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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
PAGE EIGIT1 DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVERY HOME. PCRK FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO HE FOUND HERE IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY. New Crop Nuts New Crop Raising Fresh Comb Honey New Sour Pickles New Sweet Pickles New mil Pickle New Green Olives New Ripe OUves New Celery Fresh Sauer Kraut Freeh Mincemeat Fine Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the best in pure, clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices. Standard Grocery Co. fee. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. 2 1 4-2 1 6 East Court Street TWO MORE HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED Through the efforts of Sheriff T. D. Taylor, two more horse thieves have been arrested and the horses which they stole last September have been recovered for tne owners. The men who took the horses and who have made a complete confession to Sheriff Taylor are the two fellows who were recently arrested by Umatilla county's sheriff on Government moun tain on the charge of stealing a cow and calf. They have both been ar raigned and are now out on bail. After stealing the horses from the mountains on the head of the Walla Walla river they took the animals to near Heppner where they were sold. They were originally the property of Colen McEwen and P. Swandt. who went to Heppner recently at the In stance of Sheriff Taylor who told them where the horses could prob ably be found. The officer received a message from McEwen today, say ing they had recovered their property. WOMEN PRETENDER TO THRONE OF PORTCGAI London. Incidental mention was made during the progress of the Por tuguese revolution to the possible re crudescence of the claims of the pre tender to the throne of Portugal, and to the bearing this might have on the fortunes of his daughter-in-law, who was Miss Anita Stewart, but the true story has not been told. It constitutes the only whimsical feature of the overthrow of King Manuel's rickety throne, save perhaps that other of the revolutionary lead era setting off the dethroned mon arch and family on the royal yacht and then taking back the vessel on the grounds that it was republican property, and was only lent to the king for the purpose of getting rid of htm. It was while this Instance of Cas tilian gift-making was going on that Don Miguel struggled to the lime light. He made a stupendous fuss in London and lenna for a day or two, nd it all resulted In calling on the Braganzas for a family council on the Austrian frontier. In this particular case, it was de cided that in view of the pretender's renunciation of rights, Anita Stewarts husband could easily be put on the vacant throne of Portugal if a mil lion dollars were placed in the hands of the Bra gun za family as sinews of war. The entire family voted with unswerving loyalty and determination that the princess' mother, Mrs. James Henry Smith, would surely under the circumstances give this million dol lars and promptly telegraphed her of her golden opportunity. W. A. Walpole of Irrlgon, is reg istered at the Hotel St George. r New Goods Arriving Daily Fresh Cbow-Chow Frerti Mixed Pickles (( Echo Honey, both kind New crop Raisins, Drngjirfflinni's Fresh Plokltxl Pigs Feet Preyh Strained Honey New Crop Cranberries AT THE MOVING The Orpheum. Good program for Sunday's change. 1. Two Waifs and a Stray, Vito- graph, 1000 ft. long. Somehow this picture takes a hold on our feelings and we must acknowledge the hu man side of our nature gets the best of us where children are concerned. It shows that our hearts are in the right place and such pictures as this keeps them there. 2. Patricia of the Plains. Essany, 1000 ft long. Patricia is the typical Western girl of the Golden Days of 49. She falls in love with a bandit who has planned to rob her but casts him off when she learns the truth. Later, when he begs her for protec tion from the sheriff, she takes him back and saves his life. 3 and 4. "Bertie's Elopement" and "Big Medicine." Selig. Two ex- hilirating comedies with a smile in every foot. Song "Kiss Me." The Pastime. An excellent program for Sunday. "The Heart of Edna Leslie," Kal- em drama. A dramatic production extraordinary. Cast of Characters. Edna Leslie Miss Mabel Gould Jane Carter ...Miss Ethel Eastcourt Peyton Carter. .. .Mr. Geo. Melford Baron Haynalr, of the Austrian Embassy Mr. Knut Erickson