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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
ElOTTT PAOKS. newsy notes of Pendleton NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE mm ROOM Ell FOR Just Tell Central "96" When placing your GROCERY ORDa. R to morrow morning. There is an absolute assur ance of quality and service, when you trade at the store "where all are pleased." STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Frank O'Gara COMING com OLD HALL AROVK LA DOW STOKE IX) BK ITIMZKD FOR ruurosK. Much t'orn Coming fr Exhibit, Says A.ttuiu Agriculturist Colfax lrlzo Corn to II Shown llvrv Corn to He SxMl. Dlvortu suit Filed. Elijah Glbbs today filed Hult against his wife. Curry H. c.lbbs. for a di vorce. The papers lu the. ease have been taken away from the court house by the plaintiffs attorney. PERSONAL 1I1T1 J. M. Buckley of Raker, is a guest f one of the local hotels. James Moilahan, a sheepmaa from .Arlington, is transacting buslnesj in tht city. Clarence Mollcr returned this iornmg to the Smith sheep ranch west of this city. Dan P. Smythe returned this morn ing from a visit to his sheep camp in the east end of the county. Frank Hllbert, the Ukiah stock nan who served on the, Columbia Oeorge trial jury, returned to his bone this morning. What will you give "HER" For Christmas It's time to commence solving this annual question only 6 more weeks Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hales of Ad orns were visitors in Pendleton yes terday. Andy Larsen, who pays Pendleton frequent visits, came In from his ranch on the Northern Pacific train this morning. Frank Huffman has accepted a position ns salesman at The Hub store. He and his wife came here recently from Montana. W. M. Drlskell arrived yesterday from La Grande to become conduc tor on the Pilot Rock run for nit in aeflnlte length of time. R. Alexander, prominent local merchant, was in Walla Walla last evening and attended the booster banquet for Frontier Days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reul (Miss Viv ian Khrhart), who were married here several days ago, returned this morn ing from Helix, where they had been since. G. O. Gosrud, manager of The Hub store of La Grande and formerly con nected with the company's store In this city, is here looking after busi ness matters. Carl Churchill left this mornin? for Springfield, Ore., to remain In definitely. He received, a message stating that his mother Is in poor health and decided to join her. Deputy 1". S. Attorney Everett Johnson and Federal Judge R. S. Bean, who have been here In connec tion with the Columbia George mur der trial, left on No. 17 today for Portland. NORTHERN PACIFIC TO FIX TRACKS (Continued from page one.) we would suggest that you see our grand line of DIAMONDS Wm. Ilanscom THE Jeweler w ith the county court in repairing Jhe road on East Court street past the city limits to the bridge. The court had already decided to repair Its por tion of the road and agreed to Include the city's portion and charge only the actual cost. This action results from many protests over the condition of this piece of one of the main ave nues of trade and the court and council became convinced of the merits of the complaint when they took a ride over the road 'several days ago. The council Instructed the levee committee last evening to raise the wing dam at the west end of the le vee two feet In order to keep the river from overflowing Into ' the Round-up barns during high water. The bid of the Warren Construc tion Co. of par and accrued Interest cn the West Webb street paving bonds was accepted. The bonds am ount to $13,039.20. The fire committee reported ad versely on the request of W. I. Gad wa for the installation of a fire hy drant at the corner of Bush and Ra ley on the grounds that there Is al ready a hydrant within a block of that point The matter of supplying the city hall with paper towels and liquid soap was referred to the house committee. On December 5 and 6 the first an nual corn show for Oregon will be held here under the auspices of the O.