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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
PAGE him DAILY EAST OKKGONIAX, PK.MLgPON, OREGON, THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER 10, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IX EVERY HOME. PURE FRESn FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO HE POUND HERE IX COMPLETE LLXKS OF ENDLESS VARIETY. Xfw Crop Xnta w Crop Ralntas FYewh Comb Honey Nw Sour Pickle Xrw Swm Pirklee New PUI Ptokles New Grecii Olives New Ripe Olives New Celery Fresh Saucr Kraut Freeh Mincemeat Fine Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the clean and fresh groceries at roa.onable prices. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street AMENDMENTS ARE NOI GIVEN SUPPORT The complete vote in three of the Pendleton precincts and Umatilla pre cinct indicate that the county is go ing strong against all county division measures, woman suffrage, the pro posed tax amendments, the proposed constitutional convention, the propos ition to create a separate district for each senator and representative, the proposed official gazette, against pos sible state ownership of railroads, the proposed increase in the salary of the eighth Judicial district, prohibition, against the bill for the appointment of a board to examine the question of an employer's liability act, against the proposed new method of creating new towns and counties, extending the power of the direct primary, the re call and referendum and the three fourth jury verdict amendment The same returns show a strong tendency in favor of the home rule bill, the eastern Oregon normal, the eastern Oregon asylum, good roads amendment. Small majorities are given to the employers' liability act, and the other normal schools of the state. The average vote against county division measure is about 550 to 50. MAIONEY DEFEATS Gil JJXiAXD IX RACE Coroner Folsom, 1874; Monkman, 1038. Commissioner Cockburn, .182S; Saylor, 1680. Dry, 1348; wet, 1906. Home Rule Tea, 889; no, 891. Orchard County Yes. 841; No. 996. Eastern Oregon Normal Yes, 804; no, 356. From Union County. A phone report received this af ternoon from La Grande by the East regonlan was to the effect that Union county had gone wet by an op proximate majority of 350. In the race for Joint senator Hall lead Bar rett, the vote standing, Hall 998; Bar rett, 885. Complete returns had been received from 14 out of 23 precincts. Raker County Wet. A phone report from Baker City received at 2 o'clock stated that Ba ker county had remained wet by a substantial vote. Sooth Pendleton. Congressman Lafferty, 159; Man ning, 114. Governor Bowerman, 143; West, 145. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean, 223, McBride, 125; Slater. 77. Supreme Justice (six year term) Burnett. 177; King. 110; Moore, 131. Water Commissioner Cochran, 184; Saxton. 100. Joint Senator Barrett, 190; Hall, 107. Joint Representative Hill 168; Ma honey, 107. Senator Burgess, 148; Smith, 149. County Judge Gllliland, 104; Ma loney, 185; Sherff Houser, 69; Taylor, 229. Recorder Burroughs, 169; Hend ley, 113. Treasurer Bradlev, 171; Tweedy, Coroner Folsom, 210; Monkman, 4 Commissioner Cockburn. 137; Saylor, 129. Dry. 61; Wet, 237. Pilot Rook. Congressman Lafferty, 170; Man ning, 45. Governor Bowerman, 164; West, 70. Joint Senator Barrett, 162; Hall. 53. Joint Representative Hill, 62; Ma honey. 134. Senator Burgess. 198; Smith, 40. County Judge Gllliland, 141; Ma loney, 98. Sheriff Houser, 104; Taylor. 142. Recorder Burroughs, 163; Hend ley. 68, Treasurer Bradley, U3; Tweed?, IVewJi Pickled Pigs Fact lYesh Strained Honey New Crop Cranberries best in pure, 61. " Commissioner Cockburn, 160; Saylor, 67. Dry. 75; wet, 12S. Home Rule Yes, 99; no, 116. South Milton. Congressman Lafferty, 161; Man ning, 81. Governor Bowerman, 12S; West, 140. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean. 178, McBride, 123. Joint Senator Barrett, 187; Hall, 109. Joint Representative Hill, 127; Mahoney, 138. Senator Burgess, 157; Smith, 131. County Judge Gllliland, 146; Ma loney, 148. Sheriff Houser, 92; Taylor, 196. Recorder Burroughs, 204; Hend ley, 63. Treasurer Bradley, 186; Tweedy, 94. Coroner Folsom, 167; Monkman, 10. Commissioner Cockburn, 156; Saylor, 148. Cottomvood. Congressman Lafferty,, 7; Man ning, 4. Governor Bowerman, 8; West. 4. