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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
PACK EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911. nr.TTT rr;rs MONOPOLE Canned Goods, mean canned STRING BEANS STRIXGLESS BEANS LIMA BEANS BABY REFVGE BEAN& EXTRA SIFTED PEAS DIMPLE PEAS SCC.AR CORN SICCOTASH A Complete line of MONOPOLE CANNED GOODS Vlwsys Carried la Stock. SEE WINDOW. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. rTTWi POULTRY SHOW BILL PASSES BOTH HOUSES MEASURE NOW UP TO THE GOVERNOR FOR APPROVAL County Courts are Given Authority to Make Annual Appropriations up to $500 for Annual Exhibitions. Unless Governor West should de cide to-veto House Bill No. 337 which has passed both houses of the legisla ture, the county courts of Umatilla and Morrow counties will be able to make appropriations for the annual ' exhibitions of poultry held in this city by the Umatilla-Morrow county poul try association. The future success of the associ ation is therefore assured, the only difficulty remaining being that of se curing funds with which to meet present obligations and apparently those are to be secured without a great deal of difficulty. Citizens of Pendleton and this vicinity seem to be anxious to encourage the purposes of the organization and are responding promptly and generously. Though the new law will apply to very county and every Incorporated poultry" association in the state the bill was drawn up by the secretary of the local association, was intro duced at his request through the aid of Representative S. D. Peterson by the Umatilla-Morrow county dele gation. , The Bill. The complete bill follows: Section 1. That any corporation, association or society organized for the purpose of holding poultry, live stock or agricultural pro.luct exhib its, mny apply to the county court of the county in which said exhibits are proposed to be hold, for an appro priation not to exceed the sum of J 500 to pay expenses thereof tnd pre mium awards. Section 2. To enable the said county court to provide funds, with which to pay the expenses of said exhibits and premium awards, it Is hereby authorized to appropriate such sum thfffor. out of the general fund of the county not otherwise appro priated, as it may deem necessary for such purposes, not exceeding the sum of $500 annually. Section 3. The said county court may. not later than July 31st annually CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Blgnftttirtof 7 CUT RATES Pendleton Bye Works D: ring February WILL CLEAN Men's suite for $2.00 Ladies suite for 2.00 Plain skirt for .75 Pleated skirts for LOO REMEMBER "Tie Pendleton Dye Works," the only place where clothes are "really" cleaned by the "French Method." Work called for aaJ delivered. Phoie Main 169. 206 1-2 E. Alta CLARK'S DAILY "FLYER" Grocery prices such as were never heard of before in Pendleton. Watch this space each day. Foe Saft&Efpdlsiy ABMy 1 5c Package of Saratoga Chips, Saturday only 1 Oc Lamp Chimneys, Saturday only 1 0c Sack of Table Salt, Saturday only- PiempniW everything in BUY SOW. CLARK'S a goods of Highest Quality K OYSTERS SALMON 1X)BSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRYWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES 1LLVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LEMON CLING PEACHES BABTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. cause to be paid to the directors of such corporations, association or so ciety, or the duly authorized secre tary or treasurer thereof, the amount so appropriated; provided, however, that the said corporation, association or society so applying must have held at least one annual exhibit of poul try, livestock or agricultural products during the year immediately preced ing the application for the appropri ation therefor, and must have pro vided buildings and other necessary arrangements for the said annual ex hibits. i BORAH FLAYS NORTHERNERS. (Continued from page one.) must work out the problem under the constitution. "When the exigencies of debate are over, it will be found that no meas ure will be offered in the senate to protect any supposed right of the colored man anywhere. If those who are Interested will turn to the consti tution, they will find there the uni versal rule under which we can leg islate. If applied, It will be proved to be the correct rule, the rule for all of us." AGRICULTURE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Next Thursday evening a meeting of high school students and all other people interested will be held at the Commercial association rooms for the purpose of forming an agricultural club. Local farmers, business men ar.d others are invited tobe present :md to join the organization. As announced before, the formation of the agricultural club is a step be ing taken as a result of the selectron of Leroy Breithaupt as instructor n agriculture at the high school. At the agricultural college, of - which school Mr. Breithaupt is a graduate, there is a very active agricultural club and it do'es