-W. 11. & N. Co, and it was toduy arranged to have the corn exhibit at the old armory hall, above the La Dow hardware store on Main street. The farm machinery exhibit will be housed at the Jerard & Temple im plement store on Cottonwood street. L. S. Smith, assistant agriculturist and son of C. L. Smith, agriculturist has been here today conferring with President Tallman of the Commer cial club and Agent T. F. O'Brien on the subject. Mr. Smith, Jr., ts now- making a tour of eastern Oregon and Washington meeting- with Intending exhibitors ut the shows to be held at Colfax and Pendleton. "There will be much corn exhibited at the Pendleton show," said Mr Smith today. "Corn Is being raised on dry land to more or less extent In virtually every part of eastern Ore gon and a great many farmers are preparing to compete at the show. There Is not as much corn raised in eastern Oregon as In eastern Wash lngton but the Colfax show Is to be held first and all the prize corn from that show will become the property of the railroad company and will be prought here for display purposes. So the people will be able to see how eastern Oregon corn compares with the corn of Washington." While here today Mr. Smith had in his possession a large ear of corn he secured from a ranch near Was- so, Sherman county. It was raised on dry land and is of such quality as to prove beyond a question that good corn may be raised in that section. A feature of interest about th! coming corn show Is the fact the corn exhibited will be scored, thus giving to each exhibitor expert infor mation as to the character of his product. This will be educational and will prove of benefit to an exhib itor even though he should not win a prize. Following is the card by which the corn will be scored. Perfection A Shape of ear 10 points B Purity or trueness of type 10 C. Filling out at both ends 15 D Ripeness (indicating earliness) 10 " F. Perfection and uni formity of kernels.. 15 ' F Length of ear (for kind and locality).. 5 O Circumference of ear (for kind and local ity) 5 Small spaces between rows 5 ' Depth and shape of kernels, 15 ' Per cent of grain and cob , 10 100 points H I Moiv Conrrcto Walt. Permits have been granted to lay new cement walks along the Webb street frontage of the State b.rtel property and along the Thompson street side of the Perlnger lot. cor ner Court and Thompson. Sms to Frvt1M MortKjn". Kd La Fave has commenced suit against F. Z. Atkinson and wife, Ruth Atkinson, for a Juigment for $500 plus $50 attorney fees and to fore close a mortgage given as security for a note for the sum above mentioned. H I. Watts of Athena is attorney for the plaintiff. Pnoketl House Smx "f V Fair." The Oregon theater'Ckyi crowded last evening with an aJrmence to see the first production of "The County Fair." the amateur entertainment be ing given under the auspices of the high school. Though there were over 200 people In the production and re hearsals commenced but little over a i week ago, the play went off without I a hitch and proved most enjoyable. There was no plot for the home tal ent playfolk to struggle through and thus the piece was relieved of the ;ual stiffness. The scene represent ed a county fair with its . exhibits. rowd of rural visitors and ever-present sideshow attractions. It is in tended to provoke laughter and it fulfilled its purpose. Specialties were introduced at odd moments and there was singing and dancing aplenty. Al together, It was a big success and another large audience Is promised or this evening. No goods marked up to be marked down, a child can buy just as much here for a dollar as a grown person, You are sure of the lowest possible price when you make a purchase at the Golden Rule MEN'S UNDERWEAR Mens Heavy riiv.nl Union Suit, $1.50 value....-....'. 9S -M til's Heavy Riblod Union Suit, $1.50 value 9S Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, 7rc value. 49 .Men's Heavy Ui'MkmI Shirt and Drawers, 65e value 45 Men's He.ivy Wool Shirt ami Drawers, $1.50 value. Men's Heavy Wool Union,' $2.L'." value Men's Heavy W.vd Union, $.'1.00 value Men's Vnn Wool Union, $1.00 value Men's Fine Wool Union, $5.00 value Hoys' Heavy Wool Union, $1.50 value r. . Uovs' l ine Wool Union, $1.50 value Hoys' Heavy Fleoeed Union, 7. "e value 9S $1.69 $1.9S $2.98 $3.9S .... 98 9S 49 BAKER HIGH WARRIORS . HERE FOR GAME FRIDAY GRIDIRON 11ATTLK EXPECTED TO BK HARD FOUGHT AT KVKRY STAUK. Warren's Music House, phone S21. tiwnmiiuiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiuiiiuiiiiiiiniiiHiiimiiuiu "Good to Eats 1 Y g About Storage Charge In a story In this department yesterday It was stated that a farmer who sella his wheat is required to meet the ware house storage charge even though the wheat is sold prior to the first of the yar. On the contrary, the buyer meets the warehouse charge, though ln cases where the buyer secures wheat which he knows will be held until after January 1 he usually puts the fact Into consideration when he purchases wheat. Barrett to Com rNewg has been received here to the effect C. 8. Bar rett, national president of the Far mers' Union, will be at La Grande for the state meeting to be held there during the first week In December. 