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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
PAGE SIGHT DAILY EAST OREG ONI AN, PENMJETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 EIGHT PAGES Holiday Headquarters FOR Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Poultry of all kindswe also carry the good little table neces sities that should go with them. New stock and crops just received. Your orders will receive prompt attention here. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara; Sec.-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street Newsy Notes of Pendleton Current Literature Club. The Current Literature club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse on Water street Mrs. Moorhouse and Mrs. G. I. LaDow will be the hostesses. MnrringB Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Alfred Somppi and Maud Molstrom, Harvey M. Buchanan and Irene B. Kees, Louis E. Kunkill and Anna O. Oonnell. Everett O. Davis and Elmlna Emife-h. ALL STARS DECLARE THEY CAN COME BACK ARE CONFIDENT OP DEFEATING HIGH SCHOOL Large Crowd Expected to Witness Thanksgiving Game Tomorrow Much Interest and Enthusiasm Man ifest by Fans. REVOLUTIONISTS WIN' SCOCESS (Continued from page one.) authorities control the situation. Ex citement Is subsiding: No trouble at Torreon or at the factory." Hegira of Mexicans. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 23. Mex ican liberals here predict a heglra of Mexican reactionists across the Rio Grande. Local headquarters of the liberal party are unusually active to day. Many Mexicans have already left the city and California points, ac cording to reliable Information. Touchers Return Home. The Pendleton and other Umatilla county teachers returned this after noon on the delayed train from La Grande, where they . had been for the past three days attending the meet ing of the eastern division of the state teachers' association. Shops Close nt Noon. IJarber shops in this city will be open until noon tomorrow and those desiring to have tonsorial work done will have to appear before 12 o'clock. It Is announced today that all the lo cal shops will follow the usual custom of closing for a half holiday. If the amount of enthusiasm and In terest being manifest In tomorrow' football game between the Pendleton All-Stars and the local high school. Is to be taken as an Indication there will be one of the largest crowds at Round-up park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock that ever witnessed. a foot ball exhibition in this city. The game .has been put at 3 o'clock so as to eive those Dartakers of late turkey dinners an opportunity to be present at the opening of the performance. The "has-beens" on the All-Star aggregation are confident that they can "come back" and they are fairly yearning for the hour of the game to arrive so they can demonstrate to the high school lads that they have not forgotten a few of the finer points of the game. Coach Lytle of the high school team says he does not look for quite such a crowd as viewed the Round-np and he therefore thinks that notwith standing the excitement over the con tMt that there will be plenty of seats In the grand stand and plenty of room along the sidelines for all those who attend. The field will be roped off so that the crowd will not be permit ted to interfere with the players and so that an equal opportunity to view the game will be guaranteed to all. So confident are the All-Star play ers that they will be able to carry off the honors that considerable sums of money have been put up at a local cigar store. Most of the bets are as to who will make the first touchdown and as to who will win the game, though there are others as to the size of the score and other features of the contest, The lineup of the high school team will be about as It has been for the other games of the season while the All-Stars will probably line up as fol lows: Coon, center; Brown, former high school coach, and Ben Crc3 well of O. A. C, guards; Storie and Scott, of Oregon, tackles; Will Pea land, formerly of the local high and Fee of 'Whitman, ends and Strand full. The halves will be picked from Jim Hill. Kenneth Cooper and the Sturgls Brothers. The Stars have been partlclng twice a day, during the week and feel that they are In good condition. PROMOTER OP BOXING MATCH MUST EXPLAIN Tacoma, Nov. 23. A warrant for the arrest of Thomas Steinberger pres ident of the Loid Athletic club, which pulled off a boxing contest last night, was Issued today. The missing promo ter is wanted to explain what has be come of the receipts, amounting to three thousand dollars. Coo Automobile Attached. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned last evening from Stanfield with the big Knox automobile belonging to Dr. II. W. Coe of the Columbia land com pany. It had been attached by Har old Smith the chauffeur who has charges against the machine amount ing to nearly 3700. Bowlers last night in the city league by 23 pins. No big scores were rolled. Hanscom of Alexander's rolled high score of 194 and high average of 177 2-S. The following are the scores: Alexander's. Molitor 160 172 170 502 Gibson 164 146 146456 Hanscom 164 175 194583 Marshman .. ..166 156 155 476 Lovell 155 104 103362 Totals S09 751 768 2328 Boston Howlers. Noel 143 186 168496 McDoxiitt 165 167 158490 Estes 157 161 148464 Tavlor 116 171 123410 Corby 129 164 150443 Totals 710 848 747 2305 Team Averages. Tloston Bowlers, 2354. Bond Bros., 2339. Bowling Alley, 2257 2-S. Alexander's, 2212 1-3. Five nigh Men. Noel 177 2-S. Molitor. 