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean. 9; McBride, 5; Slater, S. Supreme Justice (six year term) Burnett, 8; King, 4; Moore, 6. Water Commissioner Cochran, 7; Saxton, 4. Joint Senator Barrett, 7; Hall, 4. Joint Representative Hill, 4; Ma honey, 6. Senator Burgess. 7; Smith, 4. County Judge Gllliland, 7; Ma loney, 4. Sheriff Houser, 2; Taylor, 9. Recorder Burroughs, 11; Hendley, 1. Treasurer Bradley, 7, Tweedy, 6. Dry, 6; wet, 5. Home Rule Yes, 3; no, 7. Orchard County Yes, S; no,' 8. Eastern Oregon' Normal Yes, 3; no, 5. STATEMENT FROM NORTH PENDLETON ELECTION BOARD Tc whom it may concern: We, the judges and clerks of North Pendleton Precinct, Umatilla Co., de sire to correct the misstatements pub lished in a local paper on Nov. 9, in regard to the action of the Board In reference to closing the doors of the polling place against candidates and their representatives. We have this to say: No candidate applied for ad mission and was denied same and in regards to the district attorney using force to gain admission we will quote the statement of Mr. Steiwer, assist ant district attorney, who was the only person to apply from the district attorney's office and which was vol untarily given us for publication. "I did not use force to gain admission, nor did I go to the voting place of North Pendleton precinct with any Intention of using force to gain ad mission. Further, upon my arrival I found that the Board had already prepared a list of votes counted up to that time and same was .sent out to me voluntarily to be delivered to the republican headquarters." We did keep the doors closed against the general public and only admitted candidates who came to the door and made themselves known as such, as It would have been impos sible to keep a correct tally of the votes as they were read off with the room filled with bystanders coming and going. At frequent times we passed out lists of the votes counted for the in formation of the general public. We consider that we have perform ed the duties of an election board ac cording to the election law. We have no apologies to make. If any apologies are due, the paper In question should apologize to this board for the slanderous articles pub llshed in their Issue of Nov. 9. A. RUPPE, JOHN F. HILL, J. P. EARL MARK MOORHOU.SE, J. S. FURNISH, L. D. DRAKE. Wanted, at once, apple packers Phone Black 2412, or address No. 1, Box 8, Pendleton, Oregon. Spick and Span The Envy of All Are those who have their cleaning done at Sullivan's. Why? Just be cause the greatest pains are taken to turn out work that la absolutely cor rect The dress that Is cleaned here la hound to attract attention on the street our work add new life to the cloth and makes your clothe ft your form to perfection. Give us your next Job. Pendleton Dyo Works Newsy Notes of Pendleton Mnrriago Lkviiso Issued. A marriage license was Issued to d;iy to Pearl R. Brewer and Hazel Martin. Ignore Temple Funeral. Friends desiring to attend the luneral of Miss Lenore Templo are requested to meet at the house to morrow at 2 o'clock and will proceed to the grave where a short funeral service will be held. ;V:im to Baker Tonight, This evening the members of the Pendleton high school football eleven will leave for Baker, where they will play with the Haker high school team tomorrow afternoon. Principal Hampton will accompany the team and quite a contingent of local root M's will also go over to see the annual same. May Ilae Boon Diplithern. i wing to the fact that there exists some doubt as to the nature of the affection from which Lenore Temple, the daughter of nr. and Mrs. I. V. Temple, died yesterday, specimens of the mucous from the child's throat have been sent to Portland for ex amination. Death may have been caused by diphtheria, though Drs. Temple and Henderson believe it was membraneous croup. The Temple home is quarantined owing to fear the disease may have been conta gious. REIT SAI-OOX OPEN ON ELECTION DAY Because he kept his "near beer" saloon open on election day, F. A. Gordon is to be summoned to appear before tlte council next Wednesday evening to show .cause why his li cense should not be revoked. The other near beer saloons in the city are supposed to have remained closed during the day. The order directing Gordon to ap pear was made by the council last evening at the instance of the may or. Just prior