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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. PF.NRLI.TON, UKKOOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. For Cooking and for the Table New crop almonds, walnuts, raisins, figs, citron, lemon nnd orange peel. Mincemeat, strained and comb honey, pineapple, cranberries, or anges, lemons, iears, apples, bananas, apple butter, etc. Squash, sweet potatoes, lettuce, chow chow, and pickles and olives of all kinds. Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court St, Leading Grocers. UMiimiii ii niriTTiTrniimn ALL STAR TEAM 13 A CERTAINTY ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORMED TOMORROW All Players Past, Present a"d Future "Has Beens" and "Would-bes," Rooters and Enthusiasts Requested to Meet at Commercial Club. The proposed Pendleton All-Star football team is meeting with such popular favor that a meeting has been called of all those interested to be held In the parlors of the Com mercial association, Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. All playsrs. old and new, as well as many of the enthu siastic rooters are expected to be on hand or to send word as to their de sires in the matter. At this meeting an organization of some kind will be formed, a manager elected and an effort made to secure one or more games for the holidays. It is believed that little difficulty will be encountered in f.nding men enough who are willing and anxious to play nnd It is also believed that either Ba ker City or La Grande will be only too glad of an opportunity to arrange for a game. In naming the possible players yes terday, two very important omissions were made. These were the names of Dr. WT. H. Lytle and Coach White of the Pendleton academy teams. Both are among the best players in the city and are good for either end or back field positions. It Is possible that there are also other players In the city and these are urged to attend to- morrow's meeting. PERSONAL MENTION AX AGREEMENT IS SIGNED. LOCAL ORCHESTRA PRAISED BY XEAV YORK CRITIC Johnson's orchestra of this city and its leader, A. H. Johnson, has Just re ceived a very flattering mention In the Metronome, the well-known musi cal publication of New York. The mention was as follows: "We have received a number of programs from the Orpheum thea ter orchestra which is under the di rection of A. H. Johnson of Pendle ton, Ore., who by the way is a great admirer of the Carl Fisher publica tions. Among a large variety of both popular and standard numbers we find Tahana's Hungarian Fantasia. Overture, Italians in Algeria, Jolly Robbers, Overture, Poet and Peasant, overture, .Light Cavalry, overture Lustsplel. overture, etc. This is cer tainly something of a show.ng for an orchestra that plays at a moving pic ture show and shows that Director Johnson has good material in his or ganization and knows how to use It. Two other numbers which were es pecially featured were Lehnhardt's I Guard of Honor March and Robert's Stand Pat March. The last mention ed is an especially fine number and the trio in our opinion at least is one of the finest specimens of march writings ve have ever heard." What S! That's the perplexing ques tion. Xmas is only three weeks from Saturday, and we've sim ply GOT to decide upon some thing pretty soon. But what shall it be'; I'll tell you what we will do. Let's go down to IIAXSCOMS Jewelry Store. They always have so many things that are suitable, that it won't be hard to make a choice. So they went They saw the beautiful new line of hammered bras, china, silverware, cut glaso. toilet sets, umbrellas, watches, rings, dia monds, brooches, chains, pic ture frames, ami a Breat many other suitable gifts. Were convinced Bought And were happy. Engraving Free. Pendleton's Loading Jewelry Store. MX BLOWN THROUGH CAR WINDOW BY EXPLOSION Riverside, Calif., Nov. 30. Charles Young, a local automobile dealer, was sr-rlously injured today the result of being blown through a window of a passenger train by the explosion of a gas tank on one of the passenger cars. The fire which followed destroyed two coaches. The train was approaching Riverside, and was about a mile from the city limits when the tank ex ploded. Young, who was Immedi ately over the tank was