Mrs. Hunter Fairfax Miss Emily Gordon Doctor Blanchard ...Ralph Mitchell Mrs. Leslie Miss Jane Wolf Maid to Edna.... Miss Muriel Bright Guests at the garden party, ser vants, etc. Beautiful photography, In telligent action. "A Corslcan Vendetta," Urban drama. An excellent story in which noted bandits figure. "Scenes In the Celestial," scenic. The scenes selected are attractive and illustrated typical phases of life in the Celestial empire. "Her Adopted Parents," Vltagraph drama. A novel and appealing theme teaching a wholesome and uplifting sentiment. Santiam Steel Bridge Costs $33,000. Salem, Ore. The counties of Marl on and L'nn are the proud possess ors of a solid steel and concrete bridge over the Santiam river connecting the two counties by public highway at Jef ferson. The main span ,of this bridge Is 360 feet long and there are two other spans, one 130 feet In length and another of 80 feet making a combined length from shore to shore of 570 feet The cost of the steel alone In this fine structure, the weight of which Is 310,000 pounds, was 118,790 delivered at Jefferson. The cost of constructing concrete piers and steel spans was approximate ly $14,000, making the total cost of the bridge about 133,000. . 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 H East Alta, St Phone Main 169 Fresh Sweet Pickles Fresh Din Pickles Strained or in the Figs and Nuts of all (Giroceiry Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature, 72. Minimum temperature, 22. F-stcs Farm Is Sold. L. W. Estes has sold his 400 acre furtu near Waterman station to F. R. Rogers for $10,500. Hallowe'en Dance. Arrangements are being made for a Hallowe'en dunce at Eagle-Woodman hall next Monday night. The United Orchestra will furnish the music. Taking R. F. D. Examination, j John Hager Is down from Westoa I today for the .purpose of taking the examination being conducted at the local postoffiee for R. F. D. carriers. Clerk Files Bond. E. C. Simon today filed his bond as clerk of. school district No. 43. This is known as the White school hou.se district and is located about five miles this side of Pilot Rock. Diuico at Vniatilla. A big Hallowe'en "ghoet" dance has been arranged for Monday night at Umatilla by the Umatilla Dancing club. Music will be furnished by members of the United Orchestra of this city. Will Teach at Vinson. Miss Sadie Bettenbender, a mem ber of last year's graduation class from the St. Joseph's academy, has been elected to teach a term of school at Vinson and will take up her duties November 7. Pew Truancy Cases. A truancy case from Nye school district was reported to Superintend ent Welles today. This is only the fourth cose of truancy reported in the county for this school year. Ilululiiig New Sidewalk. A new concrete sidewalk is being built in front of the Rudolph Martin building on Main street. This means a new walk for the Delta, the Eagle Baths barbershop and the "Doc" Evans confectionery store. Injured Man Is Recovering. S. E. Darr who was injured at Meachatn recently by being crushed between two cars while unloading some machinery, is rapidly recovering from his injuries. He is still at St Anthony's hospital but expects to be able to leave that place in a few days. Trains Again Delayed. A broken flange on a loaded box car in the middle of a freight train caused a wreck on the main line of the O. R. & N. between Willows and Arlington yesterday. As a result of the wreck eastbound passenger trains No. 2 and 18. did no't reach Pendle ton until nearly midnight Bury Greek Here. The body of Peter Spetjos, the Greek railroad laborer who was killed in a railroad accident on the North Bank road about IS miles east of The Dalles, Thursday, was brought to Pendleton this morning. He will be interred in Qlney cemetery. The top of the man's head had been crushed. Another Civil Service Vacancy. Lester Cronln, local clerk for the board of civil service examiners has been Instructed to hold an examina tion Nov. 23 to secure material from which to fill vacancy existing In the Philippine service. An assistant li brarian is wanted at a salary of 1400 tier annum and both men and women will be admitted to the examination. New Night Yard master. Steve Leonard, formerly day yard master for the O. R. & N. and who recently -re-entered the service of that road, has been made night yardmaster to succeed D. H. Wilson. Pat Mc Kee Is now the day yardmaster, hav ing been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles Hamilton who prefers to be only a ' a i f n Vi