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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
PAGE EIGIIT. DAILY HAST OUEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGOX, 1I1VRSBAY, OCTOnEB 12, 1911. EIGIIT PAGES. A GOOD COOK DEMANDS THE BEST ! That's why those ilosii in.ir groceries for an appetizing and appeasing "square" meal always ask "Central"' for MA IX 00. THEY GET IT ! QUANTITY and QUALITY with EVERY pjrchase at the STANDARD GROSEflY GGHPAHY, INC. I WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Soc-Trcas. ! V Newsy Notes , of Pendleton Son Is Born. Horn, to Mr. anil Mrs. George Km nn'tt Hoes of Helix on October 7th, a .-even pound son. Cnlted l Portland by Death. IK'puty County Clerk It T. Brown and wife left last night fo." Portland in response to n telegram announc ing the sudden death in that city of Mrs Brown's me. her. Sirs, Plymato. IIARGAIX HUNTERS HURT, Billy Clifford is Coming. Pilly Clifford, the well known stage star, is hooked to appear at the Ore gon theater next Wednesday evening In "The Oiil. The Hour and The Game." BRASS PLATE CAUSES ! OFFICIAL JEALOUS!: .NAM I S Of ONLY THTtEE aldermen placed on 1RIDGE Jlonored Ones Would ray Builders I'll! I Amount of Claim Owner, of Absent Names Cut It in Twain Mayors lliimor Saves Situation. The fact that the names of three of the counci'.men, as members of the! tro-t committee, were put on the: 7-.eor Main street bridge in brass let-, ters a!o::g with that of the mayor; and city engineer n.-ar'y caused a : s. i tie la-t n'g'u at the race ir.g of the' a!'!erni"Tvle h.'dy and only Mayor . Murphy's timely injection of humor v---.ve,i the situation. In a discussion wh'ch arose r.s to v!-.--:her the Coast Bridge Mmpar.y should he paid $3o0 , r M;.0 more on a claim they made Councilman Strain, whose name does not appear on the bridge, intimated that it was only those lucky three who favored the larger sum and made a ens-ion arose as to whether this am ount or $300, the amount charged up against the company for the short age, should be allowed. It was in the midst of this discussion that Council man Strain made his remark about the brass names on the bridge and he motion. Councilman Sharon, whose name is on the p'ate, declared he would havv his name removed rather than have it stand in the way of the company's rights, but at this point he mayor interposed his hu mor and saved a possible storm. He declared he was proud that his name was emblazoned on the bridge to stand as an enduring monument and thought Councilman Sharon's griev ance rose from the fact that his name had not been put in gold letters in stead of brass. A laugh resulted and the question was put, three of the six present voting each way and the mayor deciding in favor of the $150. raving Contract Approved. At last night's meeting the con tract between the city and the War r n Bros, for the paving of Alta. Cot tonwood and Webb streets, was read and approved and the bonds of the company accepted. The council ordered a warrant for J 10 in payment of the city's part in defraying the expenses of the tuber culosis lecture last night The other organizations assi-ting in the pay ment are the Commercial association. O'Brien Goes Mast. T. P. O'Brien, local agent for the O.-W. Tt. & N., is enr route east with the remains of his mother. Mrs. Betsy O'Brien, who died in Portland at the home of J. P. O'Brien on Tuesday. The body Is to be taken to Connecti cut for burial. Hound-Up Directors to Scuttle-. George Hartman and Mark Moor house will leave tonight for Seattle as representatives, of the Round-l'p as sociation to go over the films taken at the show with Manager Harheek and reduce them to exhibit length pre paratory to turning them over to Mes. srs Lytic and Nelson who have pur chased the northwest rights. $150. After a rather long period of ; th Clv!.c club and Pub,1 schools. argument, the motion was passed by the margin of one vote. i Jt seems that the company had put j in lighter e ye-beams than the sped- j fications required, the difference amounting to two and one-half tons ; of steel and in making the final set- j dement. City Engineer Kimbrell had! deducted $?,00 for this. However, the' -company claimed they had put in : seven and one-ha'f more tons than the specifications called for in other j parts of the s'.r K-ture and thought they should no: be required to pay j for the shortage wl.en they did not charge for excess. Upon an explanation made by City Engineer Kimbrell that actual co-t of the two and one-half tons of steel to the company would be $lf0 a dis- The Oregon Lumber company ask ed permission to construct a concrete watering trough in front of its Alta street property to replace the pres ent wooden one and the matter was referred to the street commission with a favorabl expression by the mayor. