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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
PACK EIGHT DAILY EAST ORKCOJOAft. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY J7, ltlt, EIGHT PAGES MONO POLE Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality Newsy Notes of Pendleton STRING BEANS STRINGLKSS BEAN'S LIMA BEAXS BABY REFT'GE BEAXS EXTRA SIFTED PES PIMPLE PEAS SCGAR CORX SUCCOTASH A Complete Line of MOXOPOLE CANNED GOODS Ihvsys Carried In Stock. SEE W INDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES HALVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LEMON CLING PEACHES RASPBERRIES ATRICOTS BARTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES 1 Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas WHITE SLAVE CASE E. TOD HUNTER AND PIG HEATILMAN UNDER ARREST To Local Characters Charged With Bringing Young Girl From La Urautle for Immoral Purposes. Pendleton police have unearthed what they believe to be a white slave case in this city and the principals are now under arrest and held in the city jail. They are Ernest Todhunter and Pug Heathman of this city and a young girl from La Grande. Night Officer Kearney and Sheer got wind of the affair last night, and by a quiet investigation which they conducted, they learned that the girl, who, the officers firmly believe, la under the age of IS years, had been induced to come here from La Grande (or Immoral purposes. She was lo cated in the State rooming house and soon taken into custody, but she proved stubborn and refused to assist the police in .any way. After placing her in Jail, the off! cers started in search of Todhunter and finally found him locked in his room in the same lodging house, and he refused to open the door on their demand. Chief of Police Gurdane was notified and immediately got out a warrant, whereupon the young man gave himself up, but far from going peaceably to Jail, he fought the offi cers all the way over. Heatlrnan was found In his room this morning by Officer itansberry and taken into custody. Both the city and county officers have been tli?etel with the pr;s.rn.-ra this afternoon conducting an exami nation in an endeavor to secure a con. fession. They have not yet decided will push the prosecution to the ut most because they are convinced that the two men had planned to live off of the girl's earnings. WALLA WALLA BOWLING TEAM HERE TONIGHT The fourth match game of the ser ies between the Pendleton and Walla Walla Bowling clubs will take place tonight at the Pastime Bowling al leys. The count now stands 2 for Pendleton and 1 for Walla Walla. In a practice game last night the Pendleton bowlers were in good form and rolled up a total of 27S1 pins. Fred Book of the bowling alley had high score with 234 and high total with 602. over 200 average. The following are the result of the scores: McDevltt 173 181 178532 Hoover 183 160 174 517 Noel 203 202 175580 Book 234 177 191 602 Gibson 155 178 169 5Q2 Totals 943 89S 887 2731 A pickup team started to roll with them, but quit after the first game, after rolling a total of 745. Son Is Born. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penland of 211 South Main street. Hotel Clerk Is 111. Warren McOuniels, the well known day clerk of the Hotel St. George, la confined to his bed with an attack of la grippe. Story Hour Tomorrow. The story hour will he held tomor row morning at 10 o'clock at the li brary and will be conducted by Miss Matthews of the Washington- school. Seek Funds at Echo. Mrs. Ida McKittrick and Miss Ef fielee Elliott, the two ladles who have been soliciting funds for the Louise Home for fallen women In this city for the past few days, left on the lo cal this morning for Echo to continue their quest. Body is MtipiM'd to Weston. The body of Mrs. Lewis Xolte, who died at St. Anthony's hospital yes terday morning, was shipped to Wes ton last evening. She had been a res ident of that town for several years prior to her death and was 43' years old. Plato Glass is Broken. Wednesday evening the large plate glass in the front of the Tallman drug store was accidentally broken by Nate Wells when he threw a wrench at another young man in a spirit of fun. The latter dodged and the wrench struck the window with thJ above result. Chief Gurdniic Cleans House. Chief of Police T. B. Gurdane has been spending the morning overhaul ing his headquarters in the city hall. In the various drawers and pigeon holes of his desk and cabinet, he has accumulated a rare collection of ar ticles In the exercise of his duties. These articles range all the way from a bottle of vaseline to an