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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
PACT KK.B1 PATLY HAST ORKGOXIAN, PHSPLHTON, OREGON, TUTOSPAY, OCTOBKIt 20, ltlO. BIGHT PAGES Proving It! To hare Newsy Notes of Pendleton been first- Proves Antiquity To have become first Proves Merit Standard Grocery Co. Inc. WW ore aM are Pleased FraaJc CGaa. Pre. BeraarrJ OrGara, Sec-Trees. 214-216 East Court Street orriclul Weatlter Report. Maximum temperature, 71. Minimum temperature, 31. Daughter la Born. y- W. H. Scott, who' returned thla morning from Helix, reports the birth of a daughter to the wife of Ira Scott of that place. i J i f I PENDLETON AND VALLA WALLA WILL CLASH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO BATTLE OX GRIDIRON Save Money on Furs BUY them direct from the maker. Get the benefit of the manufac turer' guarantee, and save job bers' and retailers' profit. Albrecht Furs are sold to you at wholesale prices by the maker. They are guaranteed to suit you or money is refunded. Albrecht has been an acknowledged leader of the best American furriers since 1S55. Al brecht Furs are the best designed, best made, most stylish, and most reasonably priced furs in the world. Our special representative, Mrs. Isabel Riddel! will have a full line of 1910 Models of Albrecht Furs On Exhibition at HOTEL ST. GEORGE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11-zS Don't buy your furs until you have seen the Albrecht styles and learned the low Albrecht prices. (Orders taken for delivery when de sired. Only small deposit necessary.) Catalog R. sent free on request. E. Albrecht & Son EtabU.hd 1855 6tk ud KoaooU SU. ST. PAUL, MINN. First Interscbolastlo Game of Season to Be Played in Walla Walla To- morrow Devlne May Be Out of the Game. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. All modsrn conveniences. Ba 4lr at . O. offlM, Pendleton high school gridiron warriors will go into their second battle of the season tomorrow after noon at Walla Walla, when they will line up against the high school boys of the Garden City. The boys, ac companied by Coach Lytle, will go over in the morning and will return Saturday. The lineup for the coming struggle will be thes ame as for the first game which was played against the Whit man college team, also in Walla. Wal la, with the exception that Snyder will be In a tackle position. While the Pendleton boys were decisively de feated the showing they made leads Coach Lytle to believe that his boys will be able to duplicate last season's victory of IS to 0. This year, how ever, the Walla Walla team will have the advantage of playing on its own field while last year the garo was played In this city. Captain Devlne, the redoubtable fullback, may not be able to accom pany his team to Walla Walla, and If that should prove to be the case, the Pendleton lineup will be greatly weakened. Devlne is probably the best high school played in the in land empire if not in the northwest and his presence or absence In the game will' make a material differ ence, In case Devlne Is hot able to play his position will be filled by Hlnder- Son Is I lorn. - Relatives in this city have receiv ed notice of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruppe, formerly of this city but now of Alberta. Mrs. Ruppe was formerly Miss Mary Means. Hunters Return, James Estes, Sid Hays, Ed Hays, and Earl Coutts returned last evening from a hunting trip to the south end o the county. They were not as suc cessful as they hoped to be. . Club Mooting Postponed. This week's meeting of the Current Literature club has been postponed until Friday of next week. .The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sklles. Xew Electric Sign. The Pacific Power & Light com' pany has installed a new sign on the Main street bridge and now the words "Cook With Gass" appear in red and green Instead of Just plain white. Slight Error Corrected. It was erroneously stated in these columns yesterday that H. F. Peters was one of the four men arrested and fined for violating the local option law. It should have been H. Peters. Largo Wheat Ranch Sold. J. W. Coppinger has sold his large wheat ranch near Echo to George F. and Rockwell L. Perry of Spokane for 129,999. The farm is located near Echo and Is what is known as the light soil section of the county. Indian Given Three Rays. An Indian gjving the name of Tom Vaughan. was arraigned before Police Judge Fits Gerald this morning on a charge of being intoxicated. He was given a sentence of 15 or three days and being without funds, he chose the latter. Ribbons and Cap Received. The ribbons and beautiful silver cup recently won by L. G. Terry's bull terriers at the Spokane bench show have been received by Mrs. Terry and are being proudly displayed.. The cup was given for the best bull terrier bitch at the show. The lineup of the Pendleton hoys