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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
PAGE HIGH! DAILY EAST OIUCGONIAJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, S.Tl'UAY, OCTOBEIl 22, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVERY HOME, PCHE FKESK FOOD FOR TOE TABLE IS NOW TO RE IXUXD HERE IX COMPLETE LINKS OF ENDLESS VARIETY. Now Crop Xuts New Crop Raisins Fresh Comb IToney Now Sour PlcVlos New Swret Pieties New PU1 Mcklos IYesU Pickled Pigs Feel New Green Olives New Ripe Olives New Celery Fresh Snuer Kraut Freeh Mincemeat Fine Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the best in clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices. 1-Yewli Strained Honey New Crop Cranl)errles pure, Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Wkere all are Pleased Framk 0Gara, Pre. Bernard O'Gaa, Soc-Treas, 214-216 Enst Court Street 3' STANFIELD MAT GET In answer to the petition from the town of Stanfield for the establish ment of a Presbyterian church at that place, a committee from the Pendleton presbytery went to Stan field this morning to make an investi gation and organize a church, if the way be found clear and as represent ed. The members of the committee are Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton, Sunday school missionary for eastern Ore gon; Rev. J. M. Cornellson, mission ary for the Umatilla Indian reser vation with headquarter at the Tu- tuilla mission; and Rev. S. L. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Echo. Harper was on the morning train from Milton and was joined here by Cornelison. They proceeded west on the local, being joined at Echo by Clark, the third member of the committee. They are spending the day at Stan field and are not only investigating the matter but are also prepared to take the steps necessary to form the organization. They will be assisted In this by Rev. J. C. Faucett who has been located at Stanfield for the past few months and who is very enthu siastic over the prospects there. CITY AUTHORITIES DO CONTROL STREETS That the city authorities have con trol of the streets In Reservation ad- PENDLETON DRUG CO. ie lui ii itsa-ni rnitsEt dltion, as well as in other parts of the city, and that the federal govern ment does not assert any Interest whatever In the Reservation addition streets is shown by a letter Just re ceived by Councilman J. L. Sharon from Fred Dennett, commissioner of the land office. Councilman Sharon was prompted to write Mr. Dennett upon this subject through the fact that some local people are claiming the city has not authority to vacate Aura and Lllleth streets because those streets are in Reservatin ad dition. The letter which Is as follows, Is self-explanatory. Washington, Oct. 15, 1910. J. L. Sharon, Pendleton, Oregon. Sir: In response to your letter of September 22, 1910, you are advised that under the act of August 6, 1882 (22 Stats., 297-, the reserve addition to the town of Pendleton, Oregon, was surveyed and platted into lots, blocks, streets and alleys and said lots and blocks have been disposed of. The surveying and platting of a tract of public land into lots, blocks, streets and alleys for townslte pur poses, and the recording of such plat and the disposal of the lots and blocks therein constitute a dedication of the streets and alleys to the pub lic (10 L. D-, 376). Thereafter such streets and alleys are under the con trol'and supervision of the" public au thorities authorized to have such con trol by state laws, and the United States government has no further control or authority over the same. Very respectfully, FRED DENNETT, Commissioner. Newsy Notes of Pendleton MurriaKO License Issued. A marriage license was Issued this morning to Alfred Somppl and Mamie Molstrom, both of this county. DAVID S. ROSE Installs New Fixtures. Frank O'Gara, proprietor of the Standard grocery company, Is display ing some new store fixtures. They are made of quarter-sawed oak and add much to the appearance of the grocery store. Ill II II 3 Victim of Shooting is Burled. James William Lovelace, the man who was shot and killed by Sam Kee, the Chinaman, at Umatilla last Mon day, was Interred In Olney cemetery this morning. The brief ceremony was said by Rev. Nathan Evans, pas- , tor of the Methodist church. IeJ the want ads today. A Wonderful Spectacle Is presented to those who after months or perhaps years of semi-blindness first put on glasses, which exactly correct the Defects of Vision. Such Glasses are fitted here. Years of study and experi ence, together with our Modern Equipment has placed us In position to Scientifically Cor rect any Defect of the Eye that can be Remedied with Glasses. HamalrfxU of satisfied patrons recommend oar Work DALE ROTHWELL, Optometrist witk Wat. Hanscam, THE Jeweler Presto Change and your old soiled and wrinkled clothes look like new. It's hard to conceive 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 and at but little cost to you. Phone us today. We'll call. ( Pendleton Dye Works 206)4 East Alta, St. Phone Main 169 Southern pacific Officials Here. E. E. Cooper, assistant engineer for the Southern Pacific