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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1910)
DAILY EAST ORECOXIAN, PKNTLHTON, ORBOON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1910. EIGHT PAGES PAGE Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IX EVERY HONE. PURE FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS XOW TO HE FOUND HERE IX COMPLETE LINES OF EXPLESS VARIETY. NEW OFFICERS OF ROUND-UP CHOSEN Xht Crop Nuts New Crop Raising Fresh Coaib Honey New Sour PioUcs New Swe Pickles m Dill Pickles Fresh Pickled Pigs Foet IVcsli Strained Honey Now Crop Cranberries New Groon Olives Xw Ripe Olives New Celery Fresh Sauer Kraut Freeh Mincemeat Fine Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the best in pure, cleaa and fresh groceries at reasonable prices. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street the most unique highways In America. Orchardlsts anil nurseries and Irri gation companies operating In the valley have contributed trees and wa ter and the work of earwig for them will be done by ranchers along the routes. The work on tho Washington side will cost about $200,000 and will be done under the direction of the ROY HALEY AGAIX state highway commission and the ELECT EP PRESIDENT Spokane County Good Roads associa tion. The first road to be built will be the extension of east Sprnguc ave nue." said J. A. Perry, secretary or thg 'Spokane County Good Iloails as sociation. "The property owners there have contributed $31,000 or about $3000 more than tho proprle- At nn enthusiastic meeting of the tors of the Trent road. The route has stockholders of the Roundup, held at I been surveyed and work will be push- the Commercial association rooms last ed next spring. This road will be 15 evening the annual election of officers! miles in length to the Idaho line. occurred and considerable discussion I "The Spokane & Inland Empire was made of next year's exhibition. I Electric railway company has donat- At the election of officers, J. R. ed a bridge across the Spokane river Haley was again made president of I and this span will be maintained by the corporation and most of the old 1 the states of Washington and Idaho, StiH'kliolihrs Hold Meeting Last Mjjht Most of Officers and Pl- itvtors Arc Retained Larger (irouiiils Discussed. Our New CLOTHES Newsy Notes of Pendleton PERSONAL MENTION To California. H. G. F. Eggers and family of 400 Jackson street will leave for Orange, California, this evening to spend the winter. Mr. Eggers is a well known retired farmer and expects to im prove his health by the trip. Motor Car Party. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Nell Redfield. Maude Sheridan, Mi s Iva Hill and Will Kern constituted a party which went down to Coe last evening on the motor to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Helney. Visits rtrother. J. A. Wendell and wife of Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Joe V. Tallman. left today for Ta coma, from which place they will go to Texas on a business visit. Mrs. Wendell is Mr. Tallman's sister, and Mr. Wendell Is a prominent banker of the windy city. Motor Car Late. On account of the motor car mak ing an extra trip between Pendleton and Nolln yesterday to convey the men from the Twohy Bros, construc tion camps to vote at Nolln, the reg ular return of the car was consider ably delayed, it being 7 o'clock before It left Pendleton on its return trip to Umatilla. Toco Returns. Togo, the well known Japanese Janitor of the O. R. & N. depot and freight house, returned yesterday from Portland, where he underwent a serious operation for stomach trou ble. Togo says he Is glad to be back again and demonstrated the fact by presenting different members of the local O. R. & N. office force with presents. He has been In the service of the railroad company for several years. Laurence Lieuallen came down from Adams today. P. T. Harbour of Weston was in town yesterday. S. D. Peterson is a Pendleton vis itor from Milton today. Wm. Slushcr, the sheepman, left for Nolln this morning. A. H. Sunderman left for his ranch near Echo this morning. P. C. Holland is a Pendleton visit or from Hermiston toaay. G. W. Rugg was a passenger on the local this morning for Echo. Robert Lewis of Hermiston, came up on this morning's motor car. J. T. Lieuallen of Adams, came down from that city this morning. Col. H. G. Newport and wife came up from Hermiston on me motor today. Bert Kirby of the Adams Mercan tile Co., Is a Pendleton business visi tor today. Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton same over from Walla Walla to meet her vocal scholars. Ed Marshall was a westbound pas senger on this morning's Walla Walla Portland local. T. J. Morris was a passenger on this morning's Walla Walla Portland lo cal for Grants, Oregon. A. B. Stevens returned to Umatilla this morning after transacting busi ness at the county seat. W. T. Reeves of Stanfield. came up on this morning's motor, bringing the ballot box from Stanfield precinct I. R. Laurence, the Ukiah merch- offlcers and directors were retained The following are the new officers and directors: J. It. Haley, president; W. E. Rrock, business manager; J. H. Ouinn. secretary; R. W. RItner, treasurer; Mark Moorhouse, exhibi tion manager; Paul Sperry, parade manager; directors, Roy T. Rlshop r red Ste'.wer, Dan 1. Smythe, George Hartman, jr.. Harry. Gray, Lee D. Drake, T. P. Taylor, L G. Frazler and Fred Earl. The officers were selected by a nominating committee composed of Leon Cohen, J. T. Brown, Charles T.onney, Charles Bond n-nd Fred Stelwer. Tho report of the commit tee was accepted without change. After Enlarged Grounds. The principal subject of discussion last night was that of larger grounds for next year. It will be necessary for the association to secure enlarged grounds and a slightly larger track. Last night some stockholders favor ed using the city's tract above the water works in the east end of town Others favored using the Matlock tract but enlarging the same. The matter was finally referred to a com mittee composed of G. I. La Dow, J. T. Brown. A. J. McAllister. J. H. Gwlnn and L. G. Frazier. This com mittee is to Investigate both prop- positions and to submit a recommen dation to the stockholders. Anoher meeting of the stockholders is to be held soon at the call of the president. We have also received substantial contributions from other sources and are now in position to say that the two roads will be completed." Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If yon are hard t. fit is a rtadv-maae suit we wiH fit ju correctly by making a suit to your esaet measure. Nothing but new fall patterns U select fr.ru. Larpe swateW enable you to chooee right aid the pattern you most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store DEMWRATIC CANDIDATE IS VICTOR OVER BOWERSLVX (Continued from page five.) Pilot Hock (Incomplete.) Senator Burgess. ISO: Smith, 35. County Judge Gllliland, 130; Ma loney, 88. Sheriff Houser, 91; Taylor, 13Z. Dry, 69; wet, 117. Mcachum. Congressman Lafferty, 16; nlng, 13. Governor Uowcrman, 10; 19. Joint Senator Barrett, 17; 15. Joint Representative Hill, Mahoney, 12. Senator Burgess, 11; Smith, County Judge Gilliland, 8; loney, 22. Sheriff Houser, 6; Taylor, 23. Recorder Burroughs, 20; Hend ley. 7. Commissioner Cockburn, li; sav ior, 18. Dry, 16; wet, 15. SEEK BROTHERS WHO DISAPPEARED IX 1893 Man West, Hall, 14; , 19. Ma- RENDING KEEL BAG'S FAULT. DEMOCRATS SWEEP INTO OFFICE AIJj OVER COUNTRY (entrnaed fr.m Pace Oae.) promised. The high cost of protected manufactured articles which has re sulted greatly In an increased cost of living had much to do toward pro ducing the result. There Is general dissatisfaction with existing political conditions and with the present re- publcan administration. Italian Dirigible Criticised as Worth ies. in War Time, Rome. A lone criticism of the new Italian military dirigible balloon, NO. 2." which performed the voyage or 300 miles from Bracclano to Campal ton, near Venice; but only after acci dents and stoppages which prolonged the Journey from one to three days. is published by the Tribuna New York. After searching far and wide for trace of their two broth ers, from whom they have been sep arated for years, Miss Delia Conlln, and her two sisters have appealed for aid. In 1892 the family was broken up by the death of Mrs. Conlln, the children's mother; the three girls were sent to a Sister's school In Wash ington county and the two boys, John then nine years, and his Infant broth er Thomas were placed In the care of a family named Beck, who then re sided In West One Hundred and Twelfth street, but whose where abouts Is unknown to the sisters. "If John Is alive now he would be about twenty-seven years old, while Thomas should be about eighteen said Miss Delia Conlln. "It seems strange that while we know that our mother had a number of relatives In the city we have not been able to find any. 