8ALEM LIQTOR MEN GET OUT INJUNCTION ES, u s true Thanksgiving comes the 27th of this month, and we are fully prepared to supply your every need in "good to eats.' but- what about those breakfasts, lunch- es, dinners and suppers, in the mean time. remember- f we are exceptionally well prepared to cater to your present table wants with every good tiling the market affords. I Boynton's Grocery I W. L. Boynton, Prop. I 612 Main Street Phone 174 SumnmraiBinuiuHtmrmnmminnm PA I.EM. Ore.. Nov. 13. Based chiefly on the allegation a local op tion election cannot be held legally anytime except the day of a regular general state election, or on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, when that day Is th date of the regular city election.' Attorney f-'tlllinun. representing the saloon In terests, filed an Injunction suit to re strain County Judge Rushy from Is suing an order declaring Salem dry as a result of the election on Novem ber 4. Fresh for the annual gridiron bat tle tomorrow, the Baker high school football warriors arrived in Pendleton this morning on No. IT and will thus have plenty of time to rest from their ride before entering the fray. They are a husky lot of youngsters and are pretty confident that they will oncei more take the scalp of the boys ot the Round-up town. The game will start tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 at Round-up Park and, though the stores will not close for the event, many of the clerks will be allowed to attend. The annual Pendleton-Baker game Is the most Im portant of all football games played In eastern Oregon and, to make Interest here keener. Is the fart that a victory for Pendleton will give her the east ern Oregon championship. A victory for Baker will leave the champion ship undecided unless perchance Wal lowa puts in u claim on comparative scores. Charles Reynolds, former quarter for O. A. C. and this year coach ot the La Grande high team, has been selected to referee the game hut the other officials have not yet been chosen. The Pendleton team will enter the game with a slightly different front than in the game two weeks ago. Rugg, who has been holding down center, will be out of the game unless he can make up a deficiency in one subject and Hampton will fill his place. Tuttle, the 205 pounder whose outside work would not permit him to play during the early season Is now holding down one of the guard positi ons and bids fair to prove a tower of strength to the line- Hoskins has de veloped a great deal since his initial appearance two weeks ago and will be counted on as a yardage maker. The following Is the way the two teams will line up: Baker Kennon, center, Coles right guard, Krane, left guard, Swan, right tackle. Brown, left tackle. Gardner, right end. Hoff, left end. Weeks, right half, R. Miller, left half, H. Miller, fullback and Fleet wood, quarter; subs, Langrell, Fos berry, Chrlstianson, Frances and Kow an. Pendleton Hampton, center, Frledley. right guard. Tuttle. left guard, Straughn, right tackle, Russell (c), left tackle. Brock, . right end. S'turdlvnnt, left end, Klrkpatrlck, right half, McDonald, left half. Hoskins, fu'Iback and Jordan, quarter; subs, l.iebs, Lean, l"!ri';h. Fowler and Ha-:en i toys' F.xtra Heavy Fleoeed Union, $1.50 value- - - 98 liovs hxtra Heavy Hewed Shirt and Drawers, 35c value 25 Uovs' Kxtra Heavv Fleeeed Shirt and Drawers, 75c value 49 -Men's Wool Work' Sox. I'Oe value 12 12 Men's Wool Work Sox, 40c value 25 Men's Wool Work Sox, 50e value 39 Men's John U. Stetson Hats, No. 1 quality, $5.00 value $3.45 Boston l'ad (iarters, 25e value 15 Williams or Colsratcs Shaving Soap, 10c value for .- 4 President Suspc n.lers, 50c val tie 33 LADIES'S UNDERWEAR liditV Fleoeed Union Suits, $1.00 value G9 ladies' Fleeei-d Union Suits, $1.50 value 98 ladies' Fleeeed Vest and Uants, 75c value 49 Ladies' Ribbed Vest and Pants, 35e value 25 Ladies' Wool Vest and Pants, $1.50 value 9S Ladies' Wool Union, $2.00 value. 