m a n Renii Child Dies In Spokane. Miss May Epple and Miss Celia Renn left this afternoon for Spokane to attend the funeral of Mary The resa Renn, the 18-months-old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renn who died last night after an Illness of two weeks with typhoid fever. The parents of the child were both form er residents of Pendleton Mrs. Renn having been Miss Lillian Epple. New Chomlst Arrives. Gustaf Kohlander, an expert chem ist from Europe, arrived In Pendleton Wednesday evening and Immediately assumed his position as manager of the prescription department at Koep pen Brothers' drug store. Mr. Koh lander did not accompany her hus- Fresh Sour Pickles Fresh Olives comb the pure kinds. u n lH?y 37 Ycnterday'8 Scores. 4 Portland 1, Los Angeles 2. Vernon 1, Oakland 8. Sacramento 2. San Francisco 7. band, but will loin him later aa she expects to spend several months at Astoria, Oregon. Dies In Walla Walla. Mrs. N. Evans received a phone message from Walla Walla that her sister-in-law Mrs. Fred B. Lacy, died this morning. Mr. Lacy also is criti cally 111. They were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Evans In Chariton, Iowa, June, 1906. She has ever lived a beautiful christian life, having been a member of the Christi an church In Walla Walla for many years. She was also an aunt of Mrs. Roy Alexander.' Mrs. Evans will leave on the morning train to attend the funeral services. ..... Returns From Big Meeting. Rev. Charles Quinney, rector of the Church of the Redeemer returned this morning from Cincinnati, where he had been to attend the trl-ennial meeting of the general convention of the Protestant episcopal church. The sessions lasted 17 days and there were two houses, the house of Bishops and the House of Deputies. In the former there was a bishop from every diocese in the United States and In the latter there were four clerical and four lay deputies from every diocese and one clerical and one lay dele gate from every missionary district Story Hour Interesting. At the children's story hour at the public library this morning the Ju venile doom was crowded and the ses sion was a very pleasant affair. The story was told by Miss Lulu George, principal of- the Washington school and it was a Hallowe'en story. The juvenile room was decorated appro priately and the light was covered w,lth a Jack-o-lantern. Specimens of the work by the art class at the Wash ington school were also shown. The sketches are of Hallowe'en subjects and the exhibit will be left at the library for several days. Reeves to Manage Debates. Orville Reeves, former Pendleton high school student, has been honored through being chosen secretary of or atory and debaite at O. A. C. The following regarding Reeves Is from the Barometer, the student publica tion at O. A. C: At the last meeting of the executive commrttee, O. G. Reeves was appoint ed secretary of the department of or atory and debate, to fill the vacancy left by Miss Luclle Davis. Mr. Reeves Is a prominent member of the Phila delphia Literary society, and was one of the members of the Phlladelphlan team in the Inter-Society debates last year. Mr. Reeves also won fourth place in the local oratorical contest. He Is a Pendleton high school boy and while there, was a leader on the debating team. Reeves Is also trying out for the varsity football team and is an all around student It Is the opinion that a better selection for the position he has been chosen for could hardly have been made. SOCEBTTY ETKHTS. (Continued from Page Six.) attended a dance given by the Coun try Club of Freewater Thursday eve ning. Mrs. R. L. Hunt of North Pendle ton, recently underwent a serious op eration In the Hot Lake sanitarium and is reported to be doing very well. The Misses Beulan Smith and Lil lian Boylen will be Hallowe'en hos tesses this evening at the Boylen res idence on High School hill. Miss Mildred Berkeley will enter tain a number of young friends at the Berkeley home on South Thompson street this evening. Senator George E, Chamberlain Thursday evening. Miss Ida Boyd has returned from Portland where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Clopton.. Mr. George H. Clark and family are now occupying the Marshall house on the corner of Water and College streets. Mrs. Alice Sheridan Is In The Dalles, where she attended the Fed eration . of Women's Clubs. Mr. Clark B. Kelson was a business visitor In the east end of the county Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall left on Wednesday