'I and my sisters would be glad If any person possessing any lnrorma Hon regarding our brothers would send the same to us at 2905 Eighth avenue, In caro of Miss R. Riley." BOOK RAISES BIG PROTEST. Holy See May Place Duchewne's Work on "Index" as Unorthodox. Rome. The case of Mgr. Duchesne, who has so long iccupled the dlrec- The critic attributes the mlsadven- torBhtp of the French school at Rome Democrats Win In Iowa. Des Moines, Nov. 9. Claude Por ter, democrat, was elected governor nf Tnv hv nliiralltv of fifteen thou. am nas soia oui nis uim iu u. gand according to today's estimates. lown ana is visiung la inc tuut&y. GERMAN WORKMEN GAIN. Rise In Pay Settles Dispute of Ship builders and Employes. Berlin. The settlement of the dis pute between employers and men in the shipbuilding trades has produced universal satisfaction among t'.ie workmen, especially as no reprisals are to be taken. The "Vorwarts," the organ of the socialist party, claims that the men have won all along the line, and as sumes a rather boastful attitude. The material gains of the men are con tained In the concessions that wages are to be raised by two pfenlgs an hour from January 1, and by another pfennig from April 1 next, and that the hours of work a week are reduc ed from 56 to 65. This Is about one third of what the strikers demanded and the regulations concerning piece work remain as they were. Tt may be assumed from the atti tude of the socialist party that there will be no further disturbance of the peace for some time to come, though a later opportunity will undoubtedly be taken to demand further concessions. Dr, Eldred B. Waffle went to Coe and the O. R. & N. construction camps In that vicinity to visit his pa tients. Mrs. M. F. Block, sister of R. Alex ander, returned to La Grande on last evenings train after a brief visit with her brother. Harmon Wins Out. Columbus, Nov. 9. Governor Har mon, democrat, was reelected over Harding. The legislature will appar ently be democratic. Illinois Goes Democratic. Chicago. Nov. 9. The democrats gained four congressmen lp Illinois. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF BR. TEMPLE DIES Hiram Johnson Wins. San Francisco, Nov. 9. Today's In dications are that Hiram Johnson, republican, was elected governor by a fifty thousand plurality over Theo dore Bell. tures which befell the balloon to the fact that It Is supplied with a flex' Ible keel of iron, weighing 300 kilo grammes (672 pounds). The orlgl nal type of the Italian dirglbles, con structed In 1908, was furnished with a rigid metal Keel; dui, ns iris was found unserviceable In the new model. a flexible keel was substituted for It, The critic points out, however, that this very flexlblitv may and does cause the equilibrium of the balloon to be disturbed, so that excessive weight Is placed upon certain ropes, which may snap under the strain. He also considers that the weight of 672 pounds which the balloon Is car rying Involved the throwing overboard of all the ballast and the sacrifice of all the benzine In stock to effect the uassage of the Apennines. Conse quently, he argues, the balloon In real warfare would have arrived too late; and even when It had arrived, would have been without means of executing maneuvers. and whose edition of the "Liber Pon tlficlals" Is known to all students of the Papacy In the early middle ages, I: attracting much attention In the Ital lan press. It has been stated that .he Iallan ranslation of Mgr. Duchesne's Histolre do 1'Egllse Anclenne" is to bo submitted to tho holy office with a view to Its being placed on the "In dex" as unorthodox. Tho Italian publisher of the work writes to say that he cannot under ttand such a proceeding, because the French original of the book appear ed, without any objection being rais ed, ten years ago, that four editions of It, as well as Spanish and English versions have been Issued, and that the first 200 pages of the Italian translation have