91-49 Ladies' Wool Union, $:!.00 value $1.98 Ladies Silk and Wool Union, $4.00 val. $2.98 Ladies' Silk and Wool Union, $5.00 val. $3.50 Mis.W White Fleeeed Union, 75e value 49 Misses' Grey and White Wool Union, 69, 79, 89, 98. Misses' Fleoeed Vest and Pants 18, 25, 29, 33, 39, 49. Hoys' Heavy Riblx-d Hose, 20c val. pr 12 1 2? Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, 155c value, pair 19 Boys' Heavy Ribled Hose, 40c value, pair 25 Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, 12 l-2c value, per pair ... 8 1-3 Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, 20e value, per pair 12 1-2 M Uses' Fine Bibbed II. p, 10c value, pair- 5 Misses' Fine Riblxvl Hose, $10 value, pair 23 Ladies Hurson Cashmere, 40c value, pair 25 Ladies' I'ursou Cotton, 40c value, pair 25 Ladies' Hurson Cotton, 5c value, pair . . 19 48 Busy Stores GOLDEN RULE We Lead Others Follow G. C, HENDRICKS OF THIS CITY DIES ON JOURNEY WELL KNOWN CAPITALIST EX. TIRES AFTER BEING TA KEN FROM TRAIN. While n route to Eugene to visit Ms two brothers, C. C. Hendricks, well known capitalist of this city, died suddenly yesterday, according to messages received In this city. Heart trouble and indigestion Is giv en as the cause of his unexpected death. The body has been taken to Kugene and the funeral will be held at Pleasant Hill tomorrow. Mr. Hendricks left Pendleton sev eral days ago for Eugene but became so ill by the time he reached Port land that he had to be taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. While in that Institution he wrote a letter to his attorney, J. B. Perry, stating that he would be up In a few days. He started to resume his Journey yester day but became so ill that he had to be taken from the train at Wood burn and expired a short time afterwards. Deceased had been a resident of Pendleton for many years and had a wide acquaintance here. He was unmarried and has no relatives In this county. His two brothers live In .Eugene where one, Thomas O. Hendricks, is the president of the First National bank. Pastime Theater! SATURDAY ONLY "A DAUGHTER OF THE UNDERWORLD" IN TWO PARTS Featuring Carlvlo Blaekwell. Billio Rhodes and .Tan Wolfp This Kalem photoplay i9 pronounced by critics everywhere as tho bigepst feature yet. You can not afford to miss it. i News of his death was received here In a message to J. E. Montgom ery from one of his relatives who lives In Woodburn. Cholera at Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1J. The latest mall advice from Manila, re ceived here, report an epidemic of cholera in the slums and suburbs of Manila Eight cases were reported on the twelfth and thirteenth of October. Warren's Music House, phone 524 A GREAT BARGAIN 1200 acres, 175 bottom land, and 100 set to alfalfa, balance ready to seed, and fine irrigation ditches and plenty of water. The hill land is nearly all tillable, and has produced nearly 100 bushels of barley to die acre. There is two pood houses, and barns, orchard., and is in 1 1-2 miles to town and de pot. You can buy this fine farm for $32.50 per acre and on easy terras. E. T. WADE Pendleton. Ore. FORMER LOCAL MAN FACES CHARGE OF DOUBLE MURDER JOHN II. M TADDEX ALLEGE!) TO HAVE KILLED TWO MEN IN NEVADA TOWN. John H. McFadden. former Drooii- I ....... ,.r tt... v ' i ti,.t..i ciui i.l (.lie : w .fitiiiu jiuici .'it misti Court street, in now in Jail at Wlnne mucca, Nevada, facing a charge of double, murder. In a quarrel at a dance a few evenings since he killed two men and wounded two more be fore he was overpowered and arrest eel. The crime was not committed at Wlnnemucca but In a small town near by and he was taken to Jail at Wlnne mucca. News of the murders and of the arrest of McFad'len was received her last evening. McFadderi has been away from Pendleton for a year or longer. lVa wife Mrs. Mildred Mo Fadden secured a divorce from him over a year ago and mistreatment was the grounds for the divorce. Mrs. McFadden is still conducting the ho tel here and is well regarded. UAREil mm far Gold Ueatkor Heavy All Wool Mackinaw Coats $4.50 Kxtra Heavy All Wool Stag Shirts ? 1.50 .Slickers $2.00, $2.75 and $3.23 McDonald Union Made Shirts 50 to $2.50 Heavy 4 Buckle Rolled Flpe Overbhoes $3.00 Ono Buckle Arctic Overshoes $1.25 Alaska Cloth Top Rubers.... $1.00 STORM RUBBERS 75 Hit 6 r vereoat all this season's new models none are reserved . for iust , Opposite St. George Hotel mil him e . The Handy Place to Buy