FACE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGON I AX, PEXDLETOX. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 21. 1013.
EIGHT PAGES.
4
The Seasons
resin Fruits
will be found here first
Keep in touch with 113 if you want fresh fruits when they first
appear on the market. We will handle only the best at price
usually paid for common stock.
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
rttoiie 96.
Wliere All Are Pleased-'
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
0t Marrlafre Lktfic.
The first marriage, license that has
been Issued for some time was grant
ed Saturday to Roger AverlU and
Grace Jlowley Coan, a local couple.
Hotiirn from Vacation.
Jlr. and Mrs.. F. E. Welch and Roy
Buchanan arrived home last evening
from their vacations spent at Hlda
ft'uy Springs.
torlety during the lajst week through
her activity in behalf of the I. W W.
street speakers in Portland, and
against whom several charges are now
pending because of her attack upon
ofiiceis with a hatpin, formerly prac
ticed her profession here in Pendleton.
It was seven or eight years ago that
she and another lady opened offices
here but . they did not remain more
than a few months. She is remem
bered by quite a number of Pendle-tonlans.
! tot urns from Seattle.
J. B. Kennedy, well known retired
farmer, has returned from Seattle,
where he had been visiting his son.
Ho reports stirring times there last
week during the I. W. "W, riots.
Prove Vp on Homestrads.
Chief of Police John Kearney, his
brother, Clarence M. Kearney and W.
X. Wright this morning proved up on
their timber claim near Meacham
and their grazing lands up McKay
creek.
Of Importance to Every Buyer of Good
Furniture and Homefurnishings is
The Fire Sale
of the SI 50,000 Stock of
J. G. MACK & COMPANY
FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON
Damaged by Water and Fire on the Night
of June Tenth.
Hundreds of High-Grade Furniture Pieces,
High-Class Carpets and Rugs, Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics Being Disposed of at
Ridiculously Low Prices.
It's a Sale Worth a Trip of Many Miles
to Participate in.
Now and Not Later is the Time to At
tend This Event.
Oregon Atheleto Here.
Chester Huggins of Hood River,
sensational mile runner of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Is in Pendleton to
day seeking employment in the har
vest fields.
Leave for Outing.
Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis, Mrs. M. J.
Marsh, and their mother, Mrs. Jane
Hartman, will leave for Weston
mountain tomorrow, where they will
enjoy an outing.
( oiiMiicmv on 1'ort.v.Eohl.
Forty-fold wheat is about ready for
cutting on the heavy wheat lands and
within the next few days many ma
chines will be started, Sam Thomp
son, who farms at Kastland, and Low
ell Rogers, whose ranch lies near
Adams, both have a small acreage in
forty-fold and expect to pull into it
today or tomorrow.
Mr a Kaley Very Low.
Mrs. Aura Raley, upon whose
homestead Pendleton now stands, is
reported to be very low today. The
physicians last evening did not hold
out much hope to relatives that she
would live more than a few days.
I let urn from Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mr.
and Mrs W L Thompson returned
home this morning from Bingham
Springs The ladies have been at the
springs for a week and were joined
Saturday evening by the men. Ed
ward Thompson and Henry Judd,
their sons, made the trip on horses.
o LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS t
i; MODERN DENTISTS f
TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON 1
Oregon Market
PAYCASH
for your
MEAT
and get all meat for your
money.
No trading stamps; no bad accounts; no
big expense you get the benefits when
you trade at the
The Oregon Market
815 Main Street
DOWNEY & MARSH PHONE 444
Itealty Transfers.
J. T. Hoskins and wife to J. W. Da
vis, Jr., the nw 1-4 of section 26, twp.
2. X. R. 27, consideration $2000; Mer
rill E. Doble and wife to Sherman L.
Clark and wife of Cloverdale, Ore.,
lot 6, block 3, Halstead's addition to
Echo.
Many Attend Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Oli
ver, mother of R. L. Oliver, who died
Friday evening, was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oliver
residence on Jackson street and was
largely attended by the friends of the
pioneer woman. Rev. S. L. Grigsby
of the Presbyterian church conducted
the ceremonies. Interment was made
in Olney cemetery.