will be as follows: Center, A. Jor dan; guards, Houser and Williamson; tackles, Hlnderman and Snyder; ends, Milne and Carland; quarter, Kimball; halfbacks, Thompson and Bowman; fullback, Devlne; substitutes, FInnell and Chapman, C. D. Watrus formerly a resident of Umatilla county, who is now living at Pomeroy, Washington, passed through Pendleton last evening on his way to Cambridge, Idaho, where he will spend a few days in the transac tion of business. Chicken! Chickens!! Chickens !! Al kiasli, sizaa and colon, young and aid pkM yesn sea's night he Ire, Ws m so hf ja 15m cU stores eaJuri feQow r etor swell. East End Grocery m. Ffcen. B. 51. Telephone Main 536 fJSL i Be. W .CTMft VXtS? -W HI -o "-Ci Presto Change and your old soiled and wrinkled clothes look like new. H's hard to contrive and it's hard to realize that ,we really can affect the transforma tion that we do. Up-to-date methods and expert workmen make it possible end at but little cost to you. Phone us today. We'll call. Pendlcjon Dys Works 206 Yx East Alia, St. Phono Main ICO Raises Rlc Vegetables. That vegetables may be Valsed in this city and vicinity is proven by the results obtained by Jeff Oliver who lives at 612 Maple street. Mr. Oliver has Just harvested 38 squash es that weigh 900 pounds;, five po tatoes from one hill that weight 10 pounds; and 20 head of cabbage that weigh 200 pounds. urday morning at 10 o'clock children ranging from five to 10 years of age will gather in the juvenile room to listen to a story by some local Iady.1 For the coming Saturday the story teller will be Miss Elsie Conklin, of the' Hawthorne school. All local children of the ages stated above ar cordially invited to be present. Tolonliono Officials Coming. A number of prominent telephone officials will arrive In Pendleton this afternoon from the east. They are coming from La Grande here and will go out from this city by automobile for a tour of inspection of the new long distance lines being constructed between this city. Walla Walla and La Grande. Among those In the par ty are W. J. Phillips, division com mercial superintendent of Portland; W. T. Teague, division superintend ent of Portland; C. P. Van Houtte, district commercial manager of Wal la, and W, P. Bacon, district plant chief with headquarters In Wa!!a Walla. Our New CLOTHES Cotnee Far to Wed. Miss Alma Holland arrived In Pen dleton yesterday afternoon from her home in Kansas City, Missouri and last evening at 8:30 In the parlors of the Hotel Bowman was made Mrs. Mark A. Sturtevant. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. Diven of Portland, in the presence of a very few friends of the groom, the bride being without friends or relatives In this part of the country. The newly married couple will spend a few days in this city, after which they will leave for Pillot Rock, where they will make their home. Prominent Woman to Speak. The local organization of the W. C. T. U. will shortly receive a visit from Mrs. Armour, president of the W. C. T. U. in Georgia and one of the most prominent workers In this 'line In America. Her reputation as a speaker Is said to be second only to that of Frances B. Wlllard. The lo cal organization will meet at the home of Mrs. George Rugg tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock to make plans for this event which Is sched uled for November S. "The Bayonctt Club" Organised. A'n organization within the mem bership of Company L G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans known as "The Bayonet Club" has been formed for the purpose 'of improving the so cial conditions of the three organiza tions, it starts off with a member ship of about 40 and plans have al ready been made for the Improvement of the club's headquarters in armory hall. J. D. Poyd was named as president, Herbert McGinn, vice, president, Carl Blakeslee, secretary treasurer. . The organization was formed at the instigation of Captain O,-J. Ferguson of Company L. Lafferty Here Oct. 25. News has been received that A, W. Lafferty, republican candidate for congress, will be here October 26 in behalf of his Candidacy. He is now at Ontario, Oregon and is suffering from throat trouble which has com pelled him to cease public speaking for a time at least. New Books at library. About 30 new volumes, mostly no tion, have- Just been received at the public library. These books will be ready for Inspection tomorrow, Fri day, evening, but none of the books may be drawn until Saturday morn ing. A Hat of the new volumes will be published tomorrow. Poultry Men Meet This Evening. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Umatilla-Morrow Coun ty Poultry association and others In terested in the cause of better poultry, will meet this evening at the com mercial club rooms at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is to make arrangements for the coming show. 