hurled bod ily through the glass. He struck a score of feet from the tracks. It la believed he will recover. A moment later the coach was a mass of flames. The train was stopped, and a hun dred frightened passengers fled from the flaming Interior. C. W. Brownfleld has just returned from a business trip to Spokane. F. LnFave'of Adams, is In the city today on a brief business mission. II. T. Plymate went to Umatilla this morning for the transaction of busi ness. Mrs. Joseph Dupuis was a passen ger on the incoming Northern Pacific train today. Attorney Will M. Peterson Is tran saetin legal business In the east end of the county. County Clerk Saling returned last evining from a brief visit to his farm near StanfieM. H. T. Council of Albee, is in today fiom his ranch In the southern end of I'matilla county. County Road Master Iave Laven der came down this morning from his home at Weston. Sam Xeil, the well-known resident of Camas prairie, is In from his ranch on a trading trip. Asa B. Thomson is up from his home near Echo for a brief visit at the county seat. A. Harlow of Uklah, came in from that place yesterday afternoon for a brief business visit. James T. Lleuallen of Adams, came down from that place this morning for the transaction of business. W. J. Brown returned to Pilot Rock this morning after transaotlng busi ness briefly in this city. Charles Ware of Echo, came up from that place last evening for the transaction of business. C. A. Pearson, the Freewater real estate agent, came down this morning from the east end of the county. Mrs. Will M. Peterson and two chil dren returned last evening from a vis It of a few days with relatives at Athena. Dr. R. S. Armes and wife of Hot Lake, were In Pendleton yesterday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Averill. Louis Hodgen, the well-known far mer of reservation land, has gone to Sawtell, California, where he will spend the summer. Bishop R. L. Paddock of the East ern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church, came down from Weston on the morning train. S. C. Martin, the engineer in charge f the surveying crew which has been located at Pilot Rock junction, spent hist night in Pendleton. C. F. Van de Water, traveling freight agent for the O. R. & N. Is in the city today, having come over from Walla Walla on the morning train. Samuel Drumheller of Walla Walla, came over from that city yesterday, being connected with the Washington & Oregon electric railway proposition. J. E. Fritz of Hermistor., Is tran sactlng business in Pendleton today having come up from the west end of the county on last evening's train. George Smith, attorney for the O. R. & X. claims department, is in the city today on business In connection with his department of the Harriman system. Dr. W. V. Glaisyer of the federal bureau of animal Industry, left this morning on a visit to Wasco county on ' business In connection with vthls department of the government. Mrs. Elvin Lampkln left this morn ing for Heppner in response to a tel ephone message telling of the serious German East Africa and Congo Boundary Settled Definitely. Berlin, Nov. 30. An agreement has been signed definitely settling questions affecting frontiers of Brit ish Uganda, German East Africa and the Congo Independent state, under discussion for years. The agreement. It Is understood, Is satisfactory to all concerned. The de tails are not available. It is affirmed officially that there Is no foundation for tho statement published In the Daustche Ost-Afrl-kanlscho Zeltung, that the agree ment places tl British government in a position to build the connecting link of the Cape-to-Calro railroad on Its own territory. It Is pointed out tluvt Germany opposed the former ar rangement between Groat Britain and the Congo whereby the latter ceded to Great Britain a strip of territory for the completion of the line. JUDGE PARKER FILES LAST APPEAL FOR GOMFERS ET AL Washington, Nov. 30. In behalf of President Gompers, -Vice President Morrison and Secretary Mitchell of the American Labor Federation, Judge Altlon B, Parker has filed n final appeal with the supreme court from the decision of Columbia dis trict supreme court ordering the la bor leaders to jail for contempt of court for an Injunction