Round-up Burfalo Arrive.
Shipped by express from Tvriiao r-n
Montana, on Saturday, the two buffalo
purchased by the Round-up associa
tion arrived in Pendleton over the X.
P. at 10:15 this morning. They were
very strongly crated and were loaded
into drays at Webb and Cottonwood
streets, conveyed to the park and
there liberated from their cramped
quarters. Roth animals are . two
year olds, one being a bull and the
other a cow. The bull Is considerably
larger than the cow but neither are
yet full-sized. The former evidenced
unmistakable signs of temper when
being unloaded and bids fair to live
up to his reputation as a bucker.
Iteaer Averill Married.
Roger Averill, prominent youn
itimieie contractor, and Miss Grace
R. Coan, of San Francisco, were mar
ried at the 'Catholic church at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, Father
Duncan being the officiating priest.
It was a quiet wedding with but a few
friends in attendance. Miss Pauline
La Fountain was the bridesmaid while
Jack Sullivan served as best man. Mr.
Averill has been here for two years
and has been actively engaged In con
crete sidewalk construction his firm
being Averill & Sullivan. Mrs. Averill
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Coan of San Francisco and the wed
ding yesterday was the culmination of
a courtship covering many years. The
newly married people have taken up
their home here.
Better Value for Less Money
Always at ihe
GOLDEN RULE
IS inch Corset (.Wr Embroidery 15, 19, 25, 39, 49
IS inch Flouuoing Embroidery 15, 19, 25, 39, 49
27 inch Flouncing Embroidery .'. 25, 39, 49
4 A inch Flouncing Embroidery 69, 9S, $1.25
4(5 inch French White Lawn 25
40 inch Mercerized Voile 25
24 inch Lawn, yard 3
27 inch Lawn, yard 5, G 1-4$, 10
27 inch Mercerized Foulard ... 15
"27 inch Fen Yang Vllsh Silk 25
HA1JVEST GOODS.
We don't just advertise that we have a blue bib overall for
83, but toll you what they are: Oshkosh, Underbill, Carhartt,
Finks at 83 a pair, and floss of the lload Bib at G9, then
if you want just blue bib overalls, we have them at 39
Cheviot Work Shirts for . 39
Joys' Overalls for 25 and 49
48 Busy
Stores
Golden Rule
We Lead,
Others Follow
Mill Jet.s Nice Contract.
The Pendleton woolen mill has been
awarded a contract by the California
state authorities for supplying the
California institutions with 200 bed
blankets during the year. The local
mill mukes a special Institutional blan
ket and it is of such merit that in
the face of much copetitlon the Pen
dleton plant was awarded the Cali
fornia contract on the superiority of
the product made here.
Stricken by the Heat.
At least one case of heat prostra
tion occurred here yesteraay and the
victim was Mrs. Charles Daniels, wife
of a well known farmer living five
miles out from the city. Mrs. Daniels
was stricken early in the evening and
for a time her relatives feared she
was dead. Dr. D. J. McFaul was sum
moned and rushed to the place by au
to. He succeeded in resuscitating the
woman and she is now reported to be
resting well.
Many I'eiHllctonlnns at IX'hnian.
Many Pendleton people spent the
week-end at Lehman Springs,' making
the trip by automobile Among those
there yesterday were William Kupers
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swear
ingen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder, Ce
cil Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters,
Arthur Gibson, David Hill, Miss Iva
Hill, Kelly Blomqulst. Will Hanscom,
Guy Matlock, John Dozler and Frank
Downey.
H
City Lots Are Sold.
A transaction Involving the transfer
of about 72 lots in the extreme south
western part of Pendleton has been
completed between J S. Hartle and
wife and Floyd H. Hutchinson andi
wife, he former deeding to the lat
ter lots 8 to 14 Inclusive in block 198,!
lots 1 to 14, block 199, lots 1 to 14.
block 200, lots 2 to 14, block 202, lota
8 to 14, block 33, lots 1 to 14, block
210, lots 3 to 12, block 281 and lots
8 to 9, block 106, Reservation addition
to Pendleton.
