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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1910)
iMiK urn DAILY EAST OKEUO.N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMTORTAXT IN EVERY HOME. IT RE FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO RE FOIM) HERE IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY. New Crop Nuts New Crop Raisins Fresh Comb noney New Sour Pickles New Sweet Pickles New Pill Pickles New Green Olives New Ripe Olives New Celery Fresh Sauer Kraut Freeh Mincemeat line Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices. Fresh PUklcl Piss Feet Newsy Notes of Pendleton WHOLE MAN COSTS 120 POUNDS. Murrlngc License Issued. A uiurriuge license was Issued to day to Frank Belts and Minnie Aaron 1 ot Pilot Rock. Iesli Strnlucil Honey New Crop Cranlhjrrles best In pure. . Spoke in Portland. Judge S. A. Lowell returned last evening from Portland where he had In en to deliver an address before the stute assembly of the United Artisans. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. 214-216 Eist Court Street ln-tit l p it Cent. Club wheat is being quoted In the !'Hil markets today at 65 cents. This !s on,, cent higher than It has been for several days and the, farmers .v:th wheat en their hands are in hopes that the tide has turned. Artificial Sections Can bo Purchased Separately for That Sum. Berlin. A local physician of hu morous frame of mind calculates that a complete artificial man might be censtructed nowadays for about 120 pounds. A pair of arms with "ar ticulated" hands would cost 35 pounds a pair of articulated legs would "run" to about 28 pounds; a pair of ears for 28 pounds; eyes for 6 pounds, and a set of teeth for 12 pounds. But when you have made your complete artificial mnn according to this scale he would be simply artificial. You couldn't construct a father, nor a genius, nor even a good bricklayer for .120 pounds; and of course, It would take a great deaal more money than that to really "make" n politi cal agitator, he says. FIRST STEP T ERECTION 0; THEATRE ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT CLOSED PERMANENTLY Jinr-Room Will be Moved Into Rest aurant Room and Grill Will be Put In Old Bar Room Entrance to Theatre Will be on Webb Street. George Darveau, proprietor of the St, George Hotel, took the first step toward the erection of Pendleton's new theatre this morning when he closed the doors of the St. George restaurant. When the doors are re opened the restaurant or grill, as It is to be called hereafter, will occupy a different part of the building. Darveau stated today that the bar room would be moved from the Webb street side of the hotel building to the part now occupied by the restaur, ant while the grill room will be lo cated where the bar-room Is now lo cated and will be operated In connec tion with the theatre. The entrance to the theatre may be from the Webb street side of the building also as arrangements have not been completed for a Main street entrance and It Is possible that Dr. Temple and the builder of the theatre may not be able to reach an agreement v ill Attv'itil Iiur Meeting. .u.u-ney J. P. Winter of the law liiin of Lowell & Winter and one of the leading candidates for the position u1' Circuit Judge now held by Judge l-.i. ii le.ives tomorrow for Portland to attmd the meeting of the state bar asi ieiation. Mike Wintler of the Hamley Har ness company's store, returned last evening from a visit to his homestead near Nolin. DON'T lei fii Bus But look to your plumbing NOW. It's growing colder every night and maybe one of these mornings you'll wake up and find your house flooded and water system ruined. DONT TAKE ANY CHANCES. Phone us and have an expert plumber call and look your plumbing over and fix any of the little things that may give you trouble during the cold winter coming. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS and carry a fine line of nlckled accessories for every part of the home. BEDDOW & MILLER Not "Pipe Twisters" but elusive Plumbers. Ex- Court and Garden Streets. Phone Black 3558. SPORTOGRAPHS. "Poor old Yale!" is likely to be the chorus at New Haven next Saturday after the annual gridiron contest be tween Yale and Harvard. All the sure thing boys have climb ed on the Minnesota bandwagon in the belief that the Gophers will clinch j their claim to being the best in the west in next Saturday's game with Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota seems to have a good chance to repeat last fall's perform ance of winning the western confer ence cross country championship, which is to be held this year on Sat urday next. Bishop Warren A. Chandler of the Southern Mehtodist church, has come out flat-footed against football, de claring that college authorities permit the game only because it advertises their Institutions. This Is the season of the year when the sport writers for the St. Louis papers begin to dope out the chances of the Browns or Cardinals copping the pennant. National Amateur Athletic union will meet In New York a week from today, when a hot old scrap over the presidency Is likely to come to a head. Most of the foreign army officers who are taking part In tne New York horse show this week will go on to Chicago next week to show off their skill and fancy uniforms at the Inter national horse show. This is the season of the hard grind for the college oarsmen, but the In terest that Is being manifested In the rowing game indicates that the com Ing season will be an especially bril liant one. The new George Adee me morial boathouse at Yale will be op ened the latter part of this month. and several other universities are lm proving their facilities for training the oarsmen. Frank Chance, the peerless leader who but let's don't rattle the skele ton Is now out In California, where he will spend a part of his time this winter in putting new recruits through their tricks. George Hackenschmldt, the "Rus sian Lion" who recently returned to this country, will start on a tour of America tomorrow and during the next four months will meet nearly all of the best grapplers of the coun try. It begins to look as if the proposed third big baseball league means busi ness, although It Is likely that the plan to Invade New York, Philadel phia, Boston and St Louis, whih al ready have two clubs each, will be dropped. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, which are one league towns, look good to the pro moters, and Louisville and other Am erican association towns will likely make up the circuit, and Buffalo and Baltimore, Eastern league cities, may be taken Into consideration. California legislators are said to be preparing to follow the example of i the lawmakers of other states and put the kibosh on the racing game, as far as gambling Is concerned. A report has cropped up again that wealthy New York sporting men are considering the establishment of a great racing plant on the Island of Bermuda, a British colony 700 miles out In the Atlantic from New York. People of the "land of the lily" may have something to say about that as they are moral folk who go to bed at 9 p. m, and have a law prohibiting automobiles. Merchant I'.rmjrs Suit. S. A. As'i a merchant of Wullula, lias broug'-t uit against Henry Craig, as administrator of the estate of John Stafford for the collection of a $1500 account. When the bill was present ed to the administrator It was reject ed and the merchant has . therefore brought suit to force payment. Mrs. F. mis' Brother Dies. Kred B. Lacy, brother of Mrs. Na than Evans of this city, died about noon todav In Freewater. Mrs. La- died about two weeks ago in Wal- i:i Walla. Mrs. Kvnns was at her brother's bedside when he passed away while Mr. Evans will go up this evening to attend the funeral. Girl Terrorist Sent to .Tail. Berne. The Russian girl terrorist Tattiana Lenntleff, who In March, 1907, was sentenced nt Thun to four years' imprisonment, less six months, and 20 years' banishment from the Canton of Berne, has just finished her sentence. She shot M. Muller of Par is In an Interlaken hotel In mistake for the Russian minister, M. Dur novo. Both the Swiss authorities and the girl's father, who lives nt Berne, real ize that Tatlana Is still a dangerous person and It has been decided, at the father's request, that Tattiana shall be Indefinitely retained at the luna tic asylum at Muns'ngen. near Berne, where she has been for over a year. Victim of Accident Alive. Though Arthur Bell, the man who was struck bv the train Saturday, is still alive, he is in a precarious con dition. His skull was fractured and part of the brain oozed out but Dr. C. J. Smith, the attending physician holds out hope for his recovery. At times the man is conscious and ration al and at Other times his mind does not seem to be clear. Hotel Mnn Dies. Word was received In this city to day of the death in Walla Walla yes tenlay, of Arthur Harris, proprietor of the Hotel Dacres. He had been ill for a year with Bright's disease. He was 62 years of age, a veteran hotel man and well known In Pendleton and eastern Oregon. At one time he was connected with the Geiser Grand Ir. Baker City. He was also a promi nent member of the Odd Fellows and Knights Templar. In Boy's Gnrb Kills Fiance. Rome A young woman, dressed ns a boy, killed the mnn who had jilt ed her here the other day. Felice Nardlello was crossing the road when he suddenly fell down with a bullet through his heart. The shot had been fired by the girl, who then rushed forward and threw herself on the dead body. She made no attempt at escapo and on being arrested, stated that she was a girl in disguise and that she was a former fiance of Felice, who broke off the engagement. When she heard that her lover was about to marry some one else she resolved to kill him She dressed herself as a boy to en sure that she should not be recognized and foiled. The shooting followed. The Wanamaker stores In New York and Philadelphia are to be con nected by wireless. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! j All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice dreeeed ones phone your order night before. YV dresd none exeept for orders so if yon like cold storage poultry pmtronlae the other fellow or store yourself. East End Grocery Im, Phone H. 1M1. Telephone Main 536 vim -jf?jj ry.i Sometking Doiag Thanksgiving Day Not only will the annihilation of turkeys occupy the limelight, but the annual Elk's ball and numerous so cial occasions will demand that you look to your dress suits and evening dresses and have them cleaned and pressed beforehand. Come early and avoid the rush. Particular people prefer Sullivan's for satisfaction. Let us call for your suit. Pondloion Dye Works 9M M IM Aha. M. Vhtmm Mala 1M John Estes Dies at Hospital. John Estes, aged 78 years and a resident of Athena for 30 years, died at St. Anthony's hospital this after noon following an illness of a year's duration. He is survived by John, Charles and Claude Bates of this city. Louis Estes of Idaho, Green Estes of Athena, Letha Estes of Pendleton and Delta Estes of Portland. The de ceased was well known in this city as well as In his home town. The fu neral arrangements have not yet been made, but will probably be held to morrow afternoon In Athena. Charivari Party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenburg who recently arrived from Germany where they were united In marriage a few weeks ago were the victims of a chari vari party, Saturday evening. The affair occured at 10 o'clock. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hudeman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welsert, Mr. and- Mrs. Henry J. Taylor, Miss Hazel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Struve, Mrs. H. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mumm, H. H. Wessell, W. A. Brown, A. Schmidt, G. W. Bradley, John Witt, Dr. W. R. Campbell and John Nlssen. Teuton Pressmen Weak. Berlin. The Vereln Berliner Jour nnlisten has taken action which throws a characteristic light on the lack of self-respect which exists among Teuton pressman. At the Vereln's meeting last Wednesday night some timorous spirits ventured to submit a resolution pledging the as sociation's sympathy with the four British and American Journalists who were assaulted by the police during the strike riots In the Boablt quarter. The resolutions were defeated by an overwhelming majority. The Vereln decided that It could not Interfere In a "political affair." Rome Exhibition Stayed. Rome. The "Momento" states that the opening of the exhibition here next year will take place on September 20th, instead of March 27th, and will be continued In the month of June of the following year. The postponement of the opening Is due to the Impossibility of complet lng all the buildings by March next. Berlin. Some time ago one of the local theaters Introduced the "noise' less paper" program. They can be freely handled without causing annoy ance to auditors. The idea took and has spread all over the empire. Our New FALL CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suiis Made to Your Measure If you are hard to fit in a ready-made suit we will fit you correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but new fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you to choose rijiht and the pattern you most admire. ' Roosevelt's Boston Store The Best is None to Good When it is a question of Eyesight All eyes in need of glasses deserve professional Op tical Skill. If you want the best come here Kryptok and Toric lenses a Specialty DALE ROTHWELL. Optometrist with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler Phone Mala 45. SOS E. Coart St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come bak when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. Hunter Tnptures Goose Thieves. C. J. Baker of Hermlston believes In every hunter acting as his own de tective and arresting officer. If re ports concerning his prowess received from Hermlston are correct. It Is said that Baker had gone to Umatilla early In the morning to shoot geese. He was successful In bagging one goose, but while he was waiting for his train -two tramps came along and carried it off when -e was not look ing. As soon as he discovered his loss the hunter became very wrathy. He Immediately shouldered his shot gun and started for the sage brush. A search soon revealed the tramps Just about to partake of the goose which they had cooked over their camp fire. Without permitting them to partake of the fruits of their thiev ery and culinary triumph, Baker cov ered the two hoboes with his gun, took them to Umatilla, made them board the train and brought them to Hermlston, where they were turned over to the marshal and locked up. Woman Aged 112 Is Dead. Vienna. The oldest woman in Vi enna, Katharina Lustlg, has died at the age of 112 in the Jewish alms house here. Until recently she had been living with her son, who is now over 7d years old. The old woman was born In a small Hungarian town on December 2, 1798, was the daugh ter of a tradesman and the eighth of 10 children. It would seem that longevity was the rule In Katharina's family, for her maternal grandmother died at the nge of 11$, and her grandmother on her father's side at 110. One of her brothers lived to the age of 90 and one of her sisters to 91. Katharina's own existence was a somewhat sad one. She married in 1818 and had 10 children, six of whom died young. Her husband predeceased her at the age of 106, after 75 years of married life. Katharina was able to support herself by umbrella making up to 1904, and in the course of her active life she had never used spectacles, Her diet was of the simplest, but she always drank a pint of beer after CASTOR I A Far Infants and Childven, Ifei Kind You Han Always Bought NEW CORSETS FOR WINTER. 1910-11 They await your Inspection, ladles. Before you take up the mat ter of the new suit or dress for winter, why not settle the corset question? Each season's models differ from the past season's. Winter style garments will not show up with full effect unless built and fitted over correct style corsets. The latest numbers are a little longer in the hip, a trifle lower in the bust and on stralghter lines, if possible, than last season. We particularly call attention to our splendid collection of J. O. C. COHSETS, which are the best popular priced corset we know of. They sell at $1.00 to $2.50 THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN ft BONNET Mai mU C.rt Sln.t Daily East 0sii, earner, H eevta per week. Going Out ot Eksskess I have disposed of my lease and fixtures And Must Close Out My Stock oi Groceries by December 1st Now is the time and here-is the place to save big money on your Thanksgiving groceries, and table supplies for the entire winter. I am absolutely going out of busi ness on December I st. Everything must be sold regardless of cost. These are goods you need and will have to have. Buy llu and Save Call and note prices Keep your Eye on my Window Urn. mWl Tfao Grocor Money