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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
TMr;r: vrr.trr DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, IKDLKTON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. KIGUT PAGES Holiday Headquarters FOR Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Poultry of all kinds we also carry the good little table neces sities that should go with them. New stock and crops just received. Your orJers will receive prompt attention here. Standard Grocery Co. inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Tres. 214-216 East Court Street INDIANS DEFEATED BY HIGH SCHOOL TMATILLAS NO 3IATCH FOR LOCAL SCHOLASTICS Coacb Lytle's Team Takes Game by Score of 32 to 0 Demonstrates Su periority of New Style of Game. Pendleton High, 32; Indiana, 0. Pendleton high school foot ball players walked through the Umatillas from the old reservation on "Round up" field last Saturday and when the final score had been figured up it showed 32 to 0. The Indians presented a lineup of former stars, men who had done service on Carlisle and Che mawa and other teams, but they lack ed team work and were a little short of a knowledge of the new game. It was shown how much easier it was to forward pass the ball over the line and run down or catch the ball than to charge at the line like a wounded buck and only gain two yards. Yes, there is no doubt but that the lame of football has been rendered much less dangerous than formerly. For in this year's playing Pendleton High players have taken out time but twice. To come .back to the game. Divine kicked off to the Indians and after three tries at bucking the line they were held for downs. - It was High school's ball and by the use of a cou ple of forward passes Kimball went over for a touchdown. The game was much the same throughout. The In dians, when given the ball, attempt ed to buck the line and the high school forward passed and run the ends to the tun. of 32 to 0. The game was called In the last quarter because of the disqualifica tion of an Indian player for rough ness, whereupon the entire team with drew from the fjed. Miss Chapman. The Albuquerque Morning Journal has the following to say concerning Miss Chapman, who will appear at the Oregon theater tomorrow evening. "Miss Chapman,' the pianists was given especial favor by the audience, which demanded frequent encores. Her playing is brilliant and finished and her interpretation of a Chopin nocturne last night could have been Improved only by a more responsive piano' Attention Knights of Pythias. Damon Lodge No. 4 will meet in regular session this evening at 7:10. Work In Esquire rank. District Dep uty G. C. A. R. Shumway will also pay the lodge an official visit. All mem bers In good standing are urged to be present. GREAT THANKSGIVING IS PENDLETON mGH VS. ALL-STARS IS CARD Newsy Notes of Pendleton knight Sells Prtiorty. A. L, Knight has disposed of his residence property in the east end of town to Octavia Hargrove. Knight is now residing in Twin Falls, Idaho. Sin's for Piano. The Gilbert company has brought suit against Mrs. Mary Coffee-Rattl- gn to gain possession of a piano or to collect $300, Its alleged value. Miuriiw Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Frank A. Stroble and Miss Fred Longmler, both of this city and to Hoy G. Attebury and Florence E. Shaw, both of this county. After District Attorneyship. Taking It for granted that District Attorney Vhelps is to be named as cir cuit judge. Homer I. Watts and S. F. Wilson. Journeyed to Portland this afternoon to Interview acting Gover nor r.cwon. Each would like to sue ceed Phelps. Attorney S. C. Notson, mayor of Heppner, is also a candidate SMikane Train Delayed. Recause tif a disabled engine, Spo kane train No. 8, was unable to leave Pendleton at 7 o'clock this morning, the scheduled time. It was necessary to send to Walla Walla for an extra engine with the result that it was a few minutes after nine before the train left. Stars of Former Days Will Scintillate on Gridiron Much Enthusiasm L Aroused Over Contest. Pendleton will ".ave the best game of football on Thanksgiving Day seem here In years. Many of the former High school players who won from the "Pendleton All-stars" three years ago. will be lined up with the present "all-star team." Among those play ers will be seen Storie and Scott from the University of Oregon, who were the mainstays of their impregnagle line of last year and year before. Ba ker will return from the University of Washington, bringing with him a store of Coach Doble's winning plays and will be accompanied by the two Sturgis brothers, Cressy, of High school fame and James of the University squad. Turner and Gil bert of the O. A. ' C, and Fee of Whitman will be In the lineup, using all of Coaches Norcross and Metsger's strateby plays. So for want of clever plays there will be no lacking. The college men will round Into shape with but a fe-tf practice scrimmages. Tale has al ways contended that all they requir ed for a championship team was elev en good men. Pendleton All-stars contend they are starting with eleven men and plenty of substitutes that have been true and tried. Aside from the college men fresh from the fray, will be seen many stars from a few years past, such as Jim Hill of Whitman; Clarence Bishop of Oregon; Kenneth Cooper of O. A. C; Stelwer of Oregon University and Creswell of O. A. C, not to mention a few of the old Pendleton high school boys in the persons of Strand, Eaer, Engdahl Thompson brothers, Pchiand and others, who would ha championship material on any squad. Old Pendleton High has never ,et failed to land one of her players on a college team when he was given a tryout and It Is this kind of material that will be lined up against one an other on Thanksgiving Day. Practically all players mentioned have signified their willingness to play and already betting