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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. DAlIiY EAST OHEGOXIAX. PEXDLETOX. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. STANDARD .lust what our name Implies, every article purchased from our new stock of staple and fancy groceries will be found of the HIGHEST STANDARD. Fresh and Priced Low Resides we are Just as careful in filling phono orders as if you made the selection yourself. New stock arriv ing daily at the STCilDARD G30SERV COMPANY, IM, lMlONE Ml 00. WHERE ALL, ARE PLEASED. 111 ASK O'GARA. ITes. BERNARD O'GARA. Scc.-Trcas. Newsy Notes of Pendleton lYult Tout Is Sold. Blanch Fielding und husband, John Fielding, have sold to Fannie Wilson eleven acres of fruit land in the Milton-Freewater section for $1600 The deed was filed today. THE WHITE SISTER. 50.000 10 ATTEND ROUNDUP NEXT YEAR "MOTION lMlTl'RE MAN SAYS this is conservative tiUKss .-.iy ilc : that his audiences realize so rlv the advertising value of the 'lures that many are astonished to (Continued from page one.) P learn that he had to pay a big sum for the privilege of exhibiting them. The weather was so cold in Idaho that Mr. Nelson decided to postpone further exhibitions In that part of his territory until later. Dr. W. H. Ly tle. his partner in the ownership of the f lms. will leave tonight for Baker to give the people of that city their l'ery One Mot Alons Route Taken : long awaited opportunity and Mr. in 'Exhibiting Views of Festival Ex- Nelson's next trip wi'l be to the Wil lrovi intent n to Take in Event ; Lunette valley and southern Oregon. f Third Annual show. j I III MAN I .ADEN SHIP To SINK. Tot-re will be fifty thousand people si the least in attendance at the 112 Round-Up. according to the .;in;on of Clark Nelson, who i- tak ing the Round-Up moving pictures through the northwest for exhibition and who has just returned from northern Idaho. Not only does he prophesy fifty thousand as a mini mum attendance but extends his max imum to twice that number and de clares he would rather bet on the maximum than the minium as the nearest to the number that will be Jtiere. Everywhere he has taken the pic tures, he says, he is met with the same 3)d story. "I wanted to come to your show this y-ar but couldn't get away. tut you bet your life I'll be there with tKlls next year. Mr. Nelson is not so -redulent as to believe that all of those iic ople now declaring the!r intentions a ill be at the 1912 Round-Up but unakes his estimates on the actul ful Villn.ent of hopes by one out of every iea. Pictures F.ig Advertisement. The pictures, he says, are being re ceived with great interest and enthu-sit-m and he thinks are advertising he show better than any other means vhat could be devised. In fact he One Marrlnge License. A marriage license was Issued to- lay to George A. Forth and Esther Johnson, both of this county. The former, not being of legal age, filed the written consent of his parents with the clerk. Ixical theatre goers who have been treated to nothing thin fall but comic nnd musical operas had ft decided change last evening when they saw Jeanne Towler in the "White Sister." I It Is no comedy, but a drama of the most serious sort. It becomes a tra gedy when the soldier lover, Captain Giovanni Severl kills himself, think ing to make the path easier for his beloved. "The White Sister," which Is dra matized from the book of the same name is ;i powerful play. Captain Se vi rl goes to Africa In command of an expedition und is reported killed, but returns alive and well alter five years, Meanwhile his sweetheart has become a nun and so has renounced the world. In the book the bonds of love l rove stronger than those of the church. Put in the play the church forth triumphant for though Petition change Boundaries. County Superintendent F. K. Wel les today received petitions for the changing of the boundaries of two school districts in the east end of the i , ... , county. One was from District IS ,,t WOI1 his point the soldier lover on the north fork of the Walla Wallu . , nlnlsi,lf ratnor than force his river una me oiner irom District 6, ,,,.,,.., ,.n,.rv , the renunciation TONIGHT Warm Underwear . 39c Warm Woolen Sox . 24c Men's Suspenders . 29c Handkerchiefs . , . 8c And just lots of other good bar gains for after dinner traders o:i the soutii fork of the same stream. Two Drunks Forfeit Rail. The city was made ten dollars richer this niorn'tig bv the sins of ! Franwk Davis and a young Swede, both of whom were arrested yester day for beirg drunk on the streets and who forfeited their bail of five dol lars apiece this morning. the half demolished cabin where they have taken refuge. It is unknown' whether the others have perished, as there are no means of speaking with the vessel. Tw tugs are standing by, just out side the surf, within a mile of the wreck, but cannot approach it. The beach is rocky and several cliffs make it almost sure death for those on board if she strikes the rockg be fore the breeches buoy is rigged up to her. MLssj Sluslior Writes of Round-l'p. In the last