East Oregonian : E.O., July 10, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

rAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OltEGCXNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1012.
EIGHT PAGES
V5I
Just Received Carload of
EC(Q)N(Q)IVa
FRUIT JARS
They come in three sizes
Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons
Now is the time to do your fruit canning and here is the
place to get your supplies priced right.
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.
Where All Are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Trea.
LADIES' NEW
NECKWEAR.
We just received an express order of ladies' neck
wear. All of the very latest neckwear being shown
in New York, at such low prices that will surprise
every lady in Pendleton. (
Handsome larjre lace collars, round, sailor and with
points, for 49 69, 79, 89?, 9S, $1.49,
We have the large Mack lace collar, trimmed in
jet which is the very newest collar on the market.
Ladies' Long Repp Coats
in tan, some trimmed in Mack, others trimmed in
Mue, for a dressy summer coat for cool evenings they
are the thing at S3.9S and $4.9S. Make your se
lection while we have your size.
Golden Rjule Store
WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW.
oods
0
c, 19
THERE is a difference be
tween fresh canned goods
and old stock. Only the newest is
best having that delicate natural flavor
of the fruit or vegetables. Knowing this, we buy only from
factories which can their goods immediately after they are
picked or grown factories which are known to work under
conditions of perfect cleanliness.
You may rely absolutely on our goods.
We keep a large variety rather than an ex
tensive stock constant renewal being
our policy. Next time you use our canned
goods note the fresh, natural taste the
character of them alL
The best Stock on the market
PEACHES
PEARS
APRICOTS
PINEAPPLE
RASPBERRIES
STRAWBERRIES
Gray Bros. Grocery Go.
Quality Grocers
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
thirty letters from persona In nil parts
VI tho country, who Bought to locate
missing relatives,
He failed to recognize hi wife,
children or other relatives today.
Frazler says he has Just returned from
Council I!luffs, Iowa, where he sought
CJoo. Curnos Siios for Divorce.
George E. Carnes, well known Pl-
lot Rock resident, today commenced
suit for dlrorce from his wife, alleg
ing desertion on January 1, 1911. lie
Is being represented by the law firm
of Haley & Raley.
to learn something of his past.
memory appears to 'be blank.
A. J. SturU'vant to Hospital. .
A. J. Sturtevant, the aged Pilot
Rock pioneer who has been infirm
and feeble for several years, was this
morning taken to St. Anthony's hos
pital where he will be cared for In
the future.
Huntl Dlrtvtor U Married.
Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes
this morning pronounced the cere
mony whereby Edgar L. Smith of
Weston and Miss Bessie Parker of
Athenu 'became man and wife. Air.
Smith Is well known as the leader of
the Weston Ladies' Sand and of the
Athena band. His brlde is the dau
ghter of A. R. Parker, an Athena "bus
iness man, who was present at the
wedding.
Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas,
propos of a bill he was promoting,
said at a recent banquet;
"The opponents of this bill find
fault with it. Well, in that they re
mind me of Jack Hughes. The tal-
or brought Jack home a new suit the
ther day. Jack went upstairs to try
on. Then ten minutes later, he
hnuted down to his wlff:
' 'That fool tailor made a botch out
o; the vest!'
"'How, John?' Mrs. Hughes asked.
" 'Why,' said Jack, 'he's put a but-
on too many at the top and a 'but
onhole too many at the 'bottom.' "
Kansas City Journal.
Echo Pitcher Comes Here.
John Pulclpher, the Echo "plie
nom" who won the pennant for his
team in the Irrigation League by cop
ping eleven of the twelve games he
pitched, arrived today and will be giv
en a tryout 'by Manager Garrett,
Ralph Stanfleld, Asa Thomson and
other rabid fans of Echo have impli
cit confidence In their protege and
have 'been "beseeching the Buckarooes
to give him a trial. They declare the
whole town of Echo will be up here
Sunday If Garrett will let him pitch
on that day. 'Upon his showing dur
lng the week will depend whether or
not he will toe allowed to twirl Sun
day.
Soli! Fine Pucks.
