East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1913, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PATTT EAST OKEflONIAN. PELETOX, OKEGpy. FftlDAV, XOVKMKKR 21, 1013.
EIGHT PAGES.
newsy notes
of Pendleton
Just Tell Central
to Give
Away
0
0
rAOi EiGirr.
Goods
"96"
When placing your GROCERY ORDi. 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.
r Frank O'Gara
Free-for-All F&ht.
Clayton Long. Walter Lindsay and
Ail Depew each paid J 10 into the city
coffers this morn!:. on a charge ol
fighting, the three having become In
volved into a general melee last ev
ening, i
Vat lent Cnn Not See Friends.
Clarence Penland. who yesterday
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, la recovering In a very satisfac
tory way from the surgical treatment
but his physicians have forbidden him
to see h friends for a week. His
appendix had given him trouble ever
since he was nine years 4ld and It
was found that It had grown fast to
the Intestine.
SEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
OLD ORCHARDS TO
CO SAYS CAMPBELL
XVninty inspector After Trip Over: called
1 1 : t l i i ..1 . ; ; - '
iu-viiiuHun mitt ?winiiiiu jfiiiu-is
Finds Orchard Condition-) Favor
blc Snie ivaoti Rlipht.
"All the old orchards along the
Yimatllla river from Pendleton to
IjmaUiU must be thoroughly clean
ed cp und made free from pests or
lse destroveJ. They are badly af
flicted now and thev are a source of
lime and put In 50 gallons of water.
T spray use six gallons of the vltrol
Und six gallons of the lime mixed.
The trees affected should be thor
oughly sprayed this fall.
Interonlnu Cattle Scrap In the
cattle rustling cases now on trial in
Grant county It develops that the trial
in part at least is the outgrowth of
strife of some Standing between two
big cattlemen, James Johnson and
Ben Colvin. Colvin is one of the men
indicted for the alleged rustling. W.
I. Thompson, president of the Ameri
can Xational Bank of Pendleton, was
to Canyon Citv as a witness
for the prosecution and also for the
defense, both of the chief partici
pants in the case being patrons of his
bank. He has given a portion of his
Escaped Convict Captured,
Having In his custody R. S. Wallace
an escaped convict recaptured. Chief
Parole Officer Snodgrasa of the state
penitentiary, spent last night In Pen
dleton and left this morning on No.
17 with his prisoner. Wallace, who
was serving an Indeterminate sen
tence for forgery, escaped 30 day
ago and was apprehended at Huntington.
Second Son Has Measles.
With his young son. Maurice. Just
recovered from an attack of the meas
les, Ir. I. U. Temple, city physician,
has a still younger son, Allan, down
with the disease now. . Both boys
have been pretty sick. The quaran
tine was raised at non today on the
residenco of Drs. Ho'slngton, their
little daughter; Marian, having com
pletely recovered.
A certain store manager in Pendleton told a Golden Rule customer yesterday
that they did not even try to compete with the Golden Rule store and still to
read their advertising one would think that they were giving merchandise away,
until you looked it over. We are not giving any merchandise away but we are
giving you better merchandise for less money than you can secure at any other store in Pendleton.
.IIIlIIIIlltlllUIIIUllIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIllltlllllltlllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllIlIIIWIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII
testimony and returned to Pendleton
yesterday. He may have to return
to Grant county to testify further in
the case.
Realty Transfers. j
Roy E. Davis and wife to John F. '
Thompson for $1675. 145 and 7-10
acres in section 22. twp 3, X. R. 38; !
James T. Ieuallen to S. A. Edwards, j
several lots and blocks in Holdman's l
west addition to Adams, considera
tion 4425: Grace M. Merritt and El
mer E. Merritt to P. G. Lucas, ne 1-4
ixl2 Ingrain Hugs, $3.00 value $4.98
txl2 Tapestry liujrs, $17.50 value .'. $12.50
8-3x10-6 Smith Axminister, $22.50 value .. $17.50
9x12 First Grade Smith Axminister, $25.00 value. .. $10.50
3x6 First Grade Smith Axminister, $5.00 value. $3.45
27x54-in. Smith Axminister, $3.50 value $1.98
6 Pound All Wool Blanket, 124 size, $7.50 value. $4.98
Cayuse Indian 1 lobes, $4.50 value $3.75
Black and Colored Sateen IVt.tieoats, $1.50 value 98
Outing Flanel Petticoats, 35c value 25
Outing Flannel Petticoats, 05c value ... 49
3x6 Window Shades, 50c value ..... 23
Children Fur Sets 9S, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98,
$4.98.