Dr. Mary Knul Practicel Here.
Dr Mary Equl the Portland lady
physician who has received much no-
Cliwvli Sells Liquor.
MILWAUKEE, July 21. Charged
with selling liquor without a license
St. Josephat's Polish Catholic congre
gation has been summoned , in court
un.ler a civil process the penalty In
case of conviction being a fine. The
congregation has 800 families, but
only the orfieers of the congregation
will appear in court and they are not
liable for punishment as the church
corporation is th alleged violator of
the law.
PANAMA MAKES A NEW
CONTRACT FOIl HIPPODROME
PANAMA CITY. Much value Is ex
pected to accrue to the properties In
this vicinity by the proposed new hip
podrome, the contract for the build
ing of which has been signed between
Ramon F. Acevedo, the secretary of
fomento of the Panamaian govern
ment, and Albert J. Froehlich.
The hippodrome will probably be
built at Las Sabanas, but the exact lo
cation has not been decided All ma
terials necessary for constructing the
building will be admitted free of tax
ation. The Panamlan government la
to receive from the concessionaire an
nually a tax of $200 for the first three
years, and $5000 a year for the re
maining seven years provided for in
the contract.
The hippodrome will be used for
athletic, congests, horse, bicycle and
automobile races, fairs and like enter
tainments. The concessionaire Is to
have the fivlng of the entrance fee,
subject to approval by the govern
ment. A simKar contract had been ap
proved by the former administration
but It was Invalidated by an act of
the national assembly which author
ized the executive to seek more ad
vantageous terms. The differences
from the other are: Flrse, that the
government Is to receive annually
double the amount of money of that
agreed upon by the former adminis
tration; second, the concessionaire is
to commence the vrk six months af
ter the signing of the contract Instead
of one year, and third, that the con
cessionaire is to deposit In the nation
al bank a guarantee of $500 Insteul
of a smaller sum.
meat, beans, and other slow-cooking
camp foods, just coming to a boil,
that he might return and find them
done, and tender and hot. exactly
right to be served? That vyry thing
may be provided for by following this
simple direction taken from ' 'Camp
Cookery," just off the press of the
Extension division of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College: "I'se a box similar
to one holding two five-gallon cans of
oil, made stout with extra nails and
as nearly air tight as possible with
strips, and nail a strip 3-4 inch thick
and 3 Inches wide around the inside
even with the top. Line the bottom
and sides with baste board, such as
from cracker box, and pack the bot
tom tight with excelsior. Place the
vessel to be used In the center of the
box and pack the excelsior as tight
jis possible around It, remove the ves
sel and line the opening with paste
board, cutting a hole In the top strip
to fit the vessel. Take a strong board
for the Ud and line It with packed
excelsior covered with cloth. Or a
pillow or cushion may be used under
the lid, which is made as nearly air
tight as possible. The top padding
should be thick enough to make it dif
ficult to close the lid, which is held
down by hasp and hinges, or leather
hinges with a boulder on top to weight
It down." This little pamphlet may be
obtained free of cost by addressing
the Extension Division, O. A. C. Cor- ,
vallls, Oregon.
In order that we may give our pat
rons, more prompt and better service,
we have Installed a modern lens grind
ing equipment, which Is now on dis
play In our window, and will grind
our own lenses after Aug. the first.
Dale Rothwell,
Optician
WITH
Hanscom THE Jeweler
P. O. Bldg. Pendleton
HOW TO MAKE A
CAMP 1'IKELESS COOKEK
What camper has not wished upon
leaving1 camp for the day with the
5
WILL BUY A
1JI
and good $15.00 Suits too.
They are the first things you'll
see just inside our doors.
SEVENTY-FIVE SUITS in
the lot.
WHIHi'S CLOTHING GO.
HASINA
THIS
WEEEi
WESTERN
TRI-STATE
LEAGUE
n io tp
uJ In) U La
TO.
Come out you stay-at-home fans and see the new Yakima team
Week day games called at 3:30; Sunday's game at 3:00 o'clock.
ion mi Srindstend SOc. lleachers 2c. Hid Bleachers
10c