Rev. F. J. Mllnes. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has sold his
flock of fine Indian runner ducks
with which he captured first prize
at the Umatilla-Morrow poultry
show last fall. The ducks were sold
to Mrs. L. B. Pell of Birch Creek for
the prlice of $75. While judging the
ducks hist fall. Judge Purvis, the
poultry show awarder of prizes, de
clared the ducks to be the finest he
had ever seen.
Pendleton Chinese in Tarade.
Though 1t was not generally known
many or the Pendleton Chinese were
in Walla Walla on the Fourth and
participated in the big parade given
there. In fact one of the principal
features In the Chinese section was
(he Pendleton Chinese band, accord
ng to Ben Hill, who was over from
the Garden City last evening. Mr.
Hill more than any one man probably
as responsible for the success of the
celebration and he was assisted mate
rially by another former Pendleton
lan, J. E. Hawkins.
LOCAL ELKS LEAVE TONIGHT.
(Continued from page one.)
His
A bungling job.
THE OLl, OLD SOXC.S.
Oh, the old, old songs, and the dear
dead songs.
Like a phantom rak-e they haunt the
place
And the scenes that were loved of
yore;
And their voice still walls down for
gotten trails
To camps of the long ago,
Where the miners met when the eve
had set.
Its dusk on the vales below.
Sweet Annie Laurie, one health to
her.
Maid of our visions kind,
For ever her face assumes the grace
Of "The Girl That I Left Behind."
Another, another, till dawn paints red
The east 'neath its star-lit dome;
Then a final glass, and the dream
shall pass
To the shadows of "Home, Sweet
Home."
Oh, the old, old songs; I can hear
them yet.
When the weary world Is asleep
'Xeath Its comfort gray, with the
stars away
Their ward over its dreams to keep;
And I see the faces now worn and
gray.
Or touched 'by the spectral king
And the miners sit where the shad
ows flit.
And the old, old songs they sing,
A. J. "Waterhouse, in Atlanta Con
stitution.
LIFE IX A FLAT.
Connell, Fred Nelson, Bert Jerard, C
Klrkpatrick, -Win, Goedecke, W.
Whipple. Joe Rltter, R. W. Flebcher,
H. Parkes, Winn Brown. Others
who will go In the band car are: Tom
Milarkey, M. J. Foster, Al Slusher,
Ben Trombley. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Schaefer.
Car 2.
E. C. Herzlnger, J. R. Trompson,
E. W. Frltsch. J. H. Strohm, L. Sha
ver, J. M. Gilbert. Joe Skrable, Be
Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nelson,
Mr. and Ttfrs. H. G. Casteel, E. B.
Casteel, Mr. and Mrs Jack Wohlen-
berg, Volney By-bee, Geo. Darveau,
Jack Keefe, W. H. Lytle, Glen Mc
Cullough, E. P. Marshall.
Car 3.
Robert Llvermore, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh J. Bell, Mrs. Bert Warren, Ot
to Serrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dono
van, C. D. Gabrlelson, O. Watts, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer vtaus, raje lm
Graw, Helen Hart, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Cheshire. T. D. Taylor, Geo. W. Brad
ley, H. T. Patterson, John Mumm,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dozler, R. M. Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sallng, Tom
Boylen, Miss Winnie Boylen.
Car 4.
Marshall Spell, Martin Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Murphy, Miss Sarah
Cunningham. Geo. E. Carnes, Frank
Frazler, J. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Drake, George La Fountalne,
Jack Gibson.
Car 5.
John L. Vaughan. wife and son,
Roy Alexander, Harry Gray, Walter
Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John
son, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Brlggs, Mr,
and Mrs. Dean Tatom, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Cooley, Wlllard Bond, Roy Ra
ley, Will Moore, Claude. Sloane, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Mann, Tom Thompson,
W. L. Thompson.
Car 6.
Ralph Hassell, H. W. Collins, Cress
Sturgls. Clarence Moller, W. A. Brown
Geo. Hill, Geo. Done, Mr. and Mrs
Moorhouse, N. Berkeley, Elizabeth
Hailey, Ed and R. F. Kirkpatrick
Bruno Webber. W. J. Brown, Levi
Youngren, "Doc" Young, Ross Car
ney, Oscar Mahler, Jack Vincent, Fred
Earle, F. J. Qulnlan, Will Wyrlck, T.