not only been approv ed by the ecclesiastical authorities. but favorably reviewed by two such important clerical journals as th. Osservatore Romano, the official or gan of the Vatican, and the Difesa of Venlco, which has cloBe relations with Pius X. At the same time, the pub Usher admits that he was warned by a Jesuit of his Imprudence In Issuing the work In Italian unless It were en tirely recast. It Is not the first time that Mgr. Duchesne has been suspected of too liberal opinions. Ireland Grows Tobacco. London. There Is being developed In Ireland an Industry which Is likely to add much to the material pros perity of that country. Recent experiments carried In by the government have shown that nearly every kind of tobacco may be grown In Ireland, and the actual area now under cultivation la 120 acres, comprising 79 acres of pipe to bacco, 28 acres of cigarette and II acres of cigar tobacco. ENGLISH WOMEN WARNED. Oklahoma Democratic Governor. Oklahoma City, Nov. 9. Lee Gruce, democrat, was elected gover nor of Oklahoma by a plurality of Lenore Temple, the 10-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Tem ple, died about 2 o'clock this after-1 thirty thousand. noon as the result of a brief Illness with membraneous croup. She had I Both Skies Claim Victory. been ill less than two days and the I Denver, Colo., Nov. 9. Both dem news of her sudden death this after- I ocrats and republicans today claim Doctors Say Liquor Menace Among Fair Sex Is Appalling. Liverpool. British doctors are all worked up over the growing intem perance among women. The weight of medical opinion Is against the liq uor trade. Addressing a big north of England demonstration, Dr. James Johnson, of Salford, rejoiced that the grape crop this year was a failure everywhere In Europe. He pointed to statistics to show that Imbecile children are born In EYE STRAIN Nay ManiiosL itself tWm, Headaehe, NMMm ltoes, Aehlag I i oeaaa fcaaar stpsasa. Don't Neglect Your Eyes Wkaa aid ta at baa. PROPaTRLY tTTTMB OLAM iibh n an sasnniary era aareia and are ta ealy rsady far tar, par .eat af tt. dafeaaa af am fa OUR MsOTOM OF PITTING ARB TH LATaWT AN mm HuadrWa of amtiafisJ parn rax: mm end mwr Work DALE51ROTHWELL. Optometrist with Wa.-Hanicm, THE Jewels nnnn -m aa -a dutinft nhnric tr th I thev have won the gubernatorial con mm.,nif w arrano-omonfa h.vA test and the result will probably not great numbers after seasons In which ..... k .'.j. o.i h known before nlarht. Fullv sev- the vintages are good. The schools i L uccu mam; iv mo .ui.v-., ---- . ,. . . . , J I . . .... I r. r Ctu l.a.lanJ rt r A A,, of via a ,ll I enty per cent or me Danois wore i,ni1 1." "' scratched. Congressional fights were he said, of short-wltted children, born MASTER OF HORSE SEIZED. Official of RuHHlan Oaurt Arrestod on Ante-War Evidence. St. Petersburg. To the many sen sational arrests recently made In Rus sia Is now added that or M. Vonllar sky, a master of horse of the Imperial court, who Is well known, with M. Bezobrazoff In Abaza, In connection with the famous concession on th. Talu river, one of the factors In the actuation Immediately preceding the war with Japan. M. VonliarliarHky follows his own son, a staff captain, Into prison pri marily as being Involved In the case of a millionaire. Prince Oglnsky, but tn the course of the search at his res . tdence the police seized some Import ant documents, throwing light upon the real history of the concession on the Yalu, which contributed to bring about the Russo-Japanese conflict PHOTO SCULPTURE MADE. likewise close. By Use of Mirrors Slgnor Bacse Ob tains a Lifelike Relief. London. The announcement that he has perfected a method of photo sculpture, or portraiture In relief, has been made by Slgnor Carlo Baese In the course of a lecture to the Royal Photographic society. By an ingenious arrangement of mirrors, a lantern and a moving slide, he Is able, he said, to graduate the light falling upon the sitter so as to pro duce a photograph more or less trans parent, according to the greater or smaller relief of the various parts of the sitter's face. Taking advantage of the well-known property of a gel atin plate to swell according to the amount of light falling upon It, he was able to obtain a mold of his sub- Howe) 1 Elected. Salt Lake, Nov. 9. Joseph How