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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
PAGE riOHT DAILY EAST OREtJONlAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1011. EIGHT PAGES MONO POLE Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality STRING REAXS STRIAGLESS BENS LIMA BEANS BABY REFUGE BEANS EXTRA SI FTED PEAS B1MIH.E TES SUGAR CORN SUCCOTASH A Complete Line of MOXOPOLE CANNED GOODS Uwnys Carried in Stock. SEE WINDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES HALVED FETCHES SLICEl PEXCHES LEMON CLING PEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS BARTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES Newsy Notes of Pendleton Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas IS PROF. GOING STILL GOING? BUSINESS MEN ARE ANXIOUS FOR ANSWER The Professor Collects Money For Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump then "Fades Away." r Has anybody here seen Prof. Mar tin Going, world's renowned balloon ascencionist, or is that individual true to the name he bears and "going lome" to put Pendleton as far in his rear as he possly can? This is the question of the day and one that a number of the ciiy's merchants would like exceedingly well to have answer ed. For it appears that they made up a purse at his solicitation In or der to secure a grand ascension act but that instead they provided him with the means of doing the grand "fade away stunt." Some time during the early part of the week a stranger blew into the city and announced himself as Prof. Martin Going, celebrated for his nu merous and daring excursions into the upper ozone. He represented to many of the business men that he was "down on his luck" and industriously circulated a paper for a fund suffici ent to induce him to risk life and limb to startle the natives wltn a triple parachute balloon ascension. He se cured a large number of signatures for sums ranging from one to three dollars and then proceeded to attempt collections in advance, pleading that he needed the money to make his pre parations. To eive his little game more of a bona fide appearance he ar ranging to give a thirty day ticket to the Cozy theater to the first person pearances the same seems to be kept in a neat order and sufficient for the purpose. We have been in session 15 days and have returned 25 true bills, and six not true bills, and have carefully investigated and heard the evidence and given our attention to a number of other cases and questions which have been brought before this body, and now having concluded our labors for this sitting we respectfully sub mit this report and ask the further orders of this court. DISCHARGE OF GIRL CLERKS CAUSES HOUSE FURORE Salem. Dr., Jan. 26. The discharge of two young women clerks employed in the house, on the grounds that their conduct was not discreet, will be of ficially brought before the house. Charges of a conspiracy to deprive the clerks of their positions are made by Seneca Fouts of Multnomah and he declares that he believes In Justve to them the matter should be brought to the attention of the representa tives. Fouts asserts that statements which contributed to the discharge of the clerks were made by a woman em ployed in the state house. He says that this woman afterward sent a note New Deputy at Work. Holand Oliver today began his du ties as deputy in the office of County Recorder Burroughs and W. C. E. I'ruitt has returned to his work in the county clerks office. ItasketlNill Giuno Postponed. The basketball game scheduled for tonight between the Commercial team and the All Stars has been postponed until Monday night on account of the absence of several of the latter from the city. Crockett Is Alternate. In the debate tryout held at the University of Oregon Tuesday night, Peter Crockett, leader of the Pendle ton high school team last year, was selected as alternate for the team which is to debate the University of Washington this year. In the house. They were presented by the Lane county delegation, one providing for an appropriation of $340,258.92 and the other for an ap propriation of $175,000. The University of Oregon desires two new buildings, each to cost $175, 000. One provided for by house bill No. 210 is to be an administration and commonwealth building, and the other, provided for In house bill 211. Is discrlbed as a modern fireproof library and museum building. The appropriations for these buildings In clude their furnishings and extending heating plant to them. The remainder of the appropriation or $166,258.92 is for the acquisition of additional lands, equipment and appa ratus, making repairs and additions and improvements to buildings and grounds, paying salaries to instruc tors and employes and assessments for street improvement and for the main tenance of the correspondence study department of the Bummer school. Hand Is Infected Again. Ernest Knight, the young Helix rancher, who just returned the first of the week from Hot Lake where he had been receiving treatment for blood poisoning in his left hand, will leave for that sanitarium again to night as the wound, which had al most completely healed, has become again infected and is swelling rapidly. Likes the Wooly West. M. E. Malone, traveling represen tative for the Canadian Pacific, has been in the city today and says that he has been enjoying his brief so journ here. Mr. Malone is an eastern er and this is the first time he has been farther west than St. Paul. H took much Interest in the Indians he saw upon the local streets today. No Women Passengers. According to the auditor on the in coming local last evening, that