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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1911)
m EIGHT PAGES DAILY BAST ORBGONIA5, PUUTDLKTON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1911. PACK DflBI i n MONOPCLE Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality STRING BEANS STRINGLESS BRANS LIMA BEANS BABY REFUGE BEANS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS PIMPLE PEAS SUGAR CORN SUCCOTASH A Complete line of MONOPOLE CANNED GOODS Vlways Carrie la .Stock. SEE WINDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER S1HUMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES HALVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LE-MON CLING PEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS BARTLETT PEARS ROYAli ANN CHERRIES Newsy Notes of Pendleton thony's hospital and declares It was Ithout his knowledge and entirely against his will that his father was sent to the county hospital. As soon as the father Is able to travel Tie will be taken to Quk Harbor by his son. Otio Marriage License Issued. County Clerk Sallng this morning Issued a marriage license to Harry R. Graham and Dora L. Powell, both residents of this county. Gift to Library. H. E. Perry of this city has donated to the public library a set of books upon the subject, "History of Great American , Fortunes." It Is a modern work and Is in three volumes. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. BAKER JUDGE SITS OH LOCAL BENCH Now Teacher In 49. Superintendent Welles was notified today that Miss Mary Landsdalo has been employed In District 49 on Wes ton Mountain as principal vice J. R. English who resigned to accept a po sition as government engineer. tlonal order to the effect that, upon th payment of $62.60 damages by the petitioners, the road should be established, " There was no payment made at that time, but on November 3, 1910, W, P. Hannan, jr., paid the damages and the county court ordered the road es tablished. District Attorney Van Vactor, however, pointed out this af ternoon, that In the case of Roe vs. Union County, the supreme court Had held that a constitutional order re- Sues o" a Note. C. A. Wallace of Little Falls, Wash has commenced suit against J. Henry Wilson, the Ukluh druggist, for the collection of a promissory note for $235, which was given in 1907. At tornev Will M. Peterson is counsel for the plaintiff. SMITH HEARS CASES IN WHICH PHELPS INTERESTED Arjournetl Session of January Term quirinK tne payment of damages by Convenes This Morning -Two Suits petitioners must be followed lmme Qnlckly Disposed of. i dlately or within the term in Issuing . the order in this present case, Judge ... . Smith held it to be void, stating that With Judge William Smith of Ba- , the damoges Msessed at that time ker on the bench, the adjourned ses- eo not sufficient compensation to sion or me January vi thg owner under the present values convenes mis morning una io w , The neIt crlmnal case t0 COme up v had been disposed of before him up m fce that of gtate yg Najjari until 2:30 this afternoon. .which is an Athena case. Judge Smith was called In by Judge Phelps to sit in several cases In which he was Interested while hold ing the office of district attorney. The first was the case of the State of Oregon vs. H. C. Beardsley and by motion of District Attorney Van Vac tor, it was dismissed. Beardsley was charged with stealing grain sweepings from a Helix warehouse, but certain evidence was forthcoming yesterday afternoon which coninced the dis trict attorney that there was a cse of mistaken identity Involved. Jesse Beardsley, a brother of the accused. Only One In Police Court. Jim Mox Mox, an Indian, was the only name booked on the police cour; docket this morning. Indicating that the cold weather served as a dampe on. petty offenses. The red man was I charged with being drunk and for teued nis Dan si live uouura. Modern Institution. Otto Hohbach, proprietor of Hoh- buch's bakery and candy kitchen on Court street, has just completed Im provements at his place of business which gives him one of the most mod ern establishments of its kind In eastern Oregon. He has Installed a great electric dough mixer, an oven with a capacity of 7E0 loaves and steel troughs, which ar all calculat ed for expediency and sanitation In the making of bread and pastry. He has also made Improvements In Tils candy kitchen at considerable expense so that cleanliness can be observed by the candy makers. Mr. Hohbach feels considerable pride In his estab lishment and invites the public to call and make an Inspection. AT IKE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Sues for Money Due. George Grattan vs. G. Lee Clark is the title of a suit filed this morning by the law firm of Hinkle & War ner of Hermlston, In which the plain tiff seeks to recover $131.70, the bal ance alleged to be due him for labor performed and materials furnished in the construction of a dwelling house. TO OBSERVE 48TH ANNIVERSARY Walla Wnlhi Coming