company, arriv ed In Pendleton this afternoon for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. He is now engaged in locating a road for the S. P. com pany in the northern part of Call fornia. - In Statement 1 Corral. Represented by his press agent, Goodwin, J. N. Burgess, candidate for state senator, today filed with County Clerk Frank Saling a formal state ment No. 1 pledge. However, the fact will not appear upon the ballot In the general election as nothing but the party designation is allowed on the ballot in the general election. Had Mr. Burgess been a statement No. 1 man prior to the primary elec tion the fact would have been shown on the primary ballot. ' Nolen Ordered Into Court. Attorney S. A. Newberry, acting for Ralph Nolen who is suing for divorce and who is in contempt of court, ap peared before Judge Bean this morn ing and asked that the divorce suit be re-opened. The court ruled that the case would not be re-opened until Xolen appeared in court and paid the amount of alimony in which he is in arrears and for non-payment of which he is in contempt of court. Nolen has made but one monthly payment, that being made only after he had been ordered to jail in contempt of court. Before the next payment became due he left the state and is now supposed to be at North Yakima. Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee. EX-MAYOR ROSE WILL SPEAK AT OREGON THEATER Ex-Mayor Davis S. Rose of Mil waukee, will speak tonight at the Oregon theater upon the subject of "The Fallacies of Prohibition." The meeting is to begin at 8 o'clock and the speaker will be Introduced by At torney Charles J. Ferguson. I PERSONAL 1 MENTION L Women Responsible for Arrest. Mrs. H. F. Peters, manager of the Arlington hotel and Mrs. Nellie Llnd sey, an employe of the hotel are the persons to whom credit is due for the apprehension of the suit-case bur glar Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peters and her companion discovered the burglar and his two companions ran sacking Bert Montgomery's room and notified the police. Two of the men escaped before Officer Sheer arrived but the third man was held by the women until the officer reached the scene. The other two men have not been apprehended though a good de scription of them was given the officer by the two women before they had time to get further than the depot. Interesting Membership Campaign. The United Artisans campaign for new members which Is drawing to a close Is also waxing exceeding Inter esting. The campaign Is being con ducted by Dr. G. C. Eshelman of Portland and the assemblies of Pen dleton, Walla Walla, Dayton, Walta burg and MiltonX who are participat ing In the contest, have all made large gains In membership. The anniver sary meeting will be held In Walla Walla No. 2, at which time the re ports will be made and the contest decided. From present appearances the last ten dayes will witness an ex citing race between Walla Walla and Pendleton for a silver mounted gavel, suitably engraved to be presented to the winner by the supreme office. Honors between the two leaders are now even.. RICH GOLD STRIKE IS MADE IN LINN COUNTY Albany, Or. A gold discovery that would occasion the wildest kind of a mining stampede had It been made In Alaska or some region equally as re mote, has been reported by George Oakley, who has been prospecting In the upper Santiam country this sum mer. Mr. Oakley exhibited a nug get the size of a small pigeon's egg which contains at least $20 of the yellow metal. This he says was ta ken from a single piece of quarts chipped from a ledge. Mr. Oakley's find was made In Linn county, about 18 miles south east of Gates. At one place the ledge comes to the surface, and he has un covered It for quite a distance to a depth of three to six feet. Oakley is practical miner and thinks he has a bonanza. All Bottled Goods at Bargain Prices See Window 10, 15 and 30 Gallon Kront, Barrels for SALE. Ingram's Grocery pxeh37 Unveil Fuller Memorial. London. The beautiful brass by which a few American and British admirers of Thomas Fuller hope to perpetuate the memory of the author of "Worthies of England" In the Dor set village where for a time he was vicar has been unveiled In Broadwln- sor church. The moving Bplrit of the affair was Teleanton Cuyler of Atlanta, Ga. The day selected was the anniversary of Charles the Second's flight through Broadwlndsor after the battle of Wor cestcr in 1661. Fuller afterward wrote that monarch's restoration "panegyric." A weekly paper says that nowhere is Fuller more appreciated than In America. Income Is $10,000,000 Short. Berlin. According to the "Loka' lanzelgi-r," as a result of Ministerial conferences it has been decided not to introduce new Imperial taxation be' fore the elections next autumn, and for the present the government will trust to rigorous enocomy In all de partments to make expenditure and revenue balance. The Journal con siders the possibility of this, however, to be highly problematical, and adds that from statistical returns publish ed here it appears probable, Judging by the first five months of the fiscal year, that the revenuo from the new