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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
PAGK EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGOXIAJf, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1911, BIGHT PAGES ft MONO POLE Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality STRING BEANS STRING I.I :KS BEANS LIMA BEANS BABY REFTGE BEANS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS PIMPLE PEAS SCGAR CORN SUCCOTASH A Complete Line of MONOPOLE CANNED GOODS VI ways Carried In Stock. SEE WINDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SIIKIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES 1LLVED PEACHES SLICED TEACHES LESION CLING .TEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS BARTLETT FEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES Standard Grocerv Co. Inc. II Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas Newsy Notes of Pendleton Wliklow Similes In Depot. The O.-W. R. & N. depot window are now equipped win new window shades which add greatly to the In side appearance. litislicc Quits Job. Glen Bushee, who has been acting as night officer for the O.-W. R. & N. company for the past few months, resigned" bis position last night TiNiclier Is Wanted. District No. 91, ten miles north of this city, Is in need of a teacher for the public school as the one who has occupied the position during the first part of the term, Miss Minnie Ed wards, has resigned on account of the death of her father. . fl ANSWERS LAST CALL PASSES AWAY AT 1:30 THIS MORNING Woman Among First Born In Pendle ton, Expires at Home of Her Broth er, William p. Daniel Funeral Tomorrow. In the death of Mrs. Mathilda H. Melners, wife of Martin Melners. at 1:30 o'clock this morning, another well known resident of TJmatllla county has crossed the great divide. Coming so soon after the death of Mr. Melners brother, the bereave ment of the husband is rendered es pecially sad. . The deceased was born In this city November SO, 1869, the daughter of James R. and Catherine Daniel, her parents being early pioneers of Uma 111a county. On February 25, 1894, she was united In marriage to Martin Melners and resided near Pendleton until 1903 when she, with her family, jnoved to Nez Perce, Idaho, and lived there until October 13. 1910. Then she went to Portland for medical aid. Not gaining relief, however, she came back to Pendleton to the home of William P. Daniel, her brother, where she lingered until her death. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and three children, one daughter, La Vera, aged 13, and two sons. Evert and Lester, aged 11 and 8 years, three brothers of this place, C. V., W. P. and C. F. Daniel, two sisters, residing In the Willamette valley. Mrs. Josephine Lane of Salem and Mrs. Rose Ornsduff of Laurel, Oregon, and hosts of friends. The fu neral services will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow from the Metho dist church, followed by mterment at Olney cemetery. UNION SAVES MUCH MONEY TO FARMERS ESTIMATED IT HAS SECURED SAYING OF $80,000 IN YEAR C. O. Connor, Retiring President of Local Farmers' Union Declares in Annual Report That Past Year Has Been Prosperous One, Financially - and Fraternally. PaiK-o at Umatilla. Showaway Tribe, No. 4 9, Redmen of Umatilla, are making elaborate ar rangements for a big dance to be giv en January 20. Music is to be fur nished by the United Orchestra of Pendleton. Date & Rothwell Optometrist Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. In the neighborhood of $60,000 has been saved to farmers of Umatilla county during the past year, according to the annual report of C. C Connor, the retiring president of the local branch of the Farmers' Educational & Co-operative Union of America, by the efforts of this organization. Every farmer In the county shared In 140, 000 of this sum regardless of wheth er or not he was a member, for the saving of thli amount was secured y the reduction of storage charges throughout the entire northwest for which the Farmers' union was large-. ly responsible. The remaining $20, 000 was saved to the members of the organization only, resulting from the co-operative business plan which Is rendered practicable by the combin ing of the farmers. As Illustrations oi the business ca pacity of the union, Mr. Connor points out that 600,000 grain bags were pur chased at a reduction over the price of the year before of 17 per thou sand and that 7500 pounds of binder twine was purchased at a saving of 2 1-2 cents per pound. He points out further that through the farmers' agencies, at least one half million bushels of grain were sold at an average saving of three cents per bushel. In addition he Illustrates by citing the fact that large quanti ties of wood, coal, posts, lumber and dried fruits have been purchased at large reductions. Mr. Connor then goes-on to show the educational value of the union. He states that during his Incumbency in office he appointed more than twenty committees e to lnvestig.it subjects of Interest to the union. He shows that there are now four far mers' union warehouses being oper ated in the county and declares that four more will be Incorporated before spring. Altogether, says the retiring head of the union, the past year has been a most prosperous one both financial ly and fraternally. The membership has doubled and great enthusiasm Is being manifested, and, In his opin ion, he says, that the fact haa been demonstrated that the success of the American farmer lies In his own hands. Goos to California. Mrs. A. J. Bean, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Teutch since the death of her husband last summer,, loft on No. 5 last-nlht In company with J. D. Despain and wife for Los Angeles where she will spend the winter with -her late husband's sister, Mrs. Parker. lYocwntrr Sleuths Busy. The Freewater officers are still busily engaged In trying to run to earth the man who broke Into the office of .the Pacific Light & Power company In that town last week and secured twenty dollars. So far their efforts to find a clew have been un successful. Safford of Maysvllle, Mo., Harry Krebs of Walnut, 111., William Malln of Little Sandusky, O., and C. C Chandler of Oklahoma City. The strange fact Is due to death of their parents while they were children and their legal adoption by families In different parts of the country. Change Names of Streets. London, Jan. 19. The names of seventeen London streets were legal ly changed today, all of them thor