Thursday. Manager John Montgomery of the Pendleton Commercial basketball team has arranged for a return game with the Walla Walla business men to be played in this city Thursday evening. The Garden City tossers de Clare tney win lane Keen revenge iur the defeat administered to them last Friday night, but the local players have a different opinion of the matter. This, evening the members of Da mon lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will observe the 48th anniversary of the founding of that order with a social session to be held in the Odd stated he was ready to take the stand Fellow haju invitations have been and testify that he was the man wno sold the sweepings and several reput able witnesses were here from Ar lington who were ready to sweap mat the defendant was in that city on tne date of the illegal transaction. Mr. Van Vactor thereupon, asked that the case be dismissed, stating to the court that it was not his policy to try a man when he was convinced of 'his inno cence. Road Case Decided. The attention of the court was oc cupied In the forepart of the after noon with the case of E. E. McMil lan vs. Umatilla county, which In volved a county road In the Hermfa ton country. The road was petitlon- Issued to all members of the order living in and about the city and a big time is planned. During the evening work in ye first and second rans will'be done and then the remainder of the evening devoted to a social session. Clams and other edibles win be served. The anniversary celebration is be ing arranged by a committee com posed of J. W. Maloney, W. I. Gadwa and J. G. Finney. Mayor's Brother Dead. News has been received here of the death of M. H. Murphy, brother of Mayor E. J. and Joe P. Murphy, The deceased was a resident of Hillsboro, North Dakota, and died Saturday morning. He was 56 years of age. Two oth'.-r brothers live in Hillsboro and were engaged in business with the dead man. Owing to the demoralized i-ain service the two local men will not go east fur their borthers fu neral. HUGO KELLY IS OUT FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE New York, Feb. 27. Ambitious to attain the middleweight title. Huso ed for in 19U7 ana at mat time .me KeUy the Chicago fighter, has just court found that the road was not of annoUnced that he will start his cam- sufficient public necessity to jusuiy , thlg cltv March 7 with the damages being paid by the coun ty and accordingly issued a condi- - - jnatch with Jim Smith. Kelly will also meet Frank Klaus the Pittsburg puncher here March 21. Dal, ?0i$ Rothwell ' Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frams Repaired. With W. E. HAN" SCO M. THE Jeweler. Pendleton. George Winzler Is in the city to day from his ranch near Echo to ap pear as a witness in the land case of Charles Bell. CASTOR I A For Infants and etui cu nt. Kind You Hare Always Bougbl Bears the Signature of CUT BATES Pendleton Dye Works During February WILL CLEAN AND PRESS Men's suite for $2.00 Ladies suit pressed 1.00 Ladies anita for 2.00 Men's suit pressed .75 Plain skirts for .75 Plain skirts dyed 1.50 Pleated skirts for LOO Pleated skirts ajed 1.75 REMEMBER 'The Pendleton Dye Works," the only place where clothes are "reallj" cleaned by the 'Frech Method." Work called for and delivered. Phono Main 169. 206 1-2 E. Alta Use Hoiuitl-lip Dust. Gold Dust bids fair to be superced ed in the kitchen of the Oregon housewife by Round-up Cleanser, the latest product to take the name of Pendleton's great show. The new ar ticle is advertised by the Lebanon Supply company in the Lebanon Express-Advocate and is guaranteed to clean, scour, scrub, polish, remove dirt, tar. stains and rust and not to hurt the hands. It sells at ten cents a can. Let 'er buck. Orplieuin. Pendleton's favorite picture thea ter offers its patrons a good pro gram for Tuesday's change. 1. "His Master's Son." Essanay The story of a slave's devotion. A powerful and Intensely Interesting dramatic photoplay by the Essanay eastern players. The prologue pic tures the death of Colonel TenBrolk and the vow of the faithful black servant to protect his "Young Marse,' the colonel's child of three. Later we see the boy grown to manhood and when imperiled by the loss of his rur tune on the board of trade, through the jealousy of a rival In love. Is saV' ed by the old negro- who gives hi all to stem the tide. Rich In Its set tings, jytistic in its photography, an excellently acted. ' 2. "A Simple Rustic Tale." Kos mlk. The families of two rural nelgn bors furnish the material for tn beautiful drama, the high spots of which are a game of cards, a quar rel, parental objections to the woo ing of the daughter by the son ot the otlu-r neighbor, clandestine me-r- lngs of the lovers, a mother's strategy and a happy reunion of all. Beau tifully colored. If you desire a rare treat be sure to see this film. "3. "Will It Ever Come to This?" Lubin. A roaring burlesque on the new woman. Its about Mrs. and Mr. Sarah Mrown and their family. One continuous scream. 