ell, republican, was elected to con gress. Spilt Even In Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9. The leg' Islature of the state will be evenly divided. The republicans con cede the election of Carey, democrat Congressman Mondell was re-elected by a plurality of four thousand, About Even In Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 9. Early returns give democrats of Illinois 11 congres sional scats and the republicans 14. after vintage festivals. From that he warned British wo men that their drunken habits are becoming a National reproach, since American and other visitors are con stantly commenting on the numbers of women thronging the liquor sa-1 loons. Dr. Saleeby reported cases of chll- about dren ,n tne alums of Edinburgh and York wno were born drunk. Thousands of British babies Imbibed alcohol from birth. First-born chil dren were often feeble minded be cause of honeymoon Intemperance. An Edinburgh case showed a woman who had five children, all still liv ing. She took to drink, had 14 more children "all of whom died at birth, smelling strongly af Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinda, sizes and colors, young and old Far .ai'rr avaaaaal aatea pfcaa. yaar order Might bar ere. W. East EnGrpcery Telephone Main 536 tJl'i J -ISIT' Doubtfnl In Dakota. niimnrk. M. TV Nov. 9. Return Ject in lifelike relief, which was sub- today Ieave the gubernatorial contest sequently fixed In metal lions. doubtful. An Ohio man aged 70 married a girl of 20 and deeded her 600 acres of land. Then she had plenty grounds for divorce. Kolin Is Winner. San Francisco, Nov. 9. Julius Kohn will probably he re-elected to con- (f gress by about a thousand votes. He Is a republican. "GREAT APPLE WAY Two Great Thorongh fares to Built In Spokane Valley. be Spick and Span --t - ' A 11 Built In Spokane Valley. - Jig r.nVy OF Spokane, Wash. Two modern J thoroughfares, each 34 miles In length Are those who have their cleaning known as "the Great Apple Way" will done at Sullivan's. Why? Just be- be built tho length of the Spokane cause the greatest pains are taken to valley, between Spokane and Coeur turn out work that Is abeolutely cor- d'Alcne, Idaho, at a cost of $350,000. rect Th. drees that Is cleaned here The preliminary work will be taken Is hound to attract attention on the up In a few days and It Is expected street our work adds new life to the that actual construction will begin cloth and makes your clothes ft your early next spring. The funds requlr- form to perfection. ed will be contributed as follows: Give us your next Job. States, 50 per cent; counties, 35 per cent, and landowners, 15 per cent, DabisIIaIam lla l"f afr The roads will be of oil macadam, rOUUiyiWal VJW MWIH 24-foot center with four-foot shoul ders and lined on ootn siae. wnn I apple and elm trees, making two of CZAR HUNTS; 1.B00 HEAD OF GAME DRIVEN OUT Berlin. Emperor Nicholas hunted today In Emperor William's new game preserves near Oranenburg, twenty-six miles northeast of Pots dam. A battalion of soldiers with forest ers had been engaged for some days In assembling 1,500 deer, hare and other game within an inclosure. The animals were driven out today past a line of platforms encircled by pine branches, upon which the royal par ty and twenty-two other court hunt ers had taken positions ready for the killing. Emperor Nicholas was per mitted the first shot . The forest was thoroughly search ed by troops to make sure that It con tained rfo one whose presence was unauthorized. Mrs. a Bess T., Baker took th. prize as best pastry cook lit UmatllU coun ty. She always use. Cleveland's lea king Powder and only pays th. reg ular price of II for a I-pound can All grocers sell at this prloa. . Read th. waat ads today. PImm Maaa 44. SM B. Oaasrt St. Dry, wet, ehaaal eal aad etaaaa eleeaera. We aall far aad deliver aaywhre. OLD SPOTS Never eeme seek when .leaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MAXAalBK. Cold Nights Mean Warm Bedding LET US SUPPLY YOU AND SAVE YOU. Cotton Blankets 754, Sl.10, $1.35, $1.40, $1.65. Wool Finish Blankets, $i.O. $2.50, 3.0. White Wool Blankets, $5.00, $5.69. $.&, $8.0. Comforters, $1.1$, $145, $1.5, $1.65, $2.60, $1.50, $1.75, $$.5 COMPARE OUK PRICES. EftJV&ii'yi I J: . r ' ' THE WONDER STORE sstrvuM aaxmav Malaaai CaertSaeal