blood la making itself shown. As before the old "grads" are a little "chesty" and are willing tg back their past records with a little money, Mark Moorhouse has signified his willingness to .officiate In hla "square deal like manner." Plan to ome out and get a heart thrill on "Roundup" field Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 p. m. Soldiers Win By Close Shave. The company L indoor baseball team was given a close shave by the Pendleton barbers on the armory floor yesterday afternoon. The- full nine Innings were required to decide the same, the final score being 10 to 9. The next game at the armory will be played Thursday morning when the soldiers and citizens will cross swords. WOMEN IN DEATH VALLEY. Society ladders Wrest Wealth From Sands of Bone-Littered Desert. Los Angeles. Mrs. Beatrice Hub- bell Plummer, sister of Mrs. Cynthia westover Alden, president general of the International Sunshine Society, and Mrs. Florence H. Baker were the first women to brave the desert dan gers of Death Valley in the attempt tf. wrest its golden treasures from its bone-strewn sands. They have Just returned from a perilous trip. About two years ago, after listening to their husbands' discussion of the various mining ventures they were Interested In, the two women asked almost simultaneously. Why enn't we get some of this gold?" The husbands laughed. They have said since that their wives never thought of anything but receptions, clubs, clothes and similar things of festive Importance to feminine minds. Messrs. Plummer and Baker said jeklngly that Death Valley was loaded with gold. And the women announced their Intention to seek gold in Death Valley. "The wonder of it all Is," said Mrs. Plummer, "that we ever stood it. Nearly all the time the thermometer registered more than 119 degrees, and in front of our little camp on the -Santa Fe road It rose and stayed at 130 for weeks.' The humidity was low, or we would have succumbed. "Scattered over the trails amid the rocks and sands of Death Valley are vast treasures for the fortune pros pector. We were lucky, for many, many lives have been sacrificed In the effort to cause the desert to give up Its riches." Mrs. plummer and Mrs. Baker wore throughout the trip the full accou terment of Western cowgirls. Skirts of buckskin reached to Just below their knees. Strong leather House for Switchmen. The O. R. & N. company, after many years. Is fitting up a house in the local yards for the use of the yard switchmen. Heretofore the switchmen have had no place to change their clothing, no place to go In out of the w-et when It rains. The new house is equipped with a stove and with lockers. To Attend Convention. F. A. Sikes of Milton, Dr. W. R. Campbell of this city, and other prominent farmers left Pendleton this morning for The Dalles to attend the meeting at which the state organiza tion of the Farmers' Union Is to be perfected. There will be about 30 Umatilla county farmers at the con vention which will be convened tomorrow. 1 Save money by reading today's ado. First Christian Church Friday, Nov. 25,1910 Hugh Walter Sparks Cartoonist Humorist " Entertainer 1 00 Laughs Guaranteed Admission 35c and 25c Presented Books to Library. Some gifts of valuable books have Just been made the Pendleton pub lic library by T. J. Tweedy. The do nations Include 40 volume, of the "Nations of the World" and two vol umes of "In Darkest Africa" by H. M. Stanley. The books were bid In by Mr. Tweedy at the Pendleton academy sale Saturday. Attorney R, J. Slater also presented the library with a book recently. It la a copy of a United States history that was formerly In the Office of Mr. Slater's father. Stylish Overcoats and WINTER. SUITS Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If yon are hard to fit in a ready-made suit we will fit you (jorrwUv by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but new fall patterns to Belect from. Large swatches enable you to cboow right and the pattern you most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store EX-S1I All SEEKS A DANCER. an Former Ruler of Persia Wants American Girl to Become Ills Wife. Berlin. The fact the ex-Shah of Persia interrupted his Journey to Paris to stop at Vienna, caused a political sensation. The Vlennesse papers published long explanations of all political reasons that might in duce the fallen potentate to tarry nt Vienna, but the fact is that the Inci dent has no political significance whatsoever. The ex-Shah, who travels with his boots incased their legs and they rode three favorite wives, went to Vienna astride. Each was armed with a revolver, and under the tutelage of the old puide who accompanied the party, they rapidly became expert shots and horsewomen. The property that these women have acquired, it Is declared by expert min ing men, bids fair to rival the wealthy deposits of Nevada. TO AID SOCIETY Curl Bnys Fine Residence. Frank S. Curl, the well known grain buyer and former chairman of the county republican central com mittee has purchased the W. H. Mc- Cormmach property on Washington street In North Pendleton and will take possession about the first of De cember with his family. Mr. and Mrs. McCormmach will go to Port land for awhile, but they have not de cided to leave Pendleton permanent ly.. The Curl residence property at 614 Market street and some other city property were tansferred to McCorm mach In the deal. Dogs Not Rabid Yet, Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, received a letter this morning from Dr. White, secretary of the state board of health, to the effect that the Wallowa county sheep dogs that were bitten by a coyote have thus far shown no symptoms of becoming rab id. In the opinion of Dr. White the dogs will not have the rabies, yet as the trouble may arise any time from 12 days to six months after being bit ten, It Is yet too early to predict the outcome. The dogs . will