4. "Easy Coin." Lubin. This little story shows that a quick wit is Bet ter than industry when a tired "sun ,f rest" has a snow shoveling joh. Also that it has its drawbacks wnen the victims "catch on." 5. "Saved by a Waif." Pathe. An interesting drama. Don't miss this picture. Here's Welcome News After closing Saturday night as advertised and after enjoy ing the banner business of this store's history, we've learned that many of our oldeBt and best customers missed attending Our Great Sale We want no one to feel slighted and as we have many bargain Inducements to offer throngout our store, we have decided that the' sale shall be ' Continued all this Week The Boston Store ARKANSAS TRAVELER SWINDLES NEW YORKERS A bad man from Arkansas at any rate, he claims that state as his home has been working the New York hotels lately. At one of the lead ing hostolrles he registered as J. B. Kaufman, Hot Springs, Ark," and took one of the best rooms In the house. The next morning he ate a hearty breakfast for which he sign ed a check, and returned to his room. A few hours later It was discovered that he had vanished, taking with him his suit case, without the formal ity of paying the bill. Also, the bed spread, linen, blankets and lace win dow curtains had disappeared from thn room he had occupied. Next nieht. when another clerk was on duty, the same man entered, register ed under another name, but stui clinging to Arkansas as his home, and the following morning disappear ed with the blankets and curtains from his room. Several other hotels Shave been similarly victimized, appar ently by the same man, since, al though he changes h's name with each operation, he Invariably registers from some town In Arkansas. The result is that all people who register from Arkansas are looked upon with suspicion by hotel clerks. Elks to Danco Tonight. This evening the members of Pen dleton lodge No. 288 B. P. O. B., wfll entertain their wives and sweethearts with a dancing party In the Eagles Woodmen hall. It is the first danc ing party the Elks have held since Thanksgiving and the members ara looking forward to the event wr- much pleasure. The committee un arrangements Is composed of George Ferguson, Bert Smith and George Strand. Music will be furnished y the United Orchestra of eight piece Traffic Is Delayed. There has been considerable delay In both the east and west bound traf fic for the nast two days due to winter storms. All trains from Port land have been held up by a sand storm which covered the track near Arlington while the snow In the Blue mountains has greatly demoralized the traffic from the east. According to trainmen, the snow on the rrioun tain is between six and eight feet In depth. Carlwr for Ilia Father. Dr D. C. Lazier, formerly of Wes ton, but who Is now located at Oak Harbor, Wash., arrived this morning, via the Northern Pacific, being call ed bv the illness of -his father. The old trentleman was taken from Wes ton to the county hospital several days ago and upon hearing of this Dr. Lazier hastenea at once to the ritv to care for his parent. He Is having him moved to the St. An to cancel an entry the same as though the letter was actually received ItRITISII FOREIGN TRADE BY THE PARCELS POST The value of miscellaneous articles exported last year from the United Kingdom by parcels post reached 131.756,292. This was an Increase of 14,820,730 over the year 1909 and, $8,175,797 over 1908. The British lm ports by parcel post aggregated 17, 962,452 In 1910, an Increase of 1448, 083 over 1909 and of $583,459 over 1908. Housekeeping Room for Real. Unfurnished housekeeping room In East Oregonlan building Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electrlo tights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at E. O. office. NOTICE OF OVERDUE WATER RIGHT PAYMENTS SENT OUT The Pastime. Pastime picture program fors Tues day, Wednesday und Thursday, in conjunction with Geo. H. Williams' six vaudeville stars. "Her Brother's Crum," Kalem, 1000 feet. A love story with the scene laid in Florida and Cuba. The brother of a girl falls In love with her college chum. Tho scheming sister straightway begins a match in which she Is successful. The scenery is exceptionally good, both Florida and Cuba being represented In the picture. 