to the primary election, District Attorney Phelps rendered an oral off-hand opinion In which he held that if the Pendleton refresh ment houses were permitted to keep open at all it was not unlawful. for them to keep open on election day. The other business transacted last night was the acceptance of the ex tension of Lewis, Patent and Church streets. WESTON NORMAL SCHOOL IS PROBABLY LOST (OonMaaed frem Pace 9v.) democratic ticket was elected, with the exception of Supreme Judge, school commissioner and university regent. Colorado, in the face of pres ent returns, will probably have two or possibly three democratic con gressmen. FIFTY-ONE BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE Trinidad, Colo., Xov. 10. Fifty one bodies have been recovered from the Victor American Fuel company's nil no at DeLagua up until daylight. Tho list of 25 survivors was cut to 18 "lien It was found some had been counted twice. Fourteen others are missing and It la presumed they are (load n the shaft which is filled with firo damp. The cause of the explo sion is not yet ascertained. In one place 29 bodies were found piled In one heap, having apparently fallen dead n their tracks, R. Akagia, a Japanese stoker, Is credited by those rescued as being re sponsible for tho escape of 20 men. He led them through the tunnels un til they reached safety. GOVERNORSHIP IN IDAHO WILL TAKE OFFICIAL COUNT Boise, Ida., Nov. 10. The gover norship Is still In doubt but It Is reas onably certain that the remainder of the republican ticket was elected by a good margin. The republicans as sert Brady will be elected by possibly 300 while the democrats claim Hawley wins by seven hundred. The Boise Statesman today publishes Hawley's lead as 400. Probably only the official count will decide. WOMEN MAY NOW VOTE SPOKANE DRY Spokane, Nov. 10. This city Is stir red by the rumor that the antisaloon league is preparing a local option elec tion within the next sixty days, de pending on the women's vote to make Spokane dry. WoVnan's suffrage Just passed. A hot fight is expected. TIMES INVESTIGATION STARTS UP AGAIN Los Angeles, Nov. 10. After a six days' vacation, the Times dynamit ing Jury began its session today. O. A. Tvletmoe, the San Francisco labor leader, was the only witness examin ed. Earl Rogers, who Investigated the dynamiting for the Merchants' & Manufacturers' association, again appeared as special prosecutor, rep resenting the district attorney's of fice. Steeplechase Races. New York, Nov. 10. Great sport Is promised for the gentleman riders at W. Gould Brokaw's estate at Great Neck, L. I., which will be the scene of a steeplechase meet today. The course Is one of the best In the coun try. Three steeplechases, a hurdle race for ponies and a race . for Gal loways are the events offered. The meet will be a distinct society event. Roosevelt to Speak. Des Moines, la., Nov. 10. Col. Theodore Roosevelt's name occupies a prominent place on the program of the Iowa State Teachers' associa tion convention, to be held In this city during the next three days. The ex-preslden!t Is scheduled to speak tomorrow night TAI'T IS OFF FOR PANAMA. (Continued from page one.) question as to whether the road should be operated independently or as an adjunct of the canal. Whether coaling stations at the canal termin als are to be let to private interests or operated by the United States, gov ernment is also to be decided. It Is understood that' Colonel Goe thals has urged upon the president the desirability of settling all these questions .as speedily as possible, In order that they may bo intelligently discussed at the international con gress of shipping Interests, to be held next year i" Berlin. Should pro found opposition then arise to some of the proposals, congress' would have time to make the necessary changes before the opening of the canal on January 11. 