Ladies' Burson Hose, 25c value
Misses' Fine Hibbcd Lisle, 25c value
Children'! Heavy Bibbed Wool Hose, 35c value
19
19
25
Suit Cases, Matting, $1.50 value for 08
Suit Cases, leatherette, $1.50 valuo 08
Suit Cases, leatherette, $2.00 value for - $1.49
Suit Cases, Matting, $2.00 value for $1.49
Suit Cases, Matting, $3.00 value for - $1.98
Suit Cases, Fiber, $1.00 value for ..... $2.98
Suit Casi, leather, $6.00 value for - - $4.50
Suit Cases, Leather, $7.50 value for $4.98
Suit Cases, Leather, $8.50 value for $5.90
Suit Cases, Leather, $10.00 value for $6.90
Suit Cades, leather, $12.50 value for $7.90
Traveling Bags, Leather, $10.00 value for ..... $0.90
Traveling B:urs, leather, $15.00 value for $9.90
Trunks, Small Size, $3.50 value for $2.50
Trunks, Medium Size, $8.00 value for $5.90
Trunks, Large Size, $12.50 value for $7.00
Trunks, Large Size, $13.50 value for - $8.90
iMiiimiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiimMiimiiiiiiimumm
Busy Stores G S Ci 6 II olhJre follow
Sot'kinT Winter Quarters The
Rrrat danger to the new orchards in snow that has fallen in the foothills I nf tho -w 1.4 s 1-2 of the se 1-4 and
the western part of the county." during the past few days has driven j nw. 1-4 of the se 1-4, section'6. twp
Thus spoke h. J. Campbell. Umatilla the few remaining bands of sheep 3, N. R. 37.
A-uuiy irun inspector wno came up i
this morning from the west end aft-
r having spent several days inves-1
igtlng conditions ther?. According'
tn Mr. Campbell the country around
Mermiston and around Ftanfield is
ro'nir forward well and some splendid '
urvpji and peach orchards are on the
-ay or already producing. He also
found the orchards in pood condition
for the nvst, part. The apples are
entirely free from any Infection but
there !s some California peach blight
both at Hermlston and Stanfield. The
trouble is not serious but the settlers
are advised to pet usy at once and
-ctesn up the blight before it spreads.
'The following is the method of pre
rr'n the spray for peach blight.
"Te f.f pounds of blue vitrol and 50
fteunds of lime. Dissolve the vitriol
ia SO gallons of water. Slack the
J
'tf
A Diamond in
the Rough
I have 100x100 on the cor
ner with advantages that the
average person will overlook
unless their attention is called
to It, and the advantages pointed
ut to' them.
TIIK FIXEST VIEW, CLOSEST
IV, LESS MONEY.
Just 1000 feet from the North
end of Main street bridge, sur
rounded with fine homes, nice
people and good neighbors.
Streets are Improved and paid
for. Abstract up-to-date and
good title. You can buy It this
week for $1100.
E. T. WADE
Temple Building.
from the foothills to winter pastures.
A band belonging to Wiiram Slusher
is now being taken from the foothills
to Xolln and a Smythe Eros, band is
at Pilot Rock today en route to Ar
lington. Farmers" tvk at O. A. C. Far
mers' weeV at the Oregon Agricultur
al college will be from December S to
13 this year und one of the chief
speakers will be Prof. Hector Mc
pherson, who was recently in Pendle
ton. Prof. McPherson will speak
chltfly of European farm methods
and particularly of rural cooperation.
CLAIKVOYAXTS FOCXT.
GUILTY OF "SWINDLING
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. A verdict of
guilty against James Ryan and C. P.
Bertsche. leaders of the "clairvoyant
ring." were returned in Judge Walk
er's court here. The men were charg
ed with swindling Mrs. Hope I Mc
Eldowney of New Salem. Wis., out of
$15 500. The defendants will de
mand a new trial. The offense calls
for impr'sonment from cne to ten
years.
JCXGLE RESIDENT IS
UNDER BONDS OF $200
GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Nov. 21.
IS. G. Harmon, a dweller In- the "Jung
les," was brought to Grants Pass and
g.vrr. a preliminary hearing before
Janice Holman, on a charge of hav
ii.g broken into the depot at Wo'f
Creek and stolen therefrom a -'ose of
condensed milk and a l5-noun1 bu:k
et of spiced herring consigned to Wolf
Creek merchants. Harmon was ar
rcrted with the goods upon him, ml
wa brought here by Special Ager.t
Burns of the Southern Pacific. The
piisoner was bound over under h?nds
of 200.