violation. The three defendants were present when the motion was filed. CIPHER MESSAGE BELIEVED WILL DOOM ZELAYA San Francisco, Nov. 30. The con tents of a Washington cipher message to Admiral Thomas Phelps of the Mare Island navy yard, is believed to con- tain orders to dispatch army trans ports to the Nicaraguan coast. Wash ington instructed that tho message remain unopened until Wednesday. It Is rumored tomorrow will see the first actual play against the Zelaya govern ment. AT a SURRENDER OF ZELAYA IS EXPECTED HOURLY . . Washington, Nov. 30. Minister Costrillo, diplomatic representative of the Xlcaragiian provisional govern ment, received a message from Pro visional President Estrada saying he had received surrender proiosals from Senor Calderon representing Zelaya. Estrada will only necept an uncon ditional surrender. AND MEXKX MAY END NICARAGUAN STRIFE Mexico City, Nov. 30. That Mex ico and the United States may act In conjunction to put an end to the civil strife rending Xicaragua was the statement today of Senor Mariscal, the foreign affairs, minister. He stated that Mexico will probably interfere j In event Xicaragua becomes embroil- I ed with any neighbor republics. J NUDE BODY FOUND IN WELL RAFFLES POLICE illness of her sister, Miss Telia Ktleb ler who is well known here. Rev. Charles Quinney returned last evening from Heppner where he had been to hold services Sunday and left this morning' for Umatilla where this afternoon he will conduct funeral ser vices for the son of Captain Kunzie, whose body Is being brougnt from Se attle for Interment. ABE RCEF SEEKS RAIL WITH PATHETIC TALE San Francisco, Nov. 30. Claiming that his heart is affected and that he cannot live unless removed to more comfortable quarters, Abe Ruef, the convicted hoodling San Francisco boss today filed a petition in the superior court for admission to ball pending ,m appeal of his case. BENCH MAN OF WAR ENROCTE TO NICARAGUA San Jo:-e, Costa Rice. Nov. 30. As a result of many complaints concern ing reported mistreatment of French- ! m-n in Nicaragua, a French warship Z ' from Martinique arrived today enroute Sam Drumheller Here. Sam Drumheller, well-known Wal la Walla farmer and capitalist, has been here today In consultation with D. FitzGerald regarding the enter prise of the Washington-Oregon trac tion company. Mr. Drumheller is one of the stockholders of that cor poration. Miss Walker Resigned. Miss flora Walker, one of the teachers in the high school, has re signed her position and the school board is now seeking a successor. It is understood that Miss Walker will teach in Portland. Los Angeles, Nov. 30. The police today admit they are completely baf fled regarding the identity of the body of a man found yesterday In the abandoned well on the Crinkle ranch. Investigation Indicates the man has been in the well a year instead of six weeks. Hylnnd to Meet Thompson. San Francisco, Nov. 30. "Fighting Dick" Hyland and his manager will leave tomorrow night for Kansas City where Hyland Is scheduled to fight 'Cyclone" Thompson on December 13. A difference of opinion as to the weight' was finally settled by both agreeing on 133 pounds at 3 p. m. Both men have posted 1500 as a weight guarantee. and a pair of roller skates thrown in Free of Charge with every suit sold Boys Suits ranging in price from $ 1 0 to $1 5 will besold at from $5 to $7.50 or just half price. All boys Overcoats At Triangle Prices Only 75 pairs of skates left Boys Come Early SEE WINDOW QStGft St ore ETBQE3BBS EBEEBEMBBSMl BUY SPITTIX' AND CHEW IN.' WEED FOR U. S. TARS Cn teller Bliss Breaks Leg. Stockton, Cal., Nov. 30. Catcher Tlltuu ft f ihr All-Amerlcan baseball team broke his right leg In an exhi- j ponding Increase. bition game here yesterday. The bone snapped just above the ankle. Bliss was formerly with the St. Louis team. Washington, Nov. 30. Tobacco Is a filthy weed or so, at least, it is evident the men of Uncle Sam's navy are coming to believe. Bids were op ened today for 70,000 pounds of .splt tln' and chewln, which Is expected to supply the enlisted men for the next fiscal year. Last year. 200.000 pounds of chewing tobacco was bought for the navy, and the decrease Indicates that the men are giving up a habit which Is not considered polite in the best