'Vag" Is Jailed. Henry Raymond, a "hanger-on" In the restricted district was arraigned before Judge Fltz Gerald yesterday afternoon on a charge of vagrancy He at first signified his intention of standing trial but later changed his mind, entered a plea of guilty and Is now serving a five-day ' sentence which was Imposed by the police Judge. All Bottled Goods at Bargain Prices See Window 10, 15 and 30 Ctllon Krout, Barrels for SALE. Ingram's Grocery a7 Will Move to Canada. D. C. Kirk who has resided near Wepton for a number of years was in Pendleton yesterday closing up busi ness matters preparatory to moving his family, household goods and farm equipment to Canada. He Is loading four box cars and Is therefore taking about everything that will be neces sary to farm his large land holdings on Maple creek In Alherta. P.m1ln2 Season Opens Tonleht. The bowling Benson In Pendleton will be opened this evening ..at the Pastime Amusement parlors with hip match game. Following the (?ame a meeting of local bowlers will be held and arrangements made for the organization of a permanent team to defend Pendleton In contests with Walla Walla and the other cities of the Inland empire during the season. To Hold Inquest. Coroner Ralph Folsom impaneled a Jury this morning and went to Uma tilla to investigate the shooting of James W. Lovelace by Sam Kee, Monday afternoon. District Attorney Phelps, Attorney C. J. Ferguson and attorney Charles H. Carter, also went down. ' The latter is to represent the Chinaman who did the shooting and was accompanied by Charley Tung, trie Walla Walla Chinese interpreter. The members of the Jury are James Crawford, Adam Ruppe, John F. Hill, D.iB Waffle, J. P. Walker and L. E. Penland. The mother of the dead man wired the coroner yesterday to bury her son here. Pendleton Boys Seek Rhodes' Honor. Stanley Tates and Edward Milne, two boys who have grown up In the vicinity of Pendleton, are to be the sole representatives of Whitman col lege In the coming competitive ex aminations for the Rhodes' scholar ship to which the state of Washing ton Is entitled. They will go to Pull man October 25, where the examina tions are to be held. Both are mem bers of the Junior class of Whitman college and both are students of high standing. Tates is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Tates, who recently moved to Walla Walla from their farm near this city, while Milne Is a son of Alex Milne, the well known farmer. Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If yati are ksW ta fit ia a rasay-Mada suit we will fit j.u atcasoaVr by awaia a -sail to yaar antat nearer. N4aiajr. tat ew fall aaataraa to laUat from. Lsr swatokai aaaala ran to abwaM ligkt aal tin pattern yoa mast aaWira Roosovolt's Boston Storo ADATEUR COMC OPERA ISP WD INDIES OF CTVIO CLUB ARRANGE EXTEHTAIXMENT "II. M. S. Pinafore" Well Known Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Will be Put on by Young Men and Young Ladles of City. The ladles of the Civic Club have perfected arrangements to present for the benefit of the public library and the, rest room, the comlo opera H. M. S. Pinafore in the theatre In the near future. The date Is not yet set but as soon as .the cast has been selected and the parts assigned all will begin regular rehearsals and the opera will be given in about two weeks. Pinafore Is the most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, having enjoyed phenomenal runs In many of the largest cities of this country and Europe. Unlike many of the musical comedies of the present day, Pinafore has an excellent plot and many of the situations are very amusing, while the dialogue Is bright and witty. The music Is perhaps the best ever writ ten by that eminent composer. Sir Arthur Sullivan, although his opera of "Pirates of Panzance" and 'The Mikado" have, also been popular. Still some of the arias of Pinafore compare favorably with some of the music of grand opera. The management has been fortu nate to secure as director, Mr. Mar tin C. Robinson, who having had ex cellent training and years of experi ence In this line of work Is emml nently qualified for producing these operas and able to accomplish ex cellent results in a short time. Mr. Robinson brings with him the ne cessary scenery and costumes to make this a first-class production and In two weeks will train a company of good amateurs to produce Pinafore better than many professional com panles. The cast of Pinafore re quires three excellent voices for the women's parts and five men, and these will be solected from among the local singers with reference to their abll Ity to act the parts as well as the singing of the music. As Pinafore Is a musical opera and In represented to take place on ship board much of the chorus work falls to the men of the company and for this at least twenty ' good voice, will be required. At the first rehearsal held last