opium, pipe. lficatlon until the tarirr experts as- I certain how it will affect revenue. While no leader In congress is talk- j ing much, It is admitted that other matters must be settled this session and that the acceptance or rejection of the treaty s unlikely before the conclusion of the regular session. Canadian Papers Comment. Toronto, Canada, Jan. 27. Edito rially discussing the proposed Cana dian reciprocity treaty with the Uni ted States today, the Mall and Em pire, conservative papers, say It Is too early to pronounce It a bargain In all Its details but it can be said that the concessions favor the United States very much. High School Defeats La Grande. Pendleton high school's snappy lit tle basketball team was successful in capturing the first game of Its tour of Union and Baker counties when it defeated La Grande high school last night by the score of 29 to 22 in a fast and exciting contest. The boys will meet the formidable qnintet of Baker high tonight. By a deal which was consummated today, Penland Bros,, the well known draying firm, have purchased the equipment of the Milne Transfer Co. which consolidation will give them ne of 'the largest transfer outfits In the state outside of Portland. Thty already had ten wagons and teams on the street in tl'C'.r draying and de livery business and their new pur chase will give them three more teann nnd five more wagons. Penland Bros, have been in this "what charges will be preferred against , business for a number of years in this the men on account of their inability . city and, by their splendid methods. o determine the girl's age, but they Cure Your Rheumatism AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY have built ip a large patronage in their line of work. They have been successful, also, in solving the deliv ery problem for the merchants, and have evolved a system that gives to Ptti'lhton residents a convenience that many cities do not enjoy. AT THE Hot Lake Sanatorium The House of Efficiency) HOT LIKE, OREGON THE Oreg?R-Yashi.iglun Railroad & Nav. Go. Bells round-trip tickets, good for three months, allowing 16.00 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. & N. Agent, or write to WM. McMCRRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. AREGON. lloM'ful for Extension. In reply to the resolutions passe 1 by the Commercial association Sena tor Chamberlain has written Dr. C. J. Smith stating that in his view the gov finment will proceed with the exten sion of the Umatilla project. Accord ing to Senator Chamberlain he has put forth every possible effort to induce such action on the part of the govern ment and so has Senator Bourne. He Is now satisfied that the extension will be made. 2 MULTNOMAH JUDGES MAY OBJECT TO BILL Salem, Ore., Jan. 26. Increase of the number of circuit judges In Mult nomah county from five to seven, as proposed in a bill introduced in the house by Collins of Multnomah, is rendered doubtful by the expected at titude of Judge Henry E. McGinn, and possibly that of one other Judge of the Multnomah circuit. The Multno mah delegation has decided to Invite the five judges of Multnomah to come to Salem and show cause, if any, why their number should be Increased. If there is a difference of opinion am ong the Judges, as reports received here Indicate, the Collins bill may have slim chances of passage. Representative Blgelow took the lead yesterday in a resolution in the house asking the Multnomah Judges to appear next Tuesday and give their views. Library Ball Tonight. Tonight is the night of the annual Library Ball which Is taking its place as one of the prinpical social fuDc tons of the season in this city. This year it Ls being given under the -direction of the ladies of the Current Literature club which, In Itself, Insures a successful affair. The funds from the ball will be devoted to the im provement of the local public library in which all Pendleton feels a pride. Music tonight will be furnished by seven pieces furnished by the United Orchestra. Ottawa Papers Pleased. Ottawa, Canada, Jan. 27. Canadi an papers in discussing the treaty generally favor it In editorials today. Fishermen Are Opposed. Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 27. De signed as a protest against the reci procity treaty with Canada, flags of the New England fishing fleet are at half mast. The leaders of the Indus try are planning a bitter fight against the treaty which allows fish to come into us without duty along with other foods and lumber. A committee of fishing interests has been appointed to act in Washington with a slmlar committee, representing the Atlantic and Pacific cod, mackerel and salmon fisheries in opposition to ratification by congress. Standpatter Is Opposed. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 27. Predict ing an enormous growth for Canada If the recipoclty treaty at present un der discussion In Washington and Ottawa is adopted LaFayette Young, senator from Iowa, in his paper here today denounced the plan. Young Is a standpatter nnd he declares that the proposed treaty will hlf the Iowa furmer. He said the only question be. fore the American people is whether the farmers of America are to be made to compete with all classes of labor in cheap lands of the world. He said he would fight nil such treat ies if returned to the senute. War Predicted. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 27. Should the government carry out the proposed plan to negotiate a new trea ty with Japan, limiting the clause relative to Immigration so obnoxious to Japan, the Pacific coast will wit ness a repetition of the Chinese riots which will precipitate the country In to war, according to Youel, secretary of the Asiatic exclusion league. In tervlewed today, ne- said there is a breach already existing between the two countries and that war Is bound to come sooner or later. Yneul said: "The authorities at Washington must know that It would bring on war and that tt must come sooner or later anyway. There Is a rupture between this country and Japan. This I know from my own observation and from my agents In Japan. The government has wilfully. believe, pulled the wool over the public's eyes by protestations of ami cable relations. Mayne this treaty is to placate Japan. If It Is meant to stave off the Impending conflict until we are prepared for war this league will sit back and allow the Immigra tion to continue for the time being as a necessary evil." Dal -Rsthwell "Optometrist (".lasses Fitted, Eyes xmuined, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. ILAXSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. CASTOR I A For Infant Uid Childien. fha Kind You Hare Always Bougfii Bears the fiignnmre of MRS. MARION WARD FAHNUM Tracher of Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art. Coach for Piihlle .Appearances. A limited number of prlvate pupils will be accepted for. a short time. Physical culture, correct breathing and volet building taught Room 15 Hotel i,a Fontaine, over French Restaurant. The "Ladies Man" Is generally the man who is a care ful dresser and always perfect in ap pearance. One trial of our modern methods and painstaking cleaning anil pressing work will make YOC look right and feel right either In social circles or on the street. We call for and deliver work to any part of the city. Pendleton Bye Works S0H B. Alt St. Phone Main lit. Gwinn Will Represent Round-up. Secretary J. H. Gwlnn of the Round-up association has been select ed by his associates in the board of management to represent Pendleton's big wild west show at the meeting of the representatives of the various fairs and race meets In the northwest to be held In Spokane on Feb. t. The object of this meeting Is to arrange the dates of the different fairs so that they will not conflict with one another. It is the sense of the local association that the dates for the Round-up should be fixed so that at least no other event in the Inland Empire Is held contemporaneously. Would Bring Vocalist Here. Charles zig schye, who Is repre senting Virginia Dorothy Hill, the well known dramatic soprano In her world's concert tour, was In the city today endeavoring to arrange with some organization of the city to bring that vocalist here for an appearance, She is a neice of James J. Hill, the empire builder, but owing to family objections has not used her family name until recently In her public life She Is said to have a wonderful voice being credited with a range t three and a half octaves. It Is to be hoped that sufficient Interest can be aroused here to Insure her appearance at an early date. Knights Entertain Knights. Twenty-five strong, a delegation from Walla Walla commandery. Knights Templar, arrived In this city last evening to be the guests of the Pendleton commandery at the regular meeting. The Garden City knights making this fraternal visit were as follows: H. C. Gibson, C. S. Haynes, K. Fal ken berg, George H. Swell, H, Gilbert, Henry Ostermsn, Fred M, Pauly, 8. B. Calderhead, W. H. Kirk- man, J. N. Willis, J. H. Armstrong, R. A. Stockdale, Z. K. Straight. B. El voy McCaw, Allen L. Wl&ans, J. N. McCaw, L. R. Hawley, J. W. Arm strong. Fred Voss, J. Chltwood and W. P. McKraw. RECIPROCITY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CANADA , (Continued from page one.) . that the measure will be promptly en acted Into law." Cbngras Bewildered. Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. Con gress is bewildered over the Cana dian reciprocity treaty and Is display ing a strong distaste ror too hasty rat- FRIEND'S FRIEND BETRAYS CONFIDENCE Pendleton seems to be acquiring a reputation ns a stamping ground for bad check artists, for there Is scarce ly a week goes by without a piece of worthless paper being set afloat In the channels of trade. The latest person to adept this method of securing a sum of easy money Is a gentleman by the name of W. F. Fox and his vic tim is C. L. Mohler, the popular clerk of the Hotel Pendleton. Fox arrived in Pendleton during the fore part of the week with a let ter of Introduction to Mohler from a mutual friend in Portland and Mo hler quite naturally did his best to entertain him while In the city. After two days. Fox declared he was run ning short of funds and asked his friend's friend to accommodate him by cashing a check, which the latter unsuspectingly did. Fox then took his departure, saying he wag going to Seattle, and yesterday Mohler receiv ed a notification from the bank upon which the check was drawn that Fox had no funds there. A warrant hns been sworn out and the Fox will probably be run to his lair. n.lWGINO WILL CONTINUE IN WASHINGTON STATE Olympla, Wash., Jan. 27. Repre sentatlve Goss' bill for abolishing cap ital punishment was Indefinitely post poned, meaning that capital punish ment will continue In Washington. SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES YIELD TO ZEMO. A Clean Liquid Preparation for Ex ternal Use. The Pendleton Drug Store Is so con fident that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp of Infant or grown person of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ecze ma, prickly heat, rashes, hives, Ivy poison or any other form of skin or scalp eruption, that they will give your money back If you are not entirely sat isfied with the results obtained from the use of ZEMO. The first application will give prompt relief and snow an Improve ment and in every Instance where used persistently, will destroy the germ life, leaving the skin In a clean, healthy condition, Let us show you proof of some re markable cures made by ZEMO and give you a 82-page booklet how to preserve the skin. The Pendleton Drug Store. Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs Men's 'Shoes 50 Regular $3.50 and $5$ val. Your Choice for A PAIR Also others going at following Reductions $3.00 Shoes for $1.90 , $2.60 Boys' Shoes $Lf50 $2.50 Shoes for $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.90 $1.60 Boys' shoes 85c Douglas Shoes Reserved. IFe New Boston Store Apple Mi&nb on the Installment Plan Invest Your Saving s in Grand Ronde Valley Orchard Lands Big Returns, Safer than the Bank We of will consider small amounts money as well as large Let us explain our plan in which we deliver to you a bearing Commercial orchard will be with NARK MOORHOUSE at 1 1 2 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon For One Week Only The Riverside Orchard Tracks Hill & Hibberd - La Grande, Oregon W CO. JUST ARRIVED a Large Shipment, of MEN'S HATS AH the very latest, iip-to-tlie-mlmito styles ami colorings. We especially call attention to tho now r tclcscoo shapes with straight, rolled edge and braided brims. See Large Window Vorkingmen's Clothing Company Lees expense makes our prices lower. Phone Mala 45. MS K. Court gt. 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, gool water system, 3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Pendleton, 825 per acre, includ ing crop. Two sections of nice level grain lund on railroad, 30 acres of same bottom land and that can bo irrigated. 160 in wheaL nil in i1rivt,Vi good improvements, price 820 per acre, will sell one or both section! and take in exchange oronertv in Portland. PanrllAtan. Pn w ni Atw 1 ' ' 1 v. wuvr kane. One of the best paying business DroDositiona in PiwirlWMi. nn r.r-. street Cannot go into details unless you mean business. A 500 acre stock ranch, rieht in the chinook belt. mA ments, fine water, big bunch grass, close to the reserve. Only 810 per acre. J Don't forget that 8000 acre tract, it is a good buy. Come and mm me. 1 am on the trade nil the time. Temple Bldg., Main St. E. T. WADE. i Tte,Et Oregonian is eastern Oregon's repreeentativt paper, ft lead and the people appreciate it and show it by their Uberal patron age. It is the advertising medium of this section.