issue of the Quarterly published at St. Helen's Hall In Port land, there is a very well written and comprehensive story of the Round-l'p by Miss Edith Slusher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Slusher of this city, who is a student at that Institution. There are many strange passages in "The White Sister" and Jeanne Tow ler is admirable indeed in the chief role. Robert Wayne, who has the part of Captain Sever! is also an ac tor of good presence and ability. "Tlie White Sister" was witnessed by a representative audience last evening. "The Love Tales of Hoffnian" will be the next attraction, Sunday night, November 19. Ship a Hoodoo. San Francisco, Nov. 13 The steam schooner, Washington, is regarded in shipping circles as a hoodoo. She was built by the Moran company, in Seattle in 1906, and litigation, minor accidents, etc., gave the sailors a su perstitious dread of it. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4 K. of P. will meet in regular session this evening. All Knights please attend. J. A. BEST, C. C. R. W. FLETCHER, K. R .3. pro m mm Mrmpf 4 ;i cr" :. a - - - G 17 THAT juicy, brown turkey, fragrant pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce, celery and other enjoyable parts of the coming Thanksgiving din ner will make a new reputation for you as a cook and housewife if you carefully make sure you are right be fore.you purchase. Consider the great delight of your family and friends when they find that the dinner is the finest they ever tasted. Select your storethis one, the best. lny t i !i ;t-(- you. w t.'.ir.-t.-lvcs. Von will find here a -i'x k ( 'I iii -jtabI'-s t' choose from without an equal i'i this town. An i ? i s j -ft inn will make you a purchaser. Come ;"!i!'l M'o lln in ( vi ii if yo'i lo imt buy. Thanksgiving dicer of every lcsrriptijii to nit all pockets :i 1 1 1 tastes. Fancy Apples Mince Meat. Sweet Ilclish Figs und Dates. T eeans Fancy Cheese, all kinds. Jones Dairy Farm Sausage. Kippered Salmon. Chestnuts, Walnuts, Almonds Philbcrts, Brazils. Gray Brothers Minister Returns With Hahy. Rv. J. O. Dickson, the pastor of the Indian church at the Tutuilla mission, returned with his family Sat urday from Lapwal Idaho, where he had been for Beveral weeks. They are rejoicing over the arrival Jn their home of a baby girl. Mr. Dickson an nounced yesterday at his first service: "We are very glad to return to our work, not two, but three of us. T ttvangvll.-t Passes Through. Rev. G. W. Arms, Jr., who is the pastor-evangelist of the Presbytery of Pendleton, passed through this morning from Rev. B. F. -Harper's churches at Valley and Fruitvale, where he has held a series of evan gelistic services. Mr. Arms Is on his way to Mt. Hood and Parkdale to hold a similar series in tne field where ltev. W. L. Van Nuys is pastor. He reports six conversions at his meetings in the ean end pf the county. Sellxrt Candidate for Council. John Seibert today filed a petition with Recorder Fitz Gerald by which he becomes a candidate for council man from the third ward. John Dyer has already filed a petition from the same ward and one has been circu lated for the nomination of R. F. Kirk Patrick, present incumbent. However it is rumored that Mr. Kirkpatrick will not accept nomination for re-el ection and, if this be so, there will probably be but two nominees for the two offices. Will Warble in Milton. The newly organized Commercial I Club quartet which was given a great ovation at its initial appearance Thursday night at the Elks' smoker, Is already gaining a reputation over I the county. An Invitation has Just been received from the Milton Fruit growers to s'ng before that body at i its annual convention a week from Wednesday. Inasmuc h as this organ ! ization has always been importing mu sical talent from Walla Walla for its meetings, the quartet feela much complimented. I)osnlte an announcement made to the contrary, the Pacific Lyceum Bu rem entertainment course scheduled here by the high school for the win ter, will be carried out and the first number of the course, the Columbia Onartet Concert company. will be given tomorrow night. The Columbia Quartet nnd concert company consists ot Aiva runr man, violin, virtuoso, first bass and whistler. Charles J. Myers, flute so loist and second tenor, C. F. Williams first tenor humorist and piano ac companist. These celebrated musici ans received their education and mu steal training at the Ohio Institute for the Bling at Columbus, Ohio. N. V. Riddle, second bass and manager ot the company since 1S93. This is the oldest quartet and concert company on the nlatform today. The members of this company have been tourinj the Central States for the past eigh tten years. During this period of time they devoted fourteen years oi tholr work under the auspices of church societies and have contributed to the cause more than fifty thous and dollars. The ' remaining four years have been under the manage ment of various Lyceum bureaus Have toured in all twenty states in cluding the south. Their repertoire embraces a large collection of vocal and instrumental selections ranging from the popular hits of the day to the classic works of the old masters which make the audience cry with lnughter and last of all the old time melodies which never fail to touch the most hard hearted. CLOSING OUT Cut Prices Now On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED LADIES' SUITS PRESSED MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED .. MEN'S SUITS PRESSED , .