1915. IS (HA K GOOD TO EAT Cnitetl States Circuit Court Must De cide Question. Philadelphia, Xov. 10. Whether furniture glue, alleged to have been used by candy manufacturers in the making of marsh mallows, Is health ful and nutritious is tho question be fore the United States circuit court here today. Twelve big manufacturers of con fections, whose products are sold throughout the United States, have appealed to the court for an injunc tion to stop the crusade inaugurated by the state dairy and food authori ties. The officials have lately caused the arrest of many retailers who were accused of handling impure ;oods, such as tnarshmallows contain ing furniture glue or other substanc es prohibited by the pure food act. The injunction asked for today, if granted will prevent Food Commis sioner Foust and his agents from fur ther Interference with "business." Manufacturers who are complain ants in the action are the National Candy company of St. Louis; Henry Heide, of New York; W. W. DeBe voise of Brooklyn; the Laurer & Sutler company, of Baltimore, and the George Blome & Son company of Baltimore. Other candy manufacturers uniting with these companies In the action In. elude the R. J. McKenzie company, of Cleveland; the Rochester Candy Works of Rochester, N. Y.; the George Cloce company, of Cambridge, Mass.; the Wuest, Bauman Hunt company of Cleveland; Taylor Brothers company, of Michigan; tho Rochester Marsh mallow company, of Rochester, N. Y., and the New England Confectionary company of Boston. The povlsion of the national pure food law on which the action is bas ed renders It an offense for candy manufacturers to use sulphur dioxide in the manufacture of marshmal lows. The state pure food authori ties allege that most of the cheaper varieties of candy have furniture glue as their chief component. The cheap marshmallow was declared to be the worst of all, the body of the confec tion being in many cases composed almost exclusively of glue. In appealing to the court for an Injunction, the candy manufacturers lay stress upon the extent of the bus iness Involved, asserting that the marshmallow business of the twelve concerns In the state of Pennsylvania amounts to 1800,000 annually. The canjly men say that sulphur di oxide is not Injurious to health, In the small quantities which were found In the marshmailows seized by the pure food authorities. Another contention of the complainants Is that the pure food act does not prohibit the sale of food containing sulphur dioxide if It H not added to the article after It is made. It is also argued that since the national act does not prohibit the use of sulphur dioxide in making dried fruits and molasses, the marsh mallow section Is discriminatory and therefore unconstitutional and void. Argentine Trade Grows. Washington, Nov. 10. Charles H. Sherrlll, American mlslter to the Ar gentine republic, who returned home today, coming by way of England, will doubtless be returned to Buenos Ayres. He has been highly success ful In extending the trade between Argentina and the United States. In 1908 the value of exports and Imports between the two countries was 147, 000,000. Last year the figures reach ed $66,000,000, while this year the to tal will exceed $80,000,000. Germany and Great Britan continue to control the major part of the Argentine trade but at the present rate of Increase the United States will soon get Its full share of the business of the most pro gressive of South American nations. Open Season for Deer. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 10. With the opening today of the legal deer sea son, nimrods from all over the land are flocking Into the northern woods, the country west of Duluth Is said to be an exceptionally! good hunting ground this fall, but those who seek moose particularly are headed toward the Rainy river section and the shores of Lake Superior near Lutzen. Along the Big Fork river the moose are said to he plentiful and In some of tho re- n;. t - regions they are even more nu merous. Pope 20 Years a Bishop. Rome, Nov. 10. Pope Plus receiv ed many telegrams and letters of con gratulation todav unon the t slxth anniversary of his consecration as a bishop. He observed the oc casion by celebrating mass in his pri vate chapel. His Holiness began his episcopal career on Nov 10 IRSI nn which date he was consecrated Bishop or Mantua. ' Open New Tunnels. New Tork. Nov. 10. The new ter minals of the Hudson river or Mc Adoo tunnels, at Broadway and Thlr- ty-tnird street, were opened to traf fic today, giving the Lehigh Valley railroad a direct entrance. In conn pp. Hon with the tunnel trains, to the heart of Manhattan. Miss Leala Campbell of Heppner, arrived In this city yesterday evening on a visit to her brother, C. Campbell, of the Power harness shop. She will will also visit relatives and friends In Baker City before returning