night In the armory nearly enough ladles were present to fill the rank, of the chorus, but more men are re utred for bass and tenor parts and it Is the earnest wish of the manage ment that all the young men who will Join in the choVus should attend the next rehearsal, held at the ar mory tonight at eight o'clock. Not only Is the object for which this opera Is being prepared, worthy of loyal support, but the drill and training received by all who take part Is well worth the time given to it Many remember with pleasure th. production of Queen Esther given here a few years ago by Mr. Robin son. under the auspices of the high school and as the opera of Pinafore Is of a bright and catchy nature this opera Is bound to be even a greater success than was Queen Esther. To Voter.. Less than 200 voters In the district affected signed the Waahlngton-Mult nomali county annexation petition; B00 In the district have signed a re monstrance, practically all outside th. district are against annexation, yet you are called upon to vote the addi tion of practically one-fourth of Wash ington one of the smallest counties, to Multnomah, already the wealthiest, most Influential and powerful. Vot ers of the state outside of the coun ties affected can know but little of these county division measures. We of Washington know nothing of the merits of those not affecting us, and believe such questions should be left to the counties affected. Washing ton county cannot afford to lose this territory and Multnomah does not need It. We ask yon to vote SSSXNo. W. D. Wood, Chairman Antl-An-nexatlon Committee, Hllleboro, Ore gon. (Paid Advertisement.) REV. J. C L FORMALLY INSTALLED Rev. Joel C. Llnlnger was formally Installed last evening as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pen dleton. The Installation services were, conducted before an audience which filled, the church and compris ed nearly all the memoers or tne lo cal organization. Rev. J. M. Comellson of the Tu tuilla Indian mission, presided and preached the Installation sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon he also propounded the regulation questions to the pastor and to the congrega tion. . Rev. Uobert J. Diven, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, deliv ered the charge to the pastor while Dr. W. H. Bleakney, now moderator of the recent Synod of Oregon, which met in this city, delivered the charge to the congregation. The services were exceedingly Im pressive and were brought to a close with a consecration service In which the pastor and congregation partici Guard ' S Your A ) Eyo- sight -S With tho Boot Sontinol Known PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES. Scientific Op tical Knowledge conscientiously used, in the testing of eyes and prescribing of glasses insures you a perfect fit We use the latest and boat methods and carry a. full line of Optical Goods. EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED, LENSES DUPLICATED, FRAMES REPAIRED Hantlreds of satisfied patrons recammend our Wark DALE ROTHWELL, Optometrist witV Wm. Hanscam. THE Jeweler a . Ph.ne Mala 45. Sta E. Court St ry, wet, chemi cal and steam . cleaners. Ws eall for and deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS e Never com. back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. i mmmtmammmmmmmmammmwmmmi mmtaMJuammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm II Dlil Not Lose Foot. " Ted Belts, the Pendleton boy who was injured in a railroad accident near Baker City several days ago has left the hospital and is now at his home in La Grande. It was feared at the time that it might be Impossible to save his foot, but he escaped with the loss of only one toe. He Is still limping but Is able to be about on the street and will soon be ableto resume his work. "Story nour" at Library. Saturday morning the. custom of having a "story hour" at th. Public Library will be resumed. . Bach 8at- Antomobllo for Sale. Owner, leaving town, will sell at a sacrifice, 1D10 Cadillac, 30 horsepow er automobile. Motor is In perfect condition. Complete equipment, In cluding top, windshield, speedometer, demountable rims, two extra tires, etc. ' Car run less than 4000 miles, and has been thoroughly overhauled. Address for further particulars and demonstration. B. J. B., Box No. 4. Pendleton. ' Don't fall to see the annual exhibit of 1910 models celebrated "Albrecht Furs," at St George Hotel, Friday and turday, October 11-41. r Cold Weather Hints for Women at Wonder Store Low Prices Good quality Outing Flannel, par yari lao Outing Flannel Night Gowns. f5 to $1.M Women's and Misses Wool TJakm gaits $tA4) to fSAff Women', and Misses' Cotton Union Baits . , , Me to $1 J8 Women's and Misses Cotton J-pleco Underwear, gar. SBo and M Fine, new (ne sf Women's aad Misses Suit, and Coste' for Winter. THE WONDER STORE SPAIN a BONN. Mala Hi C-srtSttMt