Eonilsmni Turn Po;K! Rack.
Becoming alarmed lest he leave the
country, the bondsmen of Lester
Pope, who is under n Indictment for
horse stealing, yesterday notified, the
sheriff that they wished to turn him
bak. Accordingly, Deputy Sheriff
George Strand went over to Walla
Walla and took him Into custody. He
has also been under arrest In Walla
Walla and held as witness in con
nection with the sale of a stolen
horse to the Al G. Barnes circus.
ADMIRAL FLETCHER MAY LAND MARINES AT VERA CRUZ TODAY IN CASE OF TROUBLE
Rcnl Representative Shows Up.
L. V. Green, the man arrested yes
terday for passing alleged bogus
hecks as a representative of the
Continental Distributing Co.. was con
fronted by the real representative of
the company th's morning at tht
trafn as Marshal Lang of Arlington
was about to put him aboard the lo
cal. The real representative was
Jack Skiles, formerly of this city, and
if Green believed what Sktlea told
him. he has a very low opinion of
himself. Sklles states, that the com
pany wll lalso prosecute the man.
DR. ROREC WILL SPEAK.
fContlnued from page one.)
Warren's Music House, phone 52
ffllffIllIIIIISllIIIIIIIlIIIUIIIIlllIIIllIlllIIIIlIllIlSIIIIllIllllllIlllIIIIIIKSllllllIlllllStllllg
does work that wouM k'll a man half
his age, combining the hardships of
a commercial traveler, the Intense
study of a philosopher and the exec
utive effectiveness of a man of the
world in his dutfes for the extension
department, which takes him into
every corner of the state.
Pendleton has a fine high school
building and a good equipment. How
may the plant best serve the inter
ests of the community? Is it being
used to Its full capacity? How may
its work be enlarged and extended?
Is it doing all it should do In return
for the money expended on It? Every
citizen has a vital Interest In these
questions. Opportunity will be given
tor the expression of the views of any
nfc- . i ; -tr gjif
The I h-et In .Mexican Waters Which
Will Irotcx-t Foreigners.
1 Rhodo Island.
2 Nebraska.
3 Admiral Fletcher.
4 Admiral Cow leu.
5 Virginia.
6 New Jersey.
m
WHO
Vt -r
OREGON SOLVTNO PRORIIOI
FOR GAME PROTECTION
(Continued from page one.)
tentlon were patof to the propagation
of the quail, these birds could be
made to save the farmer J500.000.000
one on these matters in addition to j nnnunlly. As an example of the pro-
That will make every SUNDAY DINNER equal to a
THANKSGIVING DINNEU.
A few suggestions of what
to buy Saturday
NirKIIKAI) LETTUCE
ULANCHED CELEUV
fiQUASII
UlUSII HOME MADE HOMINY
FINE C AULI FLOWER
SWEET POTATOES
PARSNIPS
c
B
B
C
Olives
Pictiles
SOUR
SWEET
DILL
Iioilcd Cidt-r and Fine Miuce Meat
Extra Faiicy lime Beauty Apples,
Crank-rriM, Bananas, Etc.
A DOZEN CABINET PHOTOS FREE TO OUR
PATRO N'S I N VESTIGATE.
the lecture by Dr. Rebec. The uni
versity expects a strong interest In
every community In these conferences.
All parents having young people in
the high school or to go to the high
school are Invited and expected to he
nresent. as well as all others inter
ested In the advancement of present
day means of education.
Another meeting or the conrerenoj
will be held Saturday afternoon al
2:20 o'clock. This meeting is for the
discussion of any or all topics of vl-
tall Interest to the community. Dr.
Joseph Schafer of the department of
history will speak on "The Citizen's
Attitude Toward Public Affairs."
The practical nature of Dr. Schaefer's
work 's well known In Pendleton. He
will address the meeting of the Hls-
nrieal Socletv on Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock. It will be to the credit
,,t the cltv to fill the high school au
ditorlum at each of these conference
mount's No admission is charged
and all Interested In the progress of
Pendleton are earnestly requested to
be present.
Warren's Music House, phone it
dlgious capacity of one quail for In
sects, my own little girl fed a hen
quail In one day 1286 slugs."
The grouse Is the favotlle of all
game birds to Dr. Hodge and he
showed some particularly Interesting
slides of this bird. Incidentally, he
proved the fallacy of the tradition
that the grouse is the one game bird
that cannot be tamed. He showed
photographs of grouse that he had
raised from thu eg? and the way-they
perched upon his children shows that
they certainly were not wild. Also
he proved conclusively that the noted
"drumming" of the bird Is done by
beating Its wings against Its breast,
showing pictures to prove his state
ment.
