas J. O'Neill, now the owner
of the . old box, discovered what had
been doing on. A thoughtful old hen
of his hatched out a brod of " five
chicks.
O'Neill straightway named them
Taft, Rosevelt, La Follette, Wilson
and Bryan, and he says there Is no
question but all will win their way
to the potple, the gridiron or the
roasting pan.
The ballot box in which they were
hatched was used here In 1863 when
Summit was first Incorporated as a
town.
A feature of the Baker county fair
this fall will be the traveling men's
day, to be designated, planned and
carried out by commercial men of Ba
ker.
The spectacle of a $3 a day clerk
offering a fifty-cent tip to a J2000
a year waiter is one of the marvelous
sights that you can always see in gay
New York.
2
' i 11 s, J I fm I
Make Your Clothes
IiAST LONGER
LOOK BETTER
Our modern methods and. export
help, enable us to guarantee you satis
factory work, promptness and charg
es that are most reasonable. Phone
for the wagon and let us demonstrate
that we mean what wo say.
Pendicles Dye Works
Those beautiful new
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Just the article you need for the coming hot days. We have
them in cream, white, pink and other shades. Soft collars,
French cuff, cool and dressy.
75c and $1.00 val. for 65c
Special for nil this week. See window display.
Workingmens Clothing Go
A
Elomarltablo
Invention
KRYPT0K
FAR VISION,
Without li
in the
Lens
I 1 1 IfT I II
V M XI II
' KfcAK.f
KRYPTOKS arc the MOST REMARKABLE INVEN
TION in tho optical line, they embody two pieces of glass of
different refraction, eoaleaced with intense heat into one, and
ground into a lens having two distinct focal points. yITII
OUT SEAM. Oil CEMENT, NO EDGES TO CATCH
DUST OR TO BECOME CRACKED AND JAGGED IN
CLEANING. With them the eyesight is established, and to
all appearance KRYPTOKS are the same as young folks' glass
es, with nothing to distinguish them from the latter but the
wearer's own pleasant knowledge of their WONDERFUL FAR
AND NEAR QUALITIES.
We fit them to give you COMFORT and SATISFACTION.
Dale Rothwell - - Optician
With Hanscom, The Jeweler, Pendleton
MONEY TO LOAN
Insurance, real estate (or sale and houses to rent.
Other Property of very Description.
Money to Loan on City ana County Realty.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83.
117 K. Court Street
Phone Main 169.
206 K. Alt a.
A Veritable Savings Bank
to Our Patrons
"Clark's Grocery," while only a name, it means much to
thoso who secure their table necessities from the grocery store
bearing it.
Tho savings afforded our patrons on grocery orders, makes
buying hero like placing money in a savings bank.
There i3 a great difference in strawberries for canning. Bet
ter call in and see tho beauties we are receiving from Idaho.
Get the prices and leave your order.
"Don't forget the number, don't forget the name,"
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 1 74 612 Main Street
Watches
for
Weddings
A splendid present for tho brido and
groom will be a Lady Elgin and a Lord
Elgin. The Lady Elgin is tho tiniest
timekeeper made in America. Tho Lord
Elgin is tho thinnest. Lady Elgin and
Lord Elgin watches cost $25.00 and up.
Royal M. Sawtelle
THE JEWELER