home. Our New FALL CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If you are hard to fit im a ready-ntado suit we wiM fit yon correctly by ruakiK a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but new fall .pattern to seloot from. Large swatches enable yu to choose right and the pattern you moat admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum. Good program for Friday's change: 1. The Tout's Remembrance. West ern drama, Essanay, 1000 feet long. This picture is a story of the race tnvek, with lively action, deep heart Interest and touches of sparkling comedy. The racing scenes are ac tual and were obtained expressly for this picture. The photography is ex ceptionally fine and the acting excel lent. 2. The Sick Baby. A good Pathe drama, 1000 feet long. 3. A Jar of Cranberry Sauce. Edi son, 1000 feet long. A farmer put aing up at a hotel not used to the city ways; a young man given to reading sensational literature; a noise In the next room as of a struggle; a pool of blood which trickles under the door and then you have tho plot. Com edy of the kind that makes you laugh. 4. Almost a Hero. Edison'.' Percy was a youth whose unkind destiny it was to preside over a ribbon coun ter. His soul aspired to deeds of he roism and that each of his attempts came to nothing was really not his fault but that of he moving picture men Whose work he Interrupted. And then, alas! When he did have an op portunity he let it go by. Uproar iously funny. Song I've Got the Time, I've Got EYE STRAIN Nay Manifest itself la peer vMoa, Haaaaafca, Narvoawiaa, These are . Don't Neglect Your Eyes Whan eaaaeeaat all at baa. PROPERLY FllTEP GTiAOTaM riaaiv an aaaaaaaaary aya aaraia aaal ara tha assy raaaaty far a laraa par eaai af tha Meats af tate ara. OCR MaTTMOM OF PTtTEfa HvadrsMU f satufiaHl ml trans rcmKcncl mrj Wrk DALE ROTHWELL. Optometrist with W-m. Hanscm, THE Jcwelc Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kind, sizes and colors, young and old Far aatetee aVaaaa earn pfcaaa yawr erar Bight hafera. Wt aVeaa aaaa aaaaas far arSara m It jam Uka aaad aaaraaa paalaij aaaraalaa East End Grocery 25r thaa. PheaM B. SoSl. Phase hfaha 4S. MS . Oaart M. Dry, wet, ekarnl ral and ateaaa leaaera. Wa call far an4 deliver aaywhera. JACK VTCB8TRK, Cold Nights Mean Warm Bedding LET US SUPPIiT YOU AND SAVE YOU. Cotton Blankets 75a, $1.10, $1.25, $1.40, $1.85. Wool Finish Blankets, 11. M. $2.60, $3.00. White Wool Blankets, $S.0, IS.50. $.60, $8.00. Comforters, $1JS, $!.!&, $1.60, $1.65, $2.00, $$.&, $3.75, $3.50 COMPARE OUR PRICES. THE WONDER STORE sspaim k wmmm the Place, But It's Hard to Find the Girl. At tlie Pnstlmo Theater. Friday and Saturday, Nov, 11 and 12: Baseball Extra! O, you baseball fans, look! Perfect motion pictures of the most exciting and Interesting events of the great world's champion ship baseball series, 1910. See all the favorite players. Don't forget the day and date. November 11 and IS. No advance In admission, 6 and 10c. In addition to the above series will be shown: "A Gold Necklace," Blograph dra ma. A comedy of errors with a loan ed necklace, lost In the grass as the basis for them all. "How Hubby Got a Raise." Blo graph. Drama. A rtory presenting the methods adopted by Mrs. Knowlt to assist her husband In getting a raise. "The Baggage Smasher." Lubln, drama. A drama of real Interest with a novel and unexpected ending. Catarrh Cannot Re Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, tbay tea set reach the Mat of the dlaaaaa. Catar rh Is ali er raaatltaalaaai aliian. mud In ersar ta ears It yaa ant taka lateraal rMailaB. Hall's catarrh Car la taka la taraally, aa4 arts aMrartly aa the blaaa aaa aeaaa aarfacaa. iiaU'a Catarrh Care a aot a aaark aadlrlna. It waa araacrtbae' ay oaa af the hast ahyalrlaaa la this aaaatry for yaara aa4 la a regal araarrletloe. It ta hh4 af tha haat taalai kaawa. caaiMa 4 with tha baat bleaf airlfl.ra. artla 4 ractly aa taa aiaraaa aarfacaa. Tha aarfaet eaablaatlaa af tha twa iMreileata Is what reaaaaa aaah waaa'arfal raaalta la carta Catarrh. aaa for taatlaoalals fna. r. 1. CURST CO., Press.. TaMe, O. Sale" by Dragclata. rke The. Taka Hall's Pasilly Palls far Caaatiaa- aaa, Aafetag Mrea, Bta. AYRJI TUM LATsWT AK9 aaa nmnciNnAiwaa v.a.usji,! uuMMmnfwwi OLD SPOTS Never easae baak whan alaanad by tha Berlin Dye House MANAOER. I Manias CaeriSftsal