some splendid work. The new instructor Is anxious to have a similar organization in connection with the school. Already many students of the high school have signed up for the club and they are now securing members from outside the school. COLORED TEA IS DECLARED INJURIOUS Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. Either tea growers of China and Japan must find another way to color tear or ci'a.se exporting to America. The tea board of the treasury department has decided that colored tea is Injurious. Japan last year sold us forty-six mil lion pounds, half of which was cql red. AND PRESS Ladies suit pressed Men's suit pressed Plain skirts dyed Pleated skirts djed 1.00 .75 1.50 1.75 the Btore reduced. Watch this space for tomorrow's fiver, and GROCERY Newsy Notes of Pendleton ApMlnt(M Truant Officer. ' The district boundary board has appointed Marshal S. D. Phay of Her miston as truant officer for thattown and "playing hookey" will not be so popular there hereafter. U. R. Officials Here. Superintendent J. L. De Forest of the Northern Pacific, came In this morning, his private car being at tached to the Pasco-Pendleton local. He is accompanied on his tl'tp By Special Agent Williams. Strikes Water on Ranch. Charles Daniels, the welft known farmer, is a happy man today. Yes terday he struck water on his ranch five miles northwest of the city at a rtepth of 180 feet, which means he is to have an exhaustless supply of the purest of aqua pura. Story Hour Tomorrow. The regular story hour will be held at the public library tomorrow mor ning with Miss Viva Warren, prin cipal of the Washington school, in charge. The story tomorrow will con sist of a series of Incidents In the life of George Washington. Slight Full of Snow. Shortly before noon today a light snow fall began and before it had finished large sized flakes were com ing down and the ground was soon covered.-' However, the sun soon dis solved all vestiges of the white man tle. Rental Books Popular. That the collection of rental books placed in the public library last Mon day by the Civic Club Is meeting a popular demand is evinced by the fact that within three hours from the time they were placed on the shelves, all had been taken out by patrons of the library- New Physician Arrives. Dr. Harper Peddicord is the latest addition to the Pendleton medical fraternity. He arrived from Portland several days ago and has opened ou nces in the American national bank building. Dr. Peddicord has seen five years' service as a surgeon in the U. S. army. Will Have Clgnr Store. Joe Sullivan, well known local man iml Spanish war veteran, has pur chased the retail department of the Devlin cigar business and will con duct the same in the future. The place will be known as the Veterans' Headquarters. Sues for Divorce. Attorney J. P. Neal of. Freewater this morning filed a suit for divorce in behalf of Louise Barney of Free v. ater, against her husband, Chester Darney. She alleges desertion as the grounds for her proceedings. They have been married since April, 1906, and have no Children. Sold Liquor Without License. Fav Adams. Dronnetor of the Windsor house on the corner of Cot tonwood and Webb streets, was this morning fined $25 in the police court for stlline intoxicating liquor with out a license. She, as well as a half dozen other women, was also fined $7.50 for conducting a bawdy house. Sues to Collect Note. Claud Pritchett of Milton, has com menced suit in the local court for the collection of a note for $90 from E. J Reais of the same place. He asks for luiltrment for $90. attorney's fees, interest from Dec. 21, 1909, costs and disbursements. Attorney J. P. iseai of Freewater is representing the plaintiff Many Auction Sales. Col. W. F. Tonka, the well known auctioneer, has been conducting a big auction sale at the George Ness place today. He but recently held a sale, for Dave. Nelson and has a number of other sales In view. On March 8 he is to hold a sale at Walla Walla for the Commercial Realty company. Sixty-four town lots will be offered for sale at that time. Girls Will Play Milton. The girls' basketball team of the local high school left on the 7 o'clock train this morning for Milton where a game with the girls of the high school at that place will be held to night. The local team is undismayed by recent defeats and has hopes of coming forth from the contest - to night .victorious. The following girls made 'the trip this morning: Francis and Muriel Sallng, Ella Lazlnka. Grace Finnell, Ila Sturdlvant, Jua nita Plersol and Edna Cook. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth Wise, a member of the faculty. Arrange- 5c 5c 5c .ll-.Hrl Main Street Phone Main 174. uents for a gunm with the Walla Walla girls to be played In this city next week are under way. F.Iks tu Give Minstrel. At the regular weekly meeting of the Elks last night, it was decided to give a home talent entertainment in the near future which entertainment will take the form of a minstrel show. A committee consisting of Carl Cooley Jack Watson and L. G. Frazler was appointed to make the necessary ar rangements and these men will com mence preliminary preparations im mediately. It is the present intention to secure the services of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farnum, who directed the recent Catholic entertainment, in pre paring the show for the stage. The Elks will not confine their caste to the talent within thV? lodge but will secure all of the best amateur ability in the city. COMMITTEE OF TWELVE WATCH TAX MEASURES Salem, Ore., Feb. 17. In addition to three taxation measures submitted by the legislature to the people, oth ers may originate from legislative sources under a joint resolution by Representative Neuner, passed by the senate. The resolution gives a sort of blanket authority to a special committee to frame new amendments to be placed on the ballot In 1912. The resolution calls for a committee of five senators and seven represen tatives to prepare such measures up on taxation as it may deem wise to submit. It is also charged with the duty of preparing arguments for or against the passage of all tax meas ures, whether prepared by itself or otherwise submitted, and whether or not the measures are of county or statewide scope. The resolution will enable the com mittee appointed under it to file ar guments in each county where a tax ation system Is proposed under the tax amendment adopted last Novem ber. Single tax ideas are expected to be formulated for county submis sion in Multnomah county and per haps other counties, and the. legisla tive committee will be given a chance to take a whack at this and all other county tax experiments. Any measures framed by the com mittee will have to be placed on the ballot by initiative petition, as the leg islature cannot delegate to a com mittee the power it possesses of sub mitting measures to the people. ROUND-UP PARK IS SCENE OF ACTIVITY Roundup park presents a scene of activity these days with thirty teams and a small army of men at work grading, scraping and preparing tlie new track and arena for the annual wild west exhibition. Under the su pervising eye of J. P. Heine, the work is progressing smoothly and rapidly and the officers and directors of the association are more than satisfied and speak enthusiastically of the abil ities of Mr. Heine. They estimate that, at the present rate, the work will be completed shortly after iTarch 1. The force of men and horses Is at present engaged in filling in the ground which is to be used as a track with gravel which is secured from the Houndup land next to the river and contrary to the first expectations it is now thought there will be enough of this to complete the fill. After the filling is finished, a surface of dirt will be put over the whole, this dirt to be secured from the west end of the tract. A half dozen more Fresno scrapers, belonging to Frank Sloan of Stan gield, will arrive here tomorrow, which addition to the present equip ment will greatly expedite the work. CONGRESSMAN SMEAliS ATTEMPT MADE TO BIUUE New York, Feb. 17. The testimony that former state Senator Gardner had attempted to bribe him to vote against the lughes anti-racing bills when he was a member of the legis lature was given here today by Con gressman Otto Foelker, a witness. When the vote was taken he was car ried In on a stretcher to cast his bal lot to kill racing. Supporting Foel ker's story Thos. Maxwell, a detective said Gardner had commissioned him to send Lloyd Adams to offer Foel ker $25,000 if he would oppose the anti-race track bills. CITY IOSES IJIG SHOWS THROUGH POOR THEATRE C. J. Mitchell, manager of the Ore gon theatre has announced that the following shows have cancelled con tracts for appearing in this city: "Honey Moon Trail," "Polly of the Circus." "Girl In the Kimona," "Gen tleman from Mississippi" and "The Winning Miss." Most of these troupes refuse to appear here because of poor theatre. "Polly of the Circus' was cancelled some time ago after the manager had made a personal visit to the city and Inspected the theatre. Electric Linos Combine. Chicago, Feb. 17. Under the name of the Illinois Electric Railway as sociation, a permanent organization of all the city and interurban trolly lines of the state was effected at a meeting held today. The purpose Of the association Is partially to present an united front to the steam roads, with the idea eventually of connect ing all the Interurban roads of the state and to Issue uniform Interchang cable mileage books. The electric lines will also make a concerted cam paign for freight and express business and government mall contracts. More than a score of important companies were represented at tho session. Elks Honor Hermann. Providence, R. I., Feb. 17. Provl dencfe Elks will hold a big reception tonight In honor of National Grand Exalted Ruler August Hermann, of Cincinnati. ONLY 1 MORE DAYS OF S AT The New Boston Store P- S. See us about Collars tomorrow I REV. I. B. TALLMAN , E The sad news that his father, the Rev. I. B. Tallman. is fatally ill in