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Yesterday afternoon, I school, like the re-t of the the high public HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of tb Celebrated Claims He Was Eohttcd. William Powers, the Twohv Bros. laborer who was yesterday arrested ior Deing urunk on tne streets, was released last night when he put up $o bail. This morning he was back at the p dice station declaring he had been robbed while asleep in the Pen- land lodging house. The officers be- i.eve uio man s siory is prooauiy true i l,usband out ne was so drunk and abusive that little information could be secured from him and he was put back in jail until he comes to his sober senses. Women Trample Fndi Other in Hush In Store. New York. A dozen women were Injured In a Wllliabmsburg bargain ru h when a. new department store was opened at Grand street and Drlggs avenue. About a thousand women were in front of the store when the do' rs wer opened. There was n wild scramble to get inside, and In the first rush a group of women who were pressed again t a heavy plate glas window were ' shoved through it and showered with broken gla S3 , The most seriously hurt of those who were hurled into the store In this fashion were Mrs. Mary Coiiin, 15 years old, whose wrist was frac tured and Julia Kloekman. 30 years oi l wh . rei e'ved bad sca'p wounds. The reserves of the Bedford avenue station were called out to prevent the bargain-mad women from tramp ling upon one another. SPAXKEI) IIV SPOUSE; STOPS DIVORCE SUIT Wife Changes Mind When Husband Throws Ibrr Across Ijip and Ap plies Sliiyicr. Evansvllle, Ind "I don't need a lawyer to fight a divorce case," said Frank Kuebler when told . that his ; wife had sued him. He went home, gave her a sound beating, made her get in a buggy with him and come to ! town and dismiss the suit. Kuebler's wife filed the suit In the morning. As he is a member of a prominent and wea'thy family he learned of his wife's actions in a short time. He lost no time In getting home and found his wife had pre ceded him. According to what she told the neighbors he asked her one question and was told that sho had engaged a lawyer to get a divorce for her. Without another word he threw her across his lap and applied a slip per with telling effect. The result whs not long In doubt. As meek as a lamb and n-i mild as the gentlest wife in Evansville she tame to her lawyer's office with her Old directed him to dismiss at once the divorce suit. Kuebler paid the bill. " ,3 Former Pcndlctoniun Dies. William "Sieger, who formerly was a resident of this city and who eon ducted a foundry here, was found dead in bed at Athena this morning, having expired some time during the night. Deceased left here four years ago and had since been living at Tacoma but came to Athena a few days ago on a vi-it. Mrs. J. W. Ma loney "Vt this city, who is a sister of the deceased, was notified this morning of the death but has as yet received no particulars. . men who want to look young and' who wish to'show. class, yes and that quiet dignity that proclaims good taste Then W ear College Brand Clothes they are underpriced as they are sold for less than regular charges. JL BOSTON STDBE cia8 POOR AVERAGE l'OR 'TRAPS.' They Wl TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallmaiv & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. schools, held Columbus Day exercis es. Miss Giadys Saterlee opened the program with "The Life of Columbus' and followed by Miss Claire Italey i who recit-d "Sail On. Sail On." Clay- , ton Strain told something of the life , of the common people of Europe at the time of the discovery and Chester I . Fee sketched the growth in popula tion, area and resources of the United States during the past century, and Principal A. C. Hampton closed the program by reading an article en-"titl.-il "Forecast of the Pacific Coast" by Benjamin Ide Wh'r-'er, president of the University of California. Editor and Aides Elected. Another attempt will be made to r .-urrect the Illukp-vin. the student publication which was suspended sev er il years aT?o. Instead of making it monthly, the present purpose is to make it a year book. At the first meeting of the student body yester ! tl.ty, Clayton Strain was elected ed i itor-in-chief and Chester Fee, Helen ; Johns, Olive Gwinn and William ; Breithaupt were names as his asso ' ciates. No Knocks on lioiind-Vp. That he has not seen one newspaper mention of the Round-Up that showed an unfriendly tone is the declaration of S. I. Clark, manager of the Allen press clipping service, in a letter to Lee Drake, advertising manager for the big show. Inasmuch as the press clipping bureau endeavors to scan every paper in the country this is a favorable showing Indeed. Mr. Clark did not get to see the Round-Up him self this fall but declares he is com ing next year. Meanwhile he is do ing some good boosting among east ern and southern friends. MITE I!OY IS TO TESTIFY. Will I!e State's Principal Witness in Kentucky Minder Case. Somerset, Ky. The testimony a deaf and dumb boy w ill " be the principal evidence introduced by the state in the trial here of Fount Hel ton and James Ellis, charged with the murder last July of A. J. Ileal ly and constable W. F. Heath at Burnside, Ky. It will be the first time In Ken tucky, It is saiil, that evidence has been given by signs. Ellis and Helton are heavily guard ed in the Jail here, having been brought from Danville, where they were held for safekeeping. Mob vi olence is feared and the prisoners are frightened. FOREIGN CRUISE CUT OUT HV SECRETARY OF THE NAVY I.adi'' Take Notice. Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 13th, Mrs. H. Sadowskl, representing the Ladies Home Journal Patterns will he in our store all day to meet our many custo mers that are interested. She will be - glad to prove the simplicity and ac curacy of these patterns. F. E. LIVENGOOD & CO. T VT. Zy'-ZS ZS Z.' - Z.' Z Z. Z. Z.'Z ZZs Z. Z. Z'ZSZ Z ZSZS ZJ ZZSZ,ZS ,s J 1 Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR OCT. LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 0 LADIE.S' SUITS PRESSED M MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRES3ED I2.M MEN'S SUITS PRESSED Have your clothes cleaned an up-to-date place and by up-to-date niethoi. 206 1-S E. A1U. AUTHOR SINCLAIR'S WIFE FIGHTS AGAINST DIVORCE Flies Defense in Suit for SeMirntlon Brought by Her Husband Poet Kemp, Named in Case, Says He Is tlio "Goat." New York. Meta Fuller Sinclair, wife of Upton Sinclair, author and so cialist, has fded her answer In the supreme court to her husbamUs suit for absolute divorce. She denies she has been guilty of any misconduct with Harry Kemp, the "ramp poet" or any one else. She intends to defend the case bitterly. Sinclair stirred public attention on August 24 by a public announcement that he intended to sue his wife for divorce because of her relations with Kemp. He stated that his wife had sent him a letter, in which she clear ly indicated her affection for the po et. Mrs. Sinclair admitted that she had a friendly regard for Kemp. Kemp gave out an interview In which he said he had just realized he was the "goat." Atlantic and Pacific Squadrons Wilt Rendezvous at Nev York and Los Anyrles Early in Xovemlier. Washington. D. C. The Atlantic fleet will make no cruise In foreign waters this winter. Secretary .Meyer announced that the proposed trip-to the Mediterranean had been abandon cd and that the fleet would operate in home waters unto January, when It goes to Guantanamo. It also was announced that the de partment has planned to assemble the Atlantic and Pacific fleets at New York nd Ios Angeles respectively, fin October 31 for Inspection. No reasons are asaigned for the de cision not to send the fleet abroad. It has been stated that the Mediterran ean rrul-'e was looked upon with dis favor on account of the prevalence of plague in southern European coun tries. The Turco-Itnllan hostilities al so possibly had something to do with the department's decision. Secretary Meyer will inspect the ships while they are assembled in New York harbor, and he hopes to have the fleet reviewed there by Pres ident Taft November 1. Fall Far Below Students Arc Noii-Mcinliers. Columbia, Mo. Fraternity mem bers do not make as good grades as i.on-fraternity members at the-University of Missouri, and this la shown by a statistical report on the relative standing of various groups of stu dents, made by Dr. W. t !. Manly. The report refrains from any remarks as to tho probable cau-c. Fratei niay members are usually scions of the best Missouri families, most of them have lvid the increased opportunities given by wealthy parent to their chil dren, and they aro social leaders In student life. When It comes to gray matter, judged by the grades made In their studies, the leadership of the frat members disappears. Tho average grade for the men of the university, meaning thereby the percentage of credit received for work don, based on the Myer system of grading, is 92.2; for non-fraternity members. 91.5; for men In frats, 86.7; varsity athletes, 88.5. These figures indlcato that It takes more time for social distractions or other cau-es, to be a member of a Greek letter frat, than It does to play on the varsity football team. Or, that even football players, notorious ly poor students, either study more or have better brains than frat members. The average of the fraternities would be even lower were it not for the fact that Acacia, a fraternity soli posed of student who are Masons, Is included in the figures for social fraternities -eari.a is composed of men over 21 years of age. Acacia members ranked at 102.4, followed by Beta Theta Pi, with a mark of 96.5. The Phi Kappa Psl frat has the low est record, 74. cending cloud, du--t rained down up on the sea, stirring it to a boiling mass, and as tho vapor cleared new land was in sight. "When It cooled off," said Schroe der, "there were four new islands. We could see them distinctly, but