BOcinl circles. It is expected that the falling off in the demand will re sult In an Increased demand for the I mnnrn.hii'oi'j b:iv that the action of the tars In abandoning chewing for smoking Is In line with the sentiment of the "general mascu line public. The manufacture of chewing tobacco is steadily falling, while that of cigars, cigarettes and smoking mixtures shows a corres- self out of danger each time by a su preme effort. In the last two min utes Roller broke nearly all of Goteh's favorite holds. Tho men sparred five minutes before going to the mat. Gotch threw Jack Asman of Kan sas City twice In seven minutes WOLGAST DEFEATS POWELL; EXCITED SPECTATOR DIES Hiiichstng Reconvenes. Berlin, Nov. 30. The Reichstag which was reconvened today, listened to the Kaiser's speech, which depu ties applauded vigorously. The cere monies occupied but ten minutes. The session promises to be unusually quiet. ROLLER HOLDS GOTCH IN 15 MINUTE BOUT Detroit, Mich., Nov. 30. Dr. B. F. Roller, wrestling champion of the Pa cific coast, held Frank Gotch, world's heavyweight wrestling champion 15 minutes without a fall last night at an exhibition here. At the end of 13 minutes Roller regained his feet. Gotch had Roller twice in close quar ters, but the westerner worked him- San Francisco, Nov. 30. Ad Wol gnst is today deemed the most form idable opponent that could be pitted against Battling Nelson after laft night's 20 round victory over Lew Powell, In which the laltcr had no chnnce. William Moldrop Is dend tho result ol the excitement attednlng the fight here he occupied a ringside seat. Ha collapsed in the fourteenth round nnd died later In an emergency hospital. Put Wheeling In Condition. Seattle, Nov. 29. Anticipating or ders from Washington directing that the gunboat Wheeling, which has been out of commission at tho Puget Sound navy yard for several years to be placed on the active list, the vessel was tied up to a pier today and workmen began overhauling her guns and engines. Although the Wheel ing has been out of commission for a number of years she Is In such con dition that she can be made ready for service In a short time. The Wheel ing Is a sister ship of tho Princeton. FINANCIAL CHAOS WILL FOLLOW REJECTION OF BUDGET to Xicaragua. BOOKS ! BOOKS! Mammoth Book Sale. $ 1.50 and $ 1 .25 Books for 50c A A JUST THINK. CHEAPER THAN RENTING. CHANCE TO SECURE A LIBRARY AT 50c ROOK. REMEMBER THE "SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. NELSON'S Pbone Main 613. The Hand Store. 917 Main St. London, Nov. 30. Great crowds i-thcred about the houses of parlia ment tonight while the final discus sion of the ouoget proceeuen wun every prospect that It will be defeat ed by a majority of 250. The cabinet remained in session and Is preparing to resign when It Is expected that parliament will be dissolved follow ing the rejection of tho financial measure. The greatest excitement prevails and It Is feared a financial chaos will follow the announcement ot the result. It Is not believed that a vote will be reached before mid A l lent ion Modern Woodmen. There Is a special meeting tonight. You are expected to come. Ruslness of Importance. J. O. FINNEY, Clerk. Two premiums at the Indoor Rifle Range this week. The first prize Is a handsome saddle gun given for the highest B-shot score. Second prize, 15 given for second highest B-shot score. A reliable young man of good hab its wants a Job. Apply this office. Snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. R 3812. 18 tJ W ?B f! W Present to Be hina--- Remembered A Our prices will be found much lower than charged elsewhere. Visit our store while tho reduc tions are In effect. PLAIN WHITE HAVILAND DINNER WARE Regular price for 50 piece set $24.75, our price Regular price 100 piece set, $17.75, our price $20.00 $12.00 We deliver our dishes the day they are ordered. Large stock always on linnd. DON'T BUY YOUR WHITE AND GOLD HAVILAND CHINA WARE UNTIL YOU SEE OURS. OLYMPIC . IMPORTED EN GIJISH WHITE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER WARE. With gold hand and stripe, regular price for 50 piece set, $10.85, our price . - $9.50 Regular price for 100 piece set, $22.50, our price A $18.75 INGRAMS GROCERY OUR, PATTERNS CAN ALWAYS BE MATCHED ';2M53MB