Florida, was received here yesterday by J. V. Tallman. The news came by wire from L. L. Tallman who is at present In Tacoma. The aged min ister is suffering from dysentery and because of his advanced years It Is feared he will be unable to recover. Kev. Tallman is In his 84th year, yet despite his advanced years has been In very good health until the present attack came on. Only recent ly he returned from a trip to Europe and went for a sojourn to Florida. He is now at St Petersburg In that state. Owing to the distance inter vening it will be impossible for J. V. Tallman or hit brother to reach their father but other members of the fam ily living in the east are hurrying to his bedside. It had been the intention of Rev. Tallman to come to Pendleton in the spring for a visit with J. V. Tallman and family. Consequently the news of his serious illness at this time has I been especially regretted. vv hue visiting with his son and family In this city Rev. Tallman at times occupied local pulpits and he has a host of friends here who are grieved at the news of his Illness. JOSEPH i ELOQUENT ON ANTI-SHARK RILL Salem. Or., Feb. 17. Representa tive Amines anti-loan shark bill passed the srnate. 21 to 8. after a ac hate that rippled among the rafters. Abraham denouncing the bill and Joseph making a strong plea In Its favor. Abraham declared It was un constitutional and vicious, being an attempt to limit the right of contract. The bill makes It. necessary to have the consent of the employer before a man's wages can be pledged for a loan less than $200 in amount. Joseph told his colleagues they would not oppose tho bill If they knew conditions in Portland, where one firm sometimes exacts four times the amount of its loan to release vic tims from its clutches. He declared I It was high time something be done SKIN AFFECTIONS Whether on Infant or (Inmn Person Cured by Zeino nnd Zenio Soap An I iiiiHunl Offer. The Pendleton Drug store snys to every person, be It man, woman or I child, who has an Irritated, tender or I Itching skin to come to our store nnd ' procure a bottle of ZEMO and a cake i of ZEMO soap and If you are not en- ! tiroly satisfied with results, come back and get your money. So confident are we of the efficacy of this clean, simple treatment, that we make you this unusual offer. ZEMO Is a clear liquid for external use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandruff and other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most ef fective treatment for affections of the skin or scalp, whether on Infant or grown person. Orpheum Theatre 1. P. MRDFRNACH, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changva on Sudan's, Tuesday's and Friday's. Wheat Land. Stock Ranches 640 acres all seeded, well improved, fine water system. 480 acrs, part in crop, no better land in the county. 320 acres, all in stubble, plenty of water. 320 acres all in wheat, fair improvements, plenty of water. I know the prices on the above lands are correct according to ether land values, and the amount they produce See roe about stock ranches, diversified farms, suburban homes, all kinds of city property and business chances. B. T. WADE Temple Big. THE E to stop such practices. Several sen ators who had voted no changed their votes after his speech and the bill was passed. IXSIRANCE RILLS UP TO GOVERNOR Salem. Or, Feb. 17. Four insur ance bills In the series drawn or ad vocated by Insurance Commissioner Kozler were passed by tho senate. Having already passed the house, they now go to tho governor and will be supplemented by other bills awaiting notion by the senate. Most important of those passed is house bill 144, by the Insurance com mittee, regulating the rates of frater nal Insurance companies. It requires gradual Increase In rates by com panies whose charges are Inadequate for security of their policy holders. The bill Is the outgrowth of the fra ternal congress held at Mobile, Ala., when a bill was framed for uniform enactment In the states. Every longo will pay a license of $25 a year. The bill is Indorsed by the W. O. W., Maccabees, Artisans, Workmen and other orders. H. B. 146, another measure passed, strengthens tho present law by Insur ing collections of license from some companies that now evade payment. II. B. 19, by Clemens, adopts the New York standard form of policy, and H. B. 24. by the same representative, brings casualty, marine and plate glass Insurance companies within tho anti-compact law. Dak Rclhwell SS3Y V i' -tar Ortometrlst Eyes Examined, masses Ftttftd. Lenses Duplicated and Framo Repaired. With W. E. nANSCOM. THE Jeweler. Pendleton. PENDLETON'S NEWEST, COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PICTURE SHOW. Only theatre In Pendleton with modern conveniences. Change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Taming tho Terror. Faithful Max. A Clever Ruse. Her Fatal Mistake. Columbus' Return. Imported Neighbors. Four Keels, 40(10 feet. Illustrated Song: Holy City. Admlmlon IOC Children 6c If Your entire family will enjoy B H seeing j