train traveled all the way from Heppner Junction to Pendleton, a distance of "5 miles, without having a single lady passenger aboard, which he considers a very extraordinary experience. He also declares that passenger travel is unusually light for this time of me year. INJURED GUARDSMAN WANTS BILLS PAID Salem, Or., Jan. 26. Representative Ira Powell of Polk county has intro duced a bill in the house proposing to reimburse George Xessling of Dal las in the sum of $1741.15, doctor's fees and nurse's bill, because of in Juries received at Dallas while detail ed In a target pit at the rifle practice or company H. Fourth regiment, Ore gon national guard. Nessllng was or dered into the rifle pit to aid in op erating me targets, where he was struck by a glancing bullet, making it necessary to remove about two inches of the bone from his leg. Representative Eaton of Lane has Introduced a measure prohibiting any person or corporation from construct ing railroad crossings at grade unless permission shall first have been ob tained from the railroad commission mis measure was recommended as a precaution for the safety of the travel ing public by the railroad commission in its last biennial report. A Phoimgrnph Recital. The Snyder Music company made its formal bow to the public last eve ning when it gave a phonograph re nl.nl n, i . . 1 K.,Qlwnr. nn llnln . . . , - , . , i.uii ii. 1 1 1 m i uuauicas un maul .C" " ,' . A large number of people Z J"1?" Sphered to hear the latest Caruso, , Tetrazzina and other famous singer's Kinney of Baker, chairman of the committee on clerk hire. Despite the relative unimportance of the positions occupied by the two young women, the principle of the matter formed one of the chief topics of conversation in the house yester day. Many charges were made, and i many counter charges as well. I One of the clerks who was reloas I ed and who lives in Portland, tells a story differing radically from the ' "'hers. She said improper proposals were made to her by one of the state's who would reach a dummv which helt'l""es in me loooy or me capitoi inunded to dr.p from his balloon and I building. She declares that in her the theater In question threw the an- nnaT sn? useJ Intemperate language, nouncoment of this offer on its screens I and tnat othf rs who heard her re for one niht. j Port'?'l ner words, and that without fomc of the subscribers to his fund ' beinS B:vfn n opportunity to explain advanced their money and it is said!Fn" was discharged. that Mr. Going succeeded in setting! reeling in me .uuunoman ueioga toeether about sixty dollars by this method. The last seen of him hi was moving in the direction of the deDOt I Fouts in hls position. It is possible late Tuesday night and the concensus 1 tnat the YunB woman will be called tion, where one of the clerks was em inently folded away into the of opinion is that he ur his tent Rid sto! night." At any rate the ascension which was scheduled for 2 o'clock this after noon did not take place and the be nevolent contributors to the aviation fund are sadly admitting that they are "fall guys." back from Portland anil an attempt will be made to reinstate her. PEOPLE'S MEASURES WILL NOT BE EDITED records. The new company will re ceive a Victoria in a few days and a large assortment of lied Seal records and wiil then give another recital. Do- AnrlMxly Know nim? James Cooper, manager of the Pen dl"ton hotel, is in receipt of a letter from Miss Mabel Janlsse of 1387 Jef ferson avenue. East, Detroit, Mich asking for information concerning tne whereabouts of her brother. Robert Neail, who was last heard of in this section of the country. Anybody knowing anything concerning him will confer a favor by sending the infor mation to the young lady. CHICKENS BRING CASH TO LEBANON WOMAN Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs Men's Shoes Regular $3.50 and $5 val. Your Choice for Also others going at following Reductions i $3.00 Shoes for $1.90 $2.60 Boys' Shoes $1.50 $2.50 Shoes for $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $1.60 Boys' shoes 85c Douglas Shoes Reserved. The New Boston Store V A ton pair Lebanon, Ore., Jan. 26. Mrs. J. Northrop, who lives In the southern part of the city, Is among those who are making money off their chickens Last year Mrs. Northrop started with 36 hens and two roosters, all full blood S. C. Buff Orpingtons, and during the year these 3 hens laid 8404 eggs. Two pullets were trapnested and one of them laid 220 eggs, and the other 237 during the year. At the end of the year Mrs. Northrop sold stock and eggs to the amount of $175.80 and consumed at hpme Jn stock and eggs the amount of about $30, making a total of $205.80 for the year, and she paid expenses amounting to $51. mak ing a total profit for the year of $154. 80, and has left 40 hens and three roosters. During the year past Mrs. North rop has won several prizes, which has advertised her birds considerably, and she expects her profits to be greater than last year. She has orders ahead for 700 eggs at $10 per 1000, and for nine single settings at $2.50 each. WILVT'S IN A NAME? Democracy's Prldo Started Life With A Plutocratic Monaker, Champ Clark was born a politician; but, being very young at the time, he didn't know it. His parents were not politicians; and, therefore, they did not realize the terrible handicap they were imposing on his career when they christened him. If his father and mother had had their way about It, the man who will be speaker of the next house of rep resentatives would have had his visit ing cards engraved thsu: Mr. J. Beauchamp Clark. Which Is equivalent to saying that he