O'Brien,
have a folding toothbrush, I have
a folding bed.
A folding comb adorns my home and
helps me comb my head.
I have a folding table; I have a fold
lng sink;
A folding rug helps make home snug,
and is the latest kink.
I have some folding sofas to seat my
kin and kith;
I got my wife a folding knife to peel
potatoes with.
I have some folding pictures, of sub
Jects that I love;
And yesterday, I'm proud to say,
bought a folding stove.
Louisville Courier-Journal,
DIFFERENT.
"NAMELESS MAN" FOUND
TO DE AN INDIANA MAN
Detective of Railroad Company Re-
Btoros Victim of Loss of Memory to
Relatives He Cannot Recognize.
Falrmount, Ind. Ben Frazler, who
disappeared from his home in Mount
Vernon, Ohio, on May 6 and wrote
from Western Springs, 111., on June
12 to the authorities here, seeking to
restore his lost Identity, taking his
clew the fact that his necktie bore the
name of a Falrmount store, was re
turned to his family here by Detec
tive Taippan of the Pennsylvania rail
road, who found him at Logansport,
Ind.
In his first letter Frazler cald he
knew no name, but signed it as Frank
Redman, and has in his possession
"What's the matter with you?"
"I'm mad clear through. I happen
ed to be crossing the street and an au
tomoblle threw mud all over me.
"Well, look here. Your automo
bile threw mud all over me."
"That's different. YourTe a pe
destrlan. You ought to know enougn
to get out of the way." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
JUNK DEALER ABLE FINANCIER
M
r. Harvest Hamd
ARK YOU GOING TO XEEI)
SHOES
We have a lot comprising 175 puirs of good shoos tlint origi
millyolcl for $3.50 to $4.00. While they Inst take your
choice for only
$ 1 .25
Worltingmens Clothing Go
EVERYTHING FOK HARVESTERS.
HIDES IX SHIP'S BOILER.
Fugitive from Justice Narrowly Es
cape Being Scalded.
San Francisco, Cal. August Car-
rerla came Into port on the Matson
line steamer Lurllne and eluded five
detectives at the risk of being boiled
alive in the boiler of the vessel's don
key engine.
Wanted at Honolulu for the alleged
betrayal of a girl under promise of
marriage, Carrerla disappeared when
the Lurllne neared shore. Captain
McDuffy of the Hawaiian police
force, here on a vacation, boarded the
ship at quarantine this morning with
a cabled warrant for Carrerla's arrest
and Detectives Conlon, Mackey, Bier-
man and Cronin of the local depart
ment accompanied him.
They had searched everywhere
from the captain's cabin to the coal
bunkers and decided that Carrerla
had Jumped overboard. Then Mc-
Duffy's eye lit on the donkey engine
used for handling cargoes In port. The
boiler was Just large enough to con
ceal one man and McDuffy looked
Into It. Carrerla crawled out and
sui rendered. He is now at the city
Jail and will go back to the islands.
Steam from the big boilers below
decks is usually turned Into the boil
er that hid Carrerla as soon as the
Lurllne enters port. It would have
scalded Carrerla to death In thirty
seconds.
. DALE
UUIIlWtLL
Optoma trist
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, lenses
duplicated, frames and mountings
repaired
With Hanscom,yiEe Jeweler
Pendleton
TOO MAXY NOSES BROKEN.
School Hoard Al"lilictf Football Af
ter Receiving Surgeon's Bill.
Anaheim. Cal. Xo more football
goes in Anaheim high school athlet
ics. That was the .decision reached
by the trustees of the school when
presented with a bill for over 160 for
medical services rendered to Injured
football players during the last season.
The bill Includes a list of broken
noses, legs and minor injuries sus
tained by well muscled, enthusiastic
and precipitate Anaheim football
players in the last couple of years.
The students regret that they are
barred from this game, but will de
vote their energies to other lines of
exercise, going In particularly strong
for track events. In which field the
school had advanced rapidly the pres
ent year.