oughfares having previously been known as Charles street. Great con fusion resulted, especially In the de livery of mall, as five or the Charles streets were in Westminster alone. The street first given the name of Charles was. permitted to retain that designation, but all the others were legally given new names today. The council some time ago took similar action In regard to the numerous John streets, and the work will be carried on until there are no duplicate streets In the metropolis. WASHINGTON STAYS BY ITS HANGING LAW Olympla, Jan. 19. The Goss bill abolishing capital punishment was postponed indefinitely in the house today after a hard fight. The vote was 44 to 41. Deneen of Spokane led the fight against the bill. The world's largest eljctrlc clock has been Installed In the Royal Friedly Society's building, Liverpool. s Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs Men's' Shoes 50 A PAIR Regular fl? $3.50 and $5 val. Your Choice for Also others going at following Reductions $3.00 Shoes for ,...$1.90 JJ.60 Boys' Shoes $1 bo $2.50 Shoes for $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes $i'oo $3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $1.60 Boys' shoes '..85c Douglas Shoes Reserved. TEe New Boston Store Save money by reading today's ads. Do a Little HOUSE CLEANING In Your Head One trial of our up-to-date methods in cleaning and pressing your clothes will SWEEP ALL DOUBT AWAY. Competent help and careful work, always assures you a satisfactory Job at , 206 E. Alta St. Phone Main 189. Delicacies That Aid the Hostess The well posted housewife knows that this is the place for dainties and delicacies She knows also that our prices for domestic and im portnd goods are moderate. We want you to come and visit our store, it will pay you to trade here, our stock is extensive, our prices are right and treatment courteous E. M. Walsh, Lrrocery THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. 0. S. WALSH, Mr. New Temple Building, 613 Main. Telephone Main 442. Finds Wicked Looking Knife. .. When Chief of Police Gurdnne opened his office yesterday morning he found on the floor a long, sharp dagger which had been thrust under the door. It is a wicked looking weapon and the chief Is speculating as to the motive which prompted the owner to get rid of It In the fashion he did. St. Georgo Lobby Enlarged. The tearing out of the partitions between the old lobby and the room formerly occupied by the Bar In the St. George hotel, was finished yester day and the desk moved to the rear of the new room. This gives over twice as much floor snare as wn for merly In the lobby and improves the appearance of the hotel to a great extent. Off for Long Jaunt Dr. W. G. Cole took his final leave of Pendleton this morning when he entrained for Portland. He will leave soon for points east vli Los Angeles and New Orleans, and will also cross the Atlantic to European countries, where he will attend several medical clinics. On his return to Oregon, he will take up his residence in Port land with his family. Four In Police Court. The Doe and Roe families were well represented in the police court this morning. John Doe and Richard Roe who were the persons Implicated In the fight in front of the Bowman ho tel Tuesday night, each forfeited bail of $10 while Peter Roe forfeited $5 bail for being drunk. E. D. Kirk drew three days in Jail on a similar charge. Meat Company Organized. The Farmers' Meat company, which concern is to conduct a butchering business on Court street, at the old lo cation of the Owl Tea House, has been organized. James Furnish Is presi dent, C. Rosenberg, vrce president, and Conrad Platzoeder, secretary treasurer and manager. According to Platzoeder there are 84 local men In the company. Preparations for com mencing business are now being made and Platzoeder says he will have his shop open about February 1. CAVADA INVESTIGATING INDUSTRIAL EDCCATIOV Toronto, Ont., Jan. 15. One of the most thorough investigations Into the subject of -industrial training and technical education ever attempted by any government is now being made by a Canadian royal commission, which began a hearing today In To ronto. Sessions have already been held by the commission in the capital and in the cities of western Cannda. Following the completion of the local Investigation, the members of the commission will go to Montreal and other cities of the province of Que bec. Next month the commission will sill for Europe and will make a thor oush Inquiry Into all the methods of Industrial education In vogue In Eng land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Ger many, Switzerland, Holland, Denmark and Sweden. The commission was appointed last June on the Initiative of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie, minister of labor, and the body Is larger In membership and wider In Its scope than any hereto fore appointed by any country. The purpose of the commission Is to dis cover the needs and present equip ment of Canada In regard to Indus trial training and technical educa tion, and then to ascertain, by inquir ies in other countries, the best means and methods of fulfilling Canada's needs in the course of a few years, It is expected that Canada will lead the world In Industrial and technical education. Big Aerial Fleet. Washington, Jan. 19. Commodore John Barry Ryan, of the United States aeronautical reserves, a son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the financier, Is In charge of the work which will give Uncle Sam the largest aerial emergency navy In the world within a year from today. January 19, 1912, has been .set As the date for the com pletion of 'the project to give each state and territory at least one mili tary aeroplane). ' Brothers nave Different Names. St.LouIs, Jan. 19. There are now residing In the west and southwest four full brothers, each of whom have different surnames. They are Earl TEe Greater Alexander P.epartmenfc Sfcore We Have Just Received By Late Express A MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF We are the first to show the spring styles. You will find - in this line 25 of the latest -spring styles and materials. Every dress different I We Are Also Showing a New Line of WAISTS . in evening shades. Materials such as Chiffon, Marqusette, Messalines, Etc. Our White Goods Sale Will Continue through this Week HEAR. THE HOUSTON AGICIAN 1MIC USICAL ARVEL 20 Christian Church FRIDAY SECOND NUMBER. Pendleton Lecture Course Admission 75c Children 35c m w K J