174 2-3. Hoover, 167. Coon, 162 1-3. H. A. Goodman, 162 1-9. Boston Bowlers vs. Bond Bros., Fri day night. NEW COUNTY TAX LAW I E Husband hi Pen, Divorce Wanted. Mr. Etta Jane Meier has brought suit for divorce against David Meier who was recently sentenced to the penitentiary for stealing a carpet cleaner from his brother-in-law. She asks to be permitted to resume her maiden name of Etta Cargill. Attell-Walsh Battle. Kansas City, Nov. 23. Kansas City fight fans are vastly excited today at the prospect of the best battle that has been staged in this section for a long time. Monte Attell, the Califor nia fighter, and Jimmy Walsh, the crack Boston bantam, are scheduled to go ten rounds at the Empire Ath letic club. If Attell wins he will go east and has been promised some good matches before the New York clubs. New Italian Service. Bos'ton, Nov. 23. The new 14,000 ton steamer Sanf Anna, the largest, fastest and finest French steamer in the Mediterranean trade, sailed today on her maiden trip from Boston to Naples direct. The Sanf Anna was launched in February of this year and made her first westward trip across the Atlantic In August. Kills Goes to Washington. Congressman and Mrs. W. R. Ellis left this afternoon on the Northern Pacific train for Washington to be present at the convening of congress on December 5. This will be the last session of congress to be participated in by the Pendleton congressman, for two years at least. Walla Walla Couple Wed Here. Everett O. Davis, an electrician or Walla Walla and Miss Elmira Emigh, a bookkeeper of the same city, arriv en in Pendleton this morning at 9 o'clock on the Walla Walla local and at 11:30 were made man and wife at the parsonage of the Methodist church by the pastor,. Rev. Nathan Evans. The ring ceremony was performed In the presence of two friends. Don't overlook or be niggardly with the babies at the public home or the older orphan boys and girls, on Thanksgiving. Cancel Meet for Bird Ben. San Francisco, Nov. 23. That Wil bur Wright demanded J15.000 as a li cense fee is the reason given by tne promoters of the San Francisco avia tion meet, scheduled to begin today, r canceling the affair. A prize fund of $70,000 had been pledged be fore it was decided to abandon the meet. Wheat Oonilnff l'n In Price. The price of wheat took another small advance today, club being quoted in the local markets at 71 cents. A few small lots were sold ! during the forenoon and It is expected that some larger ones will change from the hands of the growers to those of the buyers later this after noon. Delaware Trials. Wilmington,. Del., Nov. 23. Sports men of surrounding states, as well as Delaware, have entered their dogs In today's annual field trials of the Del aware Setter and Pointer club, and the meet promises to be replete with interest. Shipping Ducks to Idaho. That the Pendleton country is get ting a reputation as a center for the erowlne of standard-bred poultry is indicated by the fact that Mrs. L. G Pell, made a shipment of Indian Run. r Ducks to Mrs. A. G. Allen of Rieby. Idaho. They were the fawn colored ducks, though Mrs. Pell is al so a breeder of the white ones. She has a laree noultry farm on Birch creek. Wlssahlckon Show. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Blue-blood ed' canines of all breeds are on ex hibition here today at the opening of the bench show of the Wlssahlckon Kennel club. The exhibition will con J tinue three days. 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 ision 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 FUlinq are the latest and best. DALE ROTHWELL, Optometrist with Wm. Hanscom. THE Jeweler Will Visit in Callfornln. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gillette will leave In a few days for Callfor nla, on an extended visit. They will be accompanied as far as San Fran Cisco by Thomas MUarkey and Dick Sullivan. After, a short stay In the California metropolis, Mr. and Mrs Gillette will go on to Los Angeles, where they Will spend the greater part of the winter. Mr. Mllarkey and Mr. Sullivan will return to Pendleton af ter the holiday H. M. Carr of Port- land will be In charge of the local Western Union office during Mr. Gil lette's absence. 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 satisfaction. Let us call for your suit. Pendleton Dye Works Estes Makes First Arrest. The first arrest of the hunting sea son was made yesterday at Umatll la, when Deputy Game Warden Jas, Estes, arrested James Sattlas, the foreman of a Greek section crew, for hunting without a license. He was arraigned this forenoon before Jus' tlce of the Peace Joe H. Parkcs. plea of guilty was entered and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed, which was paid. Though this Is the first ar rest made by Estes since his appoint ment a few weeks ago, both he and Deputy Game Warden Maple have been watching closely for violations of all kinds. As a result there have been very few complaints as compared with former years. Stylish Overcoats and WINTER. SUITS 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 you correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but iw fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you to choose right and tHe pattern you most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store SITU IS OPINION OF ASSESSOR C. P. STRAIN Dot-lares Amendment Passed at Last Election Will Not Become Law Until Some General Law Is Passed By legislature or People, The county taxation amendment to the state constitution made into law by the people at the recent election, oes not