NOTHING NEW.
Toronto business man found a for
gotten coal stove in his basement. He
called a Junk dealer and asked him
"How much?" The Junkman offered
him $150, and the owner straight
way wanted $2. chiefly for fun. They
haggled a while, and the second
hand dealer departed stoveless.
"He'll be back," said the merchant.
In a half hour the Junkman return
ed and offered $1.75, which was re
fused. Then ft bright idea struck the
Junk artist. He brought out $1.60,
and Jingling the coins temptingly said;
"Tell you vat I do. I gib you $2
for de stof. and charge you feefty
cents to haul him away." Toronto
Mail and Empire.
"There's nothing new under the
sun," said the Cheerful Idiot, as he
laid down the paper.
"Meaning what?" asked the Boob
"It savs here that bathing suits
trimmed In fur are a novelty," re
turned the C. I. "Why. the very first
bathing suit was bare skin." Clncin
natl Enquirer.
GOOD RECORD FOR BOTH.
"I've driven my car for over a year
now," said Bllkins, "and I've never
run down anybody."
"That's nothing." said Mrs. Bllkins.
"I've attended the meetings of our
Sewing Circle for five years and have
never run down anybody." Harper's
Weekly.
EFFECTIVE BACKGROUND.
"Do you think your audiences enjoy
the statistics you quote in your
speeches?"
"No." replied Senator Sorghum. "I
Just put 'em "in to make the rest of
my remarks seem more interesting by
contrast." Washington Star.
REVERSING THE ENGLISH.
Tired Business Man (sorrowfully)
Say, Willie, my wife died this morn
ing. I won't be down this afternoon.
Be sure that the mall gets to the
postofflce.
Willie (wistfully) Yesslr. Say,
boss, if yer gits er chanst 'phone some
of der score in. ,
Miss Mary M. Bartelme, of Chica
go, has been appointed one of the as
sistant Judges of the Juvenile court in
Cook county, 111. She is a successful
practicing lawyer and a few years
ago was made public guardian of
Cook county. As assistant Judge of
the Juvenile court she will preside
over the division of the court which
In devoted to the trial of girls and
young women charged with minor of
fences and delinquency.
AT LAST
"A FUSSY
PACKAGE"
We have Just received a fresh
shipment of Whitman's Choco
lates direct from the factory at
Philadelphia. Among the lat
est packages we are shewing Is
"Whitman's Sampler" contain
ing an assortment from each of
the famous packages. To those
who are looking for a high
grade eastern candy, we can
personally guarantee the fresh
ness and quality of every pack
age of Whitmans.
Tallraan (Sh Co.
SOLE AGENTS.
Pendleton has an exclusive
sign painting service specializ
ing in ibest workmanship and
most modern ideas in
Electric Signs,
Bulletin Signs, .-
Rag Signs,
Window Signs,
Novelty Signs,
Window Cards,
Pictorial and Scenic Signs. '
THE
WRIGHT SIGN SERVICE,
Samuel Wright,, Prop.
All kinds of signs made to order
204 E. Court St. Phone Main 41
THE PURCHASE
TRICE
of a watch or any other
piece of machinery is only
the beginning not the
ending of your expendi
tures. My $15.00 Elgin
watch is the most econo
mical proposition money
can buy. If you drop it
on tho sidewalk of Con
stantinople, Calcutta,
Liepzig or Des Moines
it's all the same. Take it
to the nearest jeweler
he has extra Elgin parts
be don't have to make
any he won't charge
much and you're soon on
your way.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
The Jeweler.
What Shall We Have
for Dinner?
WHEN THIS PROBLEM CONFRONTS YOU FOR DINNER OR
ANY OTHER MEAL, THE QUESTION WILL DE IMMEDIATELY
ANSWERED BY CALLING AND LOOKING OVER THE HUN
DREDS OF SEASONABLE DELICACIES WE ARE OFFERING AT
VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
Everything in Summer Lunch Goods.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily.
If you can't call, then use the phone. We guarantee to satisfy.
CLARK'S
Phone Main 174
GROCERY
612 Main Street