would never have been speaker. Who can conceive a democratic speaker with such a name as that? With an unfriendly Intent, but with rigid purpose of exposing the truth, It must be writ here and now that the man who has become parll mentary leader of the democracy Is named James Beauchamp Clark. His middle name Is pronounced as If it were spelled "Beecham," but no or- thoeplc art can conceal the patent fact that It is a name meet for pluto cracy," not democracy. The Munsey. GRAND JURY MAKES UK POUT TO COURT (Continued from page one.) attention, and also recommend that the general supplies be bought by con- Salem, Or., Jan. 26. Friends of the Initiative In the house rallied to its support yesterday afternoon when the cry went out that the bill presented by Thompson of Lake planning a board to draw up all proposed laws be fore they went on the ballot, was an attack upon the people's measure. Thompson went down to defeat by a vote of 36 to 20. The bill proposed that the gover- I.rsri-lators Here Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning the members of the legislative committee named to inspect the branch asylum sites will arrive in Pendleton. According to information received this morning by President Thompson of the Commer cial club the committee will bring an engineer with them. The members of the committee are Senators Chase and Bean and Representatives Bry ant, Bonebrake and Mann. Upon their arrival here the committee will be shown over the asylum sites and at noon will be entertained at lun cheon by the Commercial club managers. tract after first advertising for bids, nor, secretary of state and state treas we visited the several county or-. urer sluld constitute a board to fices in the court house and so far name five commissioners at a salary as we are able to determine we find them kept in a very neat, systematic and business like manner, but in this connection we would recommend that the county court investigate, as it has been ailed to our attention that the loose U-af system would not only be a saving of labor but also In ex penses if introduced In the county of fices, and 'VP would recommend that the county court investigate this In connection with the county offices and if they deem it so best, to install the Bume. We v'siterl the tail nnd from all ap- rfkthwell "Optometrist Eyes ivumuned, 'classes Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. of $4000 a year each. It made ne cessary before the submission of any proposition to the people that the board should frame it in a legal and clear manner and that all initiative measures must be presented to it nine months before an election and be re turned to the persons asking for the draft within two months after its submission. The bill carried an ap propriation of $45,000 and provided that three of the commissioners should be lawyers, one an employer aiT the f.fth an employe. NEW WORLD'S RIXOKI) FOR PASSENGER CARRYING Paris, Jan. 26. The-world's record for passenger carrying was set here today by Aviator Bomer. when he flew with five passengers from Douzy to P.omllly and returned, a distance of 13 mile. The weight of the passengers and tank was a thousand pounds. A Far man biplane was used. Three rode on a specially made seat while two rode on the skids below the lower plane. Knowledge gathers from Its own source. information The "Ladies Man" Is generally the man who Is a care ful dresMer and always crfcct In ap pearance. One trial of our modern methods and painstaking cleaning and preming work will make YOU look rlfcht and feel right either In social circles or on the street. We call for and deliver work to any part of the dty. Pendleton Bye Works M$K E Alt St. Phone Main lit. Cnrlond of Settlers to nermlston. Hermiston people In the city today bring the news of a carload of settlers which arrived during the fore part of the week to get lands under the project. About thirty families under the leadership of C. L. Morgan, the well known colonizer, were In the party, and, according to all Infor mation, all purchased land, having brought their household effects and farm equipment with them. Their chief difficulty now is in securing houses in which to live temporarily, for every available dwelling In Her miston was full before they arrived. However, some have gone to the ho tels, others have moved Into vacant store buildings and all are busy buy ing lumber and teams, preparatory to erecting theij own houses and devel oping the land. Itcno Was F.x-Convlet. William Reno, the man who was yesterday convicted of sodomy and sentenced to two and one-half years In the penitentiary, will not be thrown Into Btrange quarters when he is taken to Salem, for it appears he has a prison record behind him. From a letter received by Chief of Police Gurdane, the man evidently has friends in New York but they were under the impression that he was In dicted on a charge of burglary. When taken from the court room yesterday, after sentence had been passed upon him, Reno turned toward Marshal Stevens of Umatilla, who had been one of the principal witnesses of the state against him, and cursed him fiercely. The man has proved himself to be a vicious character and the community Is well rid of him. Fire 1om Is Paid. The Horticultural Fire Relief of Salem scored yesterday by being first on the ground to adjust the Despaln & Bonney fire loss and paying cash as s)on as the loss was determined. This company Is represented here by Coutts & Hays. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ASKS FOR HALF MILLION Salem, Or., Jan. 26. Appropriation bills providing money ror buildings and Improvements, for salaries and maintenance for the University of Oregon, have made their appearance I" REN'S BILL NO. 91 TO BE LOST Salem, Ore., Jan. 26. Another one of the measures fathered by W. S. U'Ren and submitted to the house ap pears fated to defeat because of the single tax theory attached to It. There will be an adverse report from the committee on assessment nnd taxa tion on house bill No. 91, although there may be also a minority report favoring it. Gill of Wasco, Powell of Polk, and Chamberlain of Lincoln are opposed to the proposal made In the bill while Libby of Marlon and Carter of Clackamas have leanings toward it. The opposition of the measure say that there is little In it that Is new, but that it merely reinforces laws now on the statute books which pro vide that land and actual improve ments, such as clearings, drainage, ditches, must be assessed separately. What Is a cold la the head? Noth ing to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrn, and the air-passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath. It Is true that Ely's Cream Balm masters catarrh, promptly. But you know the old saying about the ounce of preven tion. Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold In the head shows it self. All druggists, 60c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP OF EASTERN OREGON Confident of their ability to land the championship of eastern Oregon, the Pendleton high school basketball team left this morning for a tour of Union nnd Baker Counties, where the teams of La Orande. Union and Baker high schools will bo met in the next three nights. The boys will play tonight at La Grande, tomorrow night at Ba ker and Saturday night at Union, re turning home Sunday. The following Is the lineup of the team; llouser, center; Boylen and Chapman, forwards: A. Jordan and C. Jordan, guards; Hampton and Mc Donald, substitutes. Supt. J. S. Lan ders accompanied the boys as also did Nat Kimball, who will act as ref eree In the games. DIG B1HTIIDAY DINNER HELD IN ADAMS HOME MYSTERIOUS DELAY IN BALIJNGER REPORTS Washington, Jan. 26. The alleged mysterious delay In sending the re ports iof the Balllnger-Plnchot re port to a regular committee Is to be investigated, according to an order of the house rules committee today. Congressman Hitchcock of Nebraska presented a resolution demanding that the rules committee Investigate the delay and find out whether the re ports had been presented to the house December 7 and reached the agricul tural committee yesterday. Only strength can find the lines of weakness and master them. Curo Your Rheumatism AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY AT THE Hot Lake Sanatorium The Ilonse of Efficiency) HOT LAKE, OREGON THE Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav. Co. Sells round-trip tickets, good for three months.allowlng $6.00 worth of accommodation at the Sanato rium, at Portland and all O.-W. R. & N. Stations.' For further information and Illus trated booklet, address Dr. W. T. Phy, Medical Supt. and Mgr., Hot Lake, Oregon, any O.-W. R. A N. Agent, or write to WM. McMURRAY, ' General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. AREQON. W. C. T. U. to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the local W, C. T. U. will be held tomor row afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jas. Haley on College street. Purchase happiness If you borrow trouble if you must, can. (Special Correspondence.) Adams. Ore., Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munnnmaker of Hood River are making a visit at Adams. The 24th being Mrs. Munnamnker's birth day her sister arranged an elaborate dinner to which a few of her relatives and friends were invited. They hnd a royal' feast, a Joyous reunion and such loyal fellowship as leaves the participants pleasant memories. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Gels, host and hostess; Mrs. Margaret Lieuallen of Weston, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Lieu allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winn and baby Lu cile, Mrs. L. I Rogers and daughter Mildred, Miss Stella Lieuallen. Mrs. Winifred Gelss, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Richardson. We can only depend and build safe- Jly upon the foundation of fact. All $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 glf shirts Now going for 98 cents Watch Our Window Vorkingmen's Clothing Company Lees expense makes our prices lower. Phone Mala 45. MS K. Court St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER, GOOD BARGAINS A 7-room house on tho corner, bath, hoc water tank, cellar, wood shed, nice shade trees, good fence and sidewalk, surrounded with nice homes. Only $850. A 6 room house, stone foundation, close in on west court street, $1000. 320 acres, 250 seeded to wheat, house and barn, pool water system, 3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Pendleton, $25 per acre, includ ing crop. Two sections of nice level grain land on railroad, 30 acres of same bottom land and that can be irrigated. 160 in wheat, all in cultivation, good improvements, price $20 per acre, will sell one or both sections, and take in exchange property in Portland, Pendleton, Pasco or Spo kane. One of the best paying business propositions in Pendleton, on Main street Cannot go into details unless you mean business. A 500 acre stock ranch, right in the chinook belt, good improve ments, fine water, big bunch grass, close to the reserve. Only $10 per acre. Don't forget that 8000 acre tract, it is a good buy. Come and Bet me. I am on the trade all the time. Temple Bldg., Main St R T. WADE.