become operative until some general law Is passed by the legisla ture or the people, making It effec- . So declares County Assessor C. P. Strain and this view Is concurred In by Judge Thomas Fits Gerald. According to Strain, the law simp ly prohibits the legislature making ny changes in the present method of ixation without referring the pro posed changes to the people. He says It does provide that the legislature may submit a general law to the peo ple or that the people may initiate law under which it will be possible for each county of the state to regu late the question of taxation to suit Itself. The assessor believes that If the amendment Is thus made effective by the people or the legislature that the people of each county, by major ity vote, can declare what classes of property or people may be exempted from taxation. Judge Fitz Gerald holds that the law is not self-executing for the rea son that no method Is provided whereby It can be put in operation. Like the. assessor, he therefore holds that It will be necessary for the leg islature, with the consent of the peo ple, or for the people themselves to enact a second law berore th's amendment can go Into effect When District Attorney Phelps was asked for an opinion on the measure. he said he had not given it sufficient consideration to express an opinion. From a cursory perusal of the amend ment he thought it might be far reaching in Its effects or that It might not be effective at all. The Portland Journal In comment ing upon the measure says: The amendment carried Is the most radical and sweeping of three tax amendments submitted. Two that were proposed by the legislative as sembly in response to a movement fostered by the state grange were de feated. These amendments removed the restrictions in the constitution on exempting certain classes of proper ty or on levying a less rate of taxa tion on one class of property than on another. The county tax measure, as It Is commonly known, was submitted through the Initiative by the labor or sanitations of the state. It takes from the legislature all power to pass laws regulating taxation or exemp tlons and gives that power solely to the people, although the legislature may submit such laws for approval or rejection at the polls'. Each county Is permitted to regulate taxation with in its borders as it sees fit The levy ing of poll tax is prohibited. The bill is regarded as having been designed as an entering wedge for "single tax" measures. Under its provisions a county whose voters were so disposed might adopt that system, even though the measure could not muster strength In the state at large to be made a state law. WM. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler Now is Your Time to Get a Diamond Ring at Your Own Price What Will You Give for an $85 Diamond Ring of First Quality ? Here is your opportunity to get one of the finest 5-8 K. diamonds at your own price. What are we bid ! The high est, bidder gets the diamond regardless of the amount This Diamond in on Dis play it Our Window Come by and inspect it, then put in your bid but better still, take our word for it that it is an $85 diamond and send in your bid on at tached coupon Today. Don't Delay But Bid Today. Date WM. E. HANSCOM, LEADING JEWELS. Pendleton Oregon. Dear Sir: I will give for the $88 diamond above adver tised f Name Addr CONDITIONS. This $85 diamond ring will be auctioned away to the high est bidder on December 1, 1910. All bids must be sealed and in our store ou or before Dec. 1, 1010. Any number of bids can be sent in by any party. On Dec. 1, 1910, we will open all bids and award the ring to the highest bidder. Write your name and address plainly. Vm. E. HAHSCOM, THE JEWELER u s Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young, and old For choice dressed oaea phone your order night before. We dress none except for orders so If yon like cold storage poultry patronise the other feUow store yourself. East End Grocery JESS? SUw. Pfeone B. !M1. P Agents for Pictorial Review ATTERNS AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW Fashion book including 15o pattern for Embroidery catalogue Pictorial Review Magazine . 20 101 151 DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW ITERE. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN & BONNET Mils a4 Coart Strttl Officials Were Late. I The special train bearing the O. It. & N. and Southern Pacific offici als on their annual tour of inspection, did not arrive in Pendleton until af ter 7 o'clock last evening though they were scheduled to be here at 5 o'clock. General Manager J. P. O'Brien was not in the party. His place was tak en by J. D. Stack, the assistant gen eral manager. Others in the party were Superintendent W. B. Bollons, AKsistant Superintendent Ladd, and J. F. Myer, car accountant. These were O. R. & N. officials. They were accompanied ' by' Charles Martin, as sistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific and Agent Rosenbaum for the Southern Pacific at Medford. The re port that Robert S. Lovett successor to Harrlman, was a member of the party is denied by T. F. O'Brien, the local agent, who says there were no eastern officials on the train. ALEXANDER'S TEAM WIN'S FROM BOSTON BOWLERS At the Pastime Bowling alleys Alex (SdDDtTQg dDon'u: off SllOSDOTKBSS Absolutely closing out my entire stock of canned, bottled, staple and fancy groceries. Must vacate my store room by December 1st Grocery Prices Never before Equalled in this City Only a few days left you'd better Rurry Um. UQ, Tbo Iroeor 1M ander's team won over the Boston