The first part of Dr. Hodge's lec
ture was taken ud with a talk and
pictures on the life of song birds and
was as Interesting as his lecture on
came fowl. Ho appealed to those
present to encourage their children
in making pets out of the native birds
instead of teaching them to kill them
at every opportunity,
late president, nxw taken Iat this
nftTnoon front tlio American consul
ate to the hattloship Rhode Island
Tho Mndrroa were awstod at Mont
rey ret-ently charged with plotting to
turn tlo town over to tho rebels-. Th"j
wrc rolcuwd Wednesday on ball.
Yesterday General Mnns, the Mexican
eornmnnder here, summoned them
he fore him. Instead of otoylnff Uiey
fleI to the American consulnte.
Marine aro being held In readiness
here and at Tuxpan for landing on
Klioi-t notice.
Dale
Rothwellf S
.OPTICIAN.
i v
IBoynton's Grocery
W. L. Boynton, V rop.
612 Main Street
Phone 174
B
Lenses ground and fitted
Lenses duplicated. We
grind lenses and can dup
licate your broken one in
a few minutes. With
WM. E. HANSCOM
THE JEWELER
Pott Offlc Mi. Peodlrfoa
v. s. numxTs maderos.
(Continued from page one.)
syndicate consist chiefly of ollweim
In the vicinity of Tuxpan. Mexico
City was reported here to be quiet
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 21. Admiral
Fletcher was prepared to land ma
rines here this afternoon or at Tuxpan
to protect the interests of Americans
and foreigners.
He will represent forcibly to Gen
eral Agullar, commanding the rebel
forces In the Tuxpan region that for
eign property must be respected and
if Agullar defies him, he has orders
to act Immediately,
VERA CnrZ. Not. II. Evarlxto
una Danlet Madoto, brothers of U
lARVARD-YALZ: PLAY SATI RDAY
(Continued from page one.)
a score of 20 to 0, and the tacking on
of another victory without a break
will establ'sh a precedent. They are
not very strong for breaking prece
dents In the staid section of the
country where "Yalers" and "Har
varders" are cultivated. But every
once In a while a Harvard man grows
up In such a manner that In time it
is almost forgotten where he got hla
pronounclatlon and tho stout eleven
representing the Crimson may do
some precedentlng. At all events
everyone In Cambridge,' from the
droop'ng eyed sophomore whose
rention of Harvard Is as devoid of
"Ra'' as Mexico Is of peace, to the
oldest Old Orad Is getting down his
money on the Crimson.
In this comnlg conflict Yale has
two b'g things against her and one
In her favor. Against Yalo Is array
ed Brlckley, Harvard's great full
back and the Blue's weakness. Pre.
cedent alone stands In her favor. Ills
tory tells us that a few healthy wal
lops, such as Charles Brlckley Is ca
pable of dealing, usually puts prece
dent talk on the blink. No men
Hon of Harvard Is complete without
Brlckley, or possibly It should be the
other way, as It Is necessary In mak
Ing yourself clear to let lt.be known
Just where this young man holds
forth. It was a narrow squeeze for
tho Crimson when they met Prince
ton. Brlckley's toe alone brought the
decision. He Is undoubtedly the
greatest drop kicker ever developed
in the country. He shooti them over
with unerring aim from the 35 or 00
yard line without an effort. As an
open field runner ho has few equals.
His team mate, Eddie Mahan, play
ing halfback, probably can come
closer to Brlckley than any 'other
man In this department. Both twist.
turn and wiggle through a broken
field and It takes a hard, sure tackle
to bring them down.
Some people use poor material
when they make up their mlnda.
Warren's Music House, phone BI4.
We Are Prepared
to show you a large and com
plete stock of "out door
weather proof and working
clothes of the best quality.
HfMivy All Wool Mackinaw Ooat9 $4.50
Extra Heavy All Wool Stag Shirts ?4.50
Slickers $2.00, $2.75 and ?3.25
McDonald Union Made Shirts.2 50 to ?2.50
Heavy Four Uuckln Holled Edge Overshoes $3.00
Ono Buckle Arctic- Overshoes $1.25
Alaska Cloth Top Rubbers ... .. $1.00
Storm Rubbora 75
Sheep Skin Wanapaua $1.25, $2.50 and $3.50
The Handy
Place to
f
Boy
Wdrktngmen s Clothing Da
OPPOSITE
HOTEL
St George
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