'The Battle at Redwood." A west ern drama by the American Pathe company, graphically portraying the attack of the Indians upon some white settlers. The thrills Include an onset of Indians, a burning wagon train and other features typically western and wild enough to suit anyone. Not many films of recent production have been more exciting or Interesting. "Uncle's Birthday Gift," Edison, 1000 feet. An eccentric uncle sends his nelce a birthday flgt of a rubber plant In the pot of which Is concealed a valuable necklace. The messenger loses the plant, and buys a fern. The uncle's note Indicates something else and there is a hurry and skurry to get something to take its place. Ultimate ly the difficulty Is settled and- the niece gets her necklace. "The Crlckett on the Hearth." Bio graph, 1000 feet. All four reels Am erican productions. t NO POSSIBILITY OF WAR WITH JAPAN Notices of overdue water rignt payments have been sent out by the I.a Grande lnnd office to a large num ber of entrymcn on the Umatilla pro ject. These notices have been sent by registered letter to Hermlston and Pendleton, the addresses usually giv en by those having entries. Inas much as the postal authorities do not forward registered letters, it has been announced that It would be ad visable for nil persons who have r1 atives or friends interested on tne project who are absent to make in quiries of the postmuster or arrange for the delivery of the letters. Under the Interior depatment regulations, a notice held by the postoffice given aa the record address for a period of 30 days operates to give Jurisdiction Your entire family will enjoy I seeing The Cosy PENDLETON'S NEWEST, COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PICTURE SHOW. Only theatre In PendleUn with modern conveniences. Change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Tim Pasha's Daughter. Days of tho Early Vet. Tin! Old Miner's Doll. Tho Motion Agent's Daughter. Freddie's Courtship. Illustrated Song: .My Pony Roy. I Atlmlwdon 10c. Children Sc. CLMK'S DAILY "FLYER" Grocery prices such aa were never heard of before in Pendleton. Watch thia apace each day. For Tuesday Only Your Choice of any of the following articles, 3 for 25c Shredded Cocoanut In Packages. Blueing In balls, bottlesand peppy. Shoe Polish, cans. Violet Wheat, packages. Lye, cans. Pepper Sauce, bottles. Ammonia, bottles. Vermicelli, packages. French gloss, packages. Liquid Enamellne, bottles. Remember everything in the store reduced. BUY NOW. Watch thia apace for tomorrow's flyer, and &44-A46 Main Street- Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 27. "There will be no war with Japan. There is not the slightest reason for think ing such a struggle Imminent," said John Qulmby, captain of the battle ship Montana, visiting here today. Refuting a recent declaration of Con gressman Richmond Hobson, he said, Hobson has been out of the navy so long that he has got out of touch with the Japanese situation. I have been In Japan recently and I know she Is not preparing or prepared for hlstll ltles. Her army is In poor condition and she would be unable to put her navy on a war basis. Hoosler Auto Show. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27. Auto mobile show week In the Hoosier capital had an auspicious opening to day, with many visitors from all over the state here to look over the dis plays af the forty-one dealers, clgh teen factories and twenty-seven ac cessory concerns represented. In ad dltlon to the show proper, there will be held during the week automobile street parades, banquets and amateur racing contests at the Indtanapoll Motor Speedway. To Receive Diplomats. Washington, Feb. 27. Preliminary to donning the sackcloth of the penl tentlal season, the foreign diplomats stationed at Washington will assume their gayest uniforms tonight to tnke 5 Per Cent. Money A Home is within the reach of those who will make an effort Make the effort today, as you will never accomplish anything waiting. Your stack of rent receipts has bought you nothing. by Some of the Things Thai We Do For Our Patrons: 1. Furnish the money to buy a homo outright, or build It accord ing to their own plans, In any town or city they may select in the United States. 2. Furnish the money to pay off a mortgage. 3. Furnish the money to purchase lot and Improve it at one and the same time, thereby insuring a home about two years sooner (and savlng"1hat much rent) than would be possible If the lots were pur chased by the usual Installment method, and then the money obtain ed to Improve them afterwards. 4. Furnish the money to buy additional property if you already own a home. 6. Provide easy terms of repayment of loans without making extra charge for so doing. 6. Provide a very low rate of Interest. 3. Furnish them with a loan that can be cancelled at any time, without paying a bonus or extra Interest. 8. Furnish them with protection for their families In case of death. 9. Furnish them with protection against loss of their homes In case of sickness, loss of employment, etc. The Standard Real Estate Loan Company (Inc.) Home Office Nob. 804 to 608 .Scollard Building. DALLAS, TEXAS. J. II. DELANEY, Agent, Room 4, Temple Building. Wheat Land. StockRanches 040 acres all seeded, vfcll improred, fine water system. 480 acres, 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 tho above lands are correct according to other land values, and the amount they produce. See no about stock ranches, diversified farms, suburban homes, all kinds of city property and business chances. . E. T. WADE Temple Big. CLARK'S GROCERY part in the annual diplomatic reop Phone Main 174. tlon to be given by Vice President and Mrs. Sherman. Nearly all of the am bassadors and ministers will be pres ent