taxes in 190 9wlll fall short of the es Out New FALL CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If yoa arc hard to fit ia a ready-wade suit wo will fit you Mrrwtly Vf roil t jmr mmt UMsnn. Nothing kit w fall aattarna to salwt from. Lasge rrYfcahaa onbto ywn to koa iJgkt tad fc patten yam moat aaaaaire. George Kidder of Athena, Is a Pen dleton visitor today. James S. Bell and wife came down from Athena last evening. Hal Corby returned this morning from an over-night visit to Helix. William Dale, wife and son, came in this morning from their home near Helix. Mrs. A. O. Springer and child were incoming passengers this morning on the Northern Pacific train. Professor Odessa Sterling of Walla Walla, came over from that city this morning to meet his music pupils. Ben .Hill, democratic candidate for joint representative, returned last evening from a canvas of Morrow county. C. M. Eggers, the popular telegraph operator for the O. R. & N. at Barn hart, was a Pendleton visitor last evening. J. T. Mayo, supervisor of bridges and building for the Oregon division of the O. R. & N., was in the city yesterday. Editor John P.,McManus of the Pi lot Rock Record, returned home this morning after transacting business in Pendleton. Dr. E. F. Guion, formerly a prac ticing physician In Pendleton, but now located at Montpieller, Idaho, Is visiting Pendleton friends today. Hon. C. A. Barrett, candidate for joint senator, passed through Pendle ton this morning on his way from his home in Athena to Morrow county. Sanford Strout of 600 West Tustln street, has so far recovered from a four weeks' attack of rheumatism as to be able to be on the streets again today. Fred Thlelen, a saddle maker from Spokane has been added to the force of employes in the Power harness shop. He is a man of many year's experience. John Keiley, water service foreman for the O. R. & N., Is here installing a pumping plant to take care of the surplus water at the new well which Is being dug for the water supply for the Pendleton railroad yards. Oliver Lynch, who has been con nected with the O. R. & N. track de partment for a number of years, is a Pendleton visitor today. Mr. Lynch has been lately at Wyeth and Is now on his way to Kentucky on a visit. Dr. M. K. Hall of La Grande, can didate for joint senator, passed through Pendleton last evening on his way home from a political tour of Morrow county. He accompanied Oswald West, democratic candidate for governor. CIIICAJ20 CUBS RETALIATE. (Conthraed frees pave l.X vis. Zimmerman singled. Stelnfeldt fanned and Zimmerman was caught stealing, Thomas to Collins. No runs, Eighth Inning. Athletics Baker singled to the In field. Davis walked and Murphy sac rificed, Chance to Zimmerman. Cole hit Barry, filling the bases. Thomas hit into a double play, Cole to Archer to Chance. No runs. Cubs Tinker popped out to Collins. Archer out,. Collins to Davis. Kllng batting for Cole reached second on Bal"--'s wild throw. Kane ran for Klin:,'. Sheckard filed to Lord. No runs. Ninth Inning. Athletics Brown replaced Cole for the Cubs. Bender, out Stelnfeldt to Chance. Strunk safe, Archer and Collins safe. Archer collided with Brown while the latter was trying to catch Strunk's fly. Archer got an er ror. Hard forced Strunk, Tinker to Zimmerman, Collins out. Brown to Chance. No runs. Cubs Schulte doubled and Hoff man sacrificed, Davis unassisted. Chance tripled snoring Schulte. Zim merman filed to Collins and Baker made sensational catch Stelnfeldt's foul. One run and the score tied. Tenth Inning. Athletics Baker fouled to Archer and Davis doubled. Murphy forced Davis at third, Tinker to Stelnfeldt. Barry fanned. No runs. Cubs Tinker fled to Barry and Archer dovfbled. Brown out, Barry to Da via Archer went to third. Sheckard singled, scoring Archer and winning the game. Finals R. H. B. Athletics ..- 11 Cubs 4 t 1 Roosovolt's Boston Storo -FOR SALE... Lease and outfit, 800 acres summerf allow, 800 acre stubble, 18 head work horses and everything to ran ranoh, all in good shape. Price very reasonable. 480 acres wheat land, 140 summerf allow. This la a splendid bay, only 25,M acre, part cash, - balance easy Splendid 12 Room House all furnished in good shape, property close in. I consider this a good in vestment, PRICE ONLY $4,000 Talk With LEE TEUTSOH 5m" Phone Maia 5 Tke Rami Estate and Insurance Man Two Strong Specials For the Men FOR SATURDAY ONLY Nice line of Golf Dress Shirts, worth $1.25 and $1.50, now sell ing for $1.00 Good Camel's Ilair Sox, worth 20c and 25c, now selling at 2 pair for 25 UORKKlGUEn'S CLOTtmiQ CO. Makce Oar Pntm Lnnr Chickens! Chickens!! Chicken !! Al w East EndJSrocery 536 Phone Ma 4. M E. Cswt St, Irr, wet, oheasl cal and sesasa eteaaera. We can "for and leHrer aarwlMr. OLD SPOTS Never cess bMk mttum , toy the Berlin Dye House JACK MAXAtnm. New Line of Ladies Waists Women's and Misses' Silk Waists, in black, black checks, brown, navy, gray and plaid $3.25 up to $7.50 Women's and Misses' Wool Dress Waists, blue, red, black, cream, tan and patterns , $1.75 to $2.50 Sizes from 32 up to 44. THE WONDER STORE BE SPAIN ft BON KIT Mat mat Cmt Stmt timates by 110,760,00.