for Portland to remain rvfral days. Mrs. Mark Moorhonse la visiting Mm. John R. Adams at her home near Adams. Mrs. Eleanor Redfleld has returned from an over-Sunday visit with Port land friends. Mrs. Lawrence O. Frailer Is In Portland the guest of Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs. M. B. Moule has returned from a visit with friends in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen have been Portland visitors the past week. Mrs. Edwin J. Burke entertained two tables of bridge on Wednesday. Mr. Mark Moorhouse Is absent up on a business visit to Portland. The Duplicate Whist club will meet with Mrs. John Vert on Monday. Lost Machinists union card, bear ing name of Henry Davis. Finder leave at Hotel Pendleton bar. v Our FALL CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If you are hard to fit in a ready-made suit we will fit yu correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing kwt new fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable yeu to choese right aid the pattern yeu most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Storo COMIC OPERA "PINAFORE." Ladles' Civic Improvement Club Rack of Home Talent Show. Mrs. Jas. A. Fee, president of the Civic Improvement club, and ,Mtrs. E. T. Wade, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, are Interest ing the singers in the preparation of the oomlo opera "Pinafore," to be giv en in the Oregon theater next Thurs day and Friday evenings, November 3 and 4. as a -benefit for the Civic club. The many good works of this club in the past such as the support of the public library, the rest room, etc., is sufficient guarantee to the public that the funds derived from this benefit will be placed to the best advantage for public purposes. The forty singers engaged in pre paring the opera are very enthusias tic over the results of the rehearsals and no pains will be spared to make this the best local production ever given In Pendleton and all who at tend the performance next week will not only feel that they have received more than their money's worth In mirth and music, but that they have also contributed to a good cause. The special object for which the proceeds will go have not been announced, but It is the desire of the Civic club to have some money in the treasury so that when they are called upon to as sist In any public movement- they may be In a position to materially re spond at once. sssvey by ntOif teaays ads. John Manning Democratic Candidate for Congress who is making a campaign apon a platform pledging a redaction in the cast of living. Manning opposes trust prices and trust extortion. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old , For choice driased oates phone your order night before. Wi dress none except for orders so if yon like sold storage poultry patronise the other fellow or store yoaraeif. East End Grocery Bom, Phone n. istl. Vhon You Want Red School House line for Misses' and Children In box calf and vlct S to 8 $1.60. S 1-1 to 11 $1.76, 11 1-1 to 8 $1.90. Goodman line good wearers, 6 to 8 11.10, 8 1-1 to 11 $1.15, 11 1-8 to I, $1.80. Boys' Shoes $1.60 to $2.60. Best Work Shoes for men at $1.60, $3.00 and $8.50. Ladles Shoes of all kinds. Full Line of Ladles' Felt Juliets, fur trimmed. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN 8t BONNE i New SON OF SCOTLAND LIKED PENDLETON Mr. Alex McLean Wilkle who has been the guest of his aunt and uncle Mr: and Mrs. John Vert has left' for Portland where he will enter the of flee of the Oregon Mortgage com pany. Mr. Wilkle expressod himself as being very much pleased with Pendleton. He was surprised at the push, energy and progresslveness of our city. In comparing Jt with his native town of Thrums, Scotland, the population of which is about like Pendleton, and where his father owns lines mills, he remarked: "They can't hold the candle to Pendleton and could I Induce my father or brother to visit the west, I feel sure they would return and revolutionise the place, especially would those large mills be overhauled. A visit to Pendleton's mills with up-to-date machinery would open their eyes. In Scotland I must confess we are apt to get into a rut and think what suited our fathers and forefathers Is good enough for us. I admire the American with his progressive spirit and as soon as the law will allow I Intend becoming an American citi zen." Mr. Vert accompanied Mr. Wilkle to Portland and will see him settled there. Telephone Main 536 Shoos-Try Us Mais m4 Ctart Sir! '