be closely watched meanwhile. The little boy who was bitten by the coyote that ran amuck Is recovering. Something Doing 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 satlsf section. Let us call for your salt Pendleton Dyo Works ARMY MUST ECONOMIZE. Orders lamed to Cut Feed and Fuel to Lowest Mark. Washington. It's a hard, cold win. ter In the army. Soldiers must econ omize on forage and fuel all along the line. President Taft's economy pol icy, resulting in the reduction of ap propriations, reaches to the farther most army post. The following excerpts from an order Issued by Brigadier General Bliss, from the headquarters of the de partment of California, are typical: "The appropriation for regular sup plies, fiscal year 1911, Is $1,160,000 less than the amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1910. It therefore bo comes necessary to reduce expendi tures on all Items chargeable to this appropriation, and especially so in the cost of fuel and forage. "Post commanders are enjoined to restrict the Issue of forage to actual requirements. "Post commanders are also enjoin ed to make every effort to confine de liveries of fuel at their posts to the lowest limit." As a result of small donations by the public school children of this city the Juvenile inmates of the Boys' & Girls' Aid society of Portland will spend a happier Thanksgiving than would have been possible otherwise. The following cash contributions have been made to the society by the chil dren of this city: ' From the Lincoln school, $2.23; Field school, 13.20;' Washington school, 119.48; Hawthorne school, $11.80; High school. $2.77; total, $89.24. When the contributions were taken the children were not asked to contribute but to merely do as they saw fit with reference to the matter. Aside from the cash contributions five boxes of provisions and four sacks of provisions were donated. Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever con tributions of clothing were not allow ed this year. Congo Situation Is Better. London. Since the annexation of the Congo by Belgium the majority of the reports received have pointed to a general Improvement in the spirit animating the white personnel and al so In the treatment of the natives. One or two correspondents, have, how ever, sounded warnings with refer ence to certain developments In the lumber plantation work and the reor ganization of the army. Nevada labor unions heartily In dorse the action of the state legisla tors in closing up the gambling hous es, and the merchants of Tonepah, Goldfleld and other mining centers report a great Increased business since the -antl-gambllng law went into ef fect BITTTER The Bitters has given such general satisfaction in cases of , i A, UMUgUHUUIl, "fiSlck Headache . CostlveneBs, Biliousness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria that It is right fully called the best. A trial today will convince, to get a fourth wife. A few months ago an Anglo-American dancing quar tet, the Vlojet girls, played at a vau deville show In Teheran, and the Shah ordered the dancers to give a private performance at the palace. There he promptly fell in love with the youngest, Mabel Flynn, 17 years of age. He gave her valuable pres ents and asked her to become his fourth wife. At first Mabel was in clined to do so. Later she feared she might be shut up In a harem, and the quarter left Teheran without taking leave of the ex-Shah. Since then the monarch In exiio has . been inconsol able and has been trying In every way to get possession of the girl. At last the Persian embassy at Vienna informed him that the Vio let Girls were dancing at the Casino do Paris, a high class cafe danzan of Viennn. Therefore the Interrupted Journey, and at Vienna the ex-Shah tried again to induce the girl to be come his fourth wife, but failed, as Mabel refused the honor unless he consented to live with her In Europe. Paris. "King" Pataud, the labor leader, for the arrest of whom a war rant was Issued during the railway strike, found It necessary to leave his rustic retreat near the capital and seek shelter In Belgium. He Is now a king In exile. He escaped at night time, traveling to Sttalns-Pierrefltta In a motor car and taking the night train to Mauberge. Do You Realize the Consequences of Continued Eyestrain ? If money could buy sight thousands of unfortunates would gladly pay any price. But there are many cases in which Rood vision cannot be given with lenses, because the eyes have been continually strained and constantly neglected. Don't Neglect Your Eyes When Competent aid is at Hand, Properly Fitted Glasses remove all unnecessary eyestrain and are the Only Remedy for a large per cent of the Defects of the, eye. Our Methods of Fitting are the latest and best. DALE ROTHWELL, Optometrist with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler Phone SOS E Haas M. Court 8t Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come baek when cleaned by tke Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. Agents for Pictorial Reviow PATTERNS AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW Fashion book including 15c pattern for 20 Embroidery catalogue 10t Pictorial Review Magazine . 154s DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW IIERE. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN 4k BONNET Mala u4 Cnrt Strati American manufacturers of machin ery used in the sugar Industry are finding a new outlet for their goods In , Formosa, where the sugar Indus try la under rapid development. A series of Illustrated lectures on the union label la being conducted by the San Francisco labor council. (SdDDimg QDooft ff tSonsDinioss Absolutely closing out my entire stock of canned, bottled, staple and fancy groceries. Must vacate my store room by December 1 st Grocery Prices Never before Equalled in this City Only a few days left you'd better hurry Urn. BMflO, Tho irceor