they quivered In such u strange, way that we did not attempt to approach them." HUGE YAWN II LTS CARS. Brakenian, With Jns Locked Open, Sccds to Neil rest Doctor. York, Pa. C. C. Snyder, brakeman a Pennsylvania railroad accommo dation train, running between Fred erick and Lancaster, was feeling drowsy from early rising when the train pulled Into the station here. To dispel his sleepiness Snyder yawned heartily, extending his Jaws to their widest. There they remained. While the train waited Snyder tnade a run for the nearest physician, people upon tho streets staring In wonder as he sped past them with a mouth wide open. A doctor unlocked the Jaws without much trouble and the brakeman' ro sumed his run. NEW ISLANDS RISE IN SAILORS' SIGHT ARM OFF. HUNS TO DOCTOR. Phone Main ICS. FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR a d HOISESY For Mf-n, Women and Children: wool, cotton and fleeced I.a'lif-s union suits ... Ladies' vests iuid p;wi(.s Misi-es' fleeced union suits Misses' vests and punls . Men's union suits Men's shirts and drawers, word Cashmere hosiery for the whole family. . to SC.00 2o to ?1.Z5 . 50 to 75 2o, -10? $1.25, $3.00 $1.00, $10.00 Navy Cockswain Sm-cc1s to Medical Assistance After Fall Under Engine. Los Angeles. Charles Henry Townsend. 23 years old, coxswain of the torpedo boat Whipple, gave an example of grit at San Pedro that is seldom equaled. In attempting to board a switch engine Townsend fell under the wheels. His right arm was severed cleanly at the shoulder. The sailor ran full speed for a hun dred yards down the docks until he reached the gangplank of tho Whip ple. Boarding, his ship he was given first aid treatment and then rushed to the Marine hospital In this city. The surgeons say Townsend has a fair chance for recovery. He en .listed from Stamford, Conn. DIES FROM HANDLING CASH. ISlood Poisoning Attacks and Kills Treasurer1 of Bank. Waltham, Masft. Poison from the handling of money caused the death of George Farnham, treasurer of the Waltham County Co-Operatlvo Bank. While counting money in the bank Mr. FarnlrSim scratched a small pim ple on his enr. It developed into an abscess and then blood poison and eventually Into Brlght's disease. SHOOTS OFF FATHER'S FOOT. THE WONDER STOR.E The Store for Thrifty People. Son, Too Quick to Raise Gun for Jilrd, Wounds Parent. Allentown, Pa. George F. Prevelege a hotel keeper at Emaus, nnd his son George, went on the mountain to train a hunting dog. A blrfl was flushed and the son raised his gun. The trig ger was set very lightly and he fired i foot off, besides lacerating the leg very badly below the knee. When the youth recovered from his faint of horror he bound tho leg as tightly as possible with a neektle and started to search for aid. Ho fortu nately met three chestnutters, and they carried the wounded man to his home, nearly three miles. The leg was amputated at the hos pital here but from excessive loss of of blood Prevelege may not survive. A Rs'lab'a Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm quickly obiorbtd. Gives Rel.;! si Oncfc tt cleanses soothes, teals er.ii protects viie ci;s.;sc(i raem arune resulting from Catarrh and drlvoi iwuy a Cold in the Head quickly. Jlestotet the H-'uses of Tuste and fcimelL. Full siz M) cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Jr"tn Itfilni for use in atomizers 75 cts. iilv Brothers. GO Warren Street. Hew York. wrc Other Hunters Sv Eruption Form 1 .11 nd In North Pnriric Occnn. San Francisco. Bringing a tale of new Islands off the Alaska coast, is lands newly forged in nature's work shop and thrust up from the sea un der the eyes of his ship's company, Fred Sohroeder, captain of the schooner Elbiera, steered -his vessel Into this port fresh from a sea otter hunting cruise In the Arctic. Schroedcr said thai as bin vessel neared liognoslax, an Island ..peak In northern waters, a burst of vapor rose above the Island, splashing the sky with bright colors. From the as- We are Overstocked in Hard Milled Lanolen, Lett net? and Almond Oil Soap?, (the T.Oc kind) B which wo aro closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicely, washes away slowly, nnd it cleanses and softens the flesh. Koeppen's The Druij Store that Swerves You Best. A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. Call at once as bargains of this character can't last. Must see it to appreciate it. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. DALE R0THV7ELL OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses prop erly fitted, for the correction of any defect that can be remedied with glasses. With ITanscom THE Jeweler, Pendleton, Oregon. COFFEE Closset & Devers Golden West, Steel Cut Coffee in 1 lb. cans 45c per can No coffee in Pendleton equal to it. Try one can, Do it now We want I you for a steady coffee customer. This I one trial will make you such. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 1 74 612 Main Street