$2.00 . .$1.00 ..$2.00 . . .75c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Pendleton Dye Works Phono Main 100 200 1-2 K. Alia. Watches Get Sick Same As People COMMANDKU AXDKF.WS TO HEAR NAVIGATION' lll'UKAU ! Dr. MeClure Here I Vw Hours. Dr. S. W. MeClure, formerly a resi dent of this city when ho was north west chief of the federal bureau of animal Industry but living at Good ing, Idaho, since hip election as secre tary of the National Woolgrowers' as-ociation, was in the city for a few hours this morning. He came in on the early train from La Grande after participating in the meeting of the Wallowa county sheepmen and went r.n tn Hrrmiston on No. 1. He will double back tonight and go on to Ra ker where he will address the Ore gon Woolgrowers' association. He de clares Pendleton looks better now than he ha-i ever seen It. You may have one of the finest watches or clocks it is pos sible to manufacture yet, a littlo grain of dust in its vital parts will render it absolutely useless as an accurate time piece. When this occurs Bring It to Us and We'll Make It Run Like New watch, clock and Jewelry repairing promptly and correctly done and we guarantee our work to satisfy. OLD 1IK11MIT KXTEIIS IIOXDS. Austrian With Millions hi Lovo Willi and Marries Cottager it Jlaiigiucr. Vienna. The forest love romance of Herr Emanuel Fcldhelm, a million aire, 77 years old, who for thirty years hiss passed a hermit's life at Nyleg- lyhaza, Hungary, has tea to nis nmm- ;ipe with r raui'.'in jomn tlf'jl girl of 17. Herr Feldhrlm was the solitary oc cupant of a largo house in the heart of a lonely forest, where he was In the habit of taking long walks. A year-ago he noticed that a small cot t.ige on his estate was occupied by a man named Klein, of good birth but reduced In circumstances, and that) he had a beautiful daughter. After several meetings, when the old man would be accompanied In his walks by the young girl, he asked her to marry him. By way of dowery Herr Feldhelm lias settled half of his fortune on his girl bride, whose exquisite dresses have been causing a sensation in Mar lenbad, where the honeymoon ia be ing spent. Hit Calling. "I don't know what to do with that boy of mine," said the conscientious parent. ' "What's his distinguishing trait?" 'I haven't noted any, except that he likes to play practical Jokes on people." "Set him up In business with a mo tor car repair shop." Will Succeed Hear Admiral Reginald I'. Nicholson in Powerful Xavy Pc imrtmcnt Jan. 1 Latter (iocs to Asia. Washington. Commander Philip Andrews", ild to the Serretory of th" Navy, will become head of the all powerful bureau of navigation In the Navy Department on Jan. 1, succeed ing Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nich olson, who will hoist his flag as com mander in chief of the United States Asiatic fleet. Admiral Nicholson will not assume his new command until some time in March. In announcing the proposed change Secretary of the Navy Meyers said that he was in receipt of a telegram from President Taft approving the transfers, and nl.o called attention to the fact that ho now had a num ber of commanders instead of Ad mirals, heading the bureau of his de partment. Commander Anderson, born In New York, was appointed from Xew Jersey, entering the service in 1882. Still other changes were announc ed by the Secretary. Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, now aid for in spection, will succeed Rear Admiral Richard Walnwrlght, aid for opera tions, when the latter retires on ac count of age. Dee. 1. Wm. E. HANSCOM Ibe Jeweler - Pendleton, Oregon 2 I Fresh Goods Every Day I Here's the Place to Get ii ' IICIU7 MINCE MEAT, CHOW CHOW J flklllL PICKLLS AND SAUER KKAUT .bo cranberries, celerj and cauliflower and meats of all Linda I Pendleton Cosh Market Cor E. Court and Johnson Sta. Phone Main 101 One can roadilv Imagine that tales- ! men in a case liko that of McNnmara would like to convict the badgering lawyers. The highest waterfall In the world la Cholock Cascade, U. S. A., which Is Just half a mile high. We are Overstocked in Hard Milled Lanolen, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (tlio 50c kind) which we are closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicely, washea away slowly, ar-d it cleanses and softens the flesh. Koeppen's The Drug Store that Serves You Best. HP fffflc a,re cu'ly selected to please Vl&l xVJwllk) particular people whose purses pray for plenty of value. 3 lb. Cotton Rats (10c 3 11). Cotton Hats, Redisodo $1.00 Outing Flannel 0 1-lc Outing Flannel 8 l-3o Rest Outing Flannel 10c Children's Coats 8:i.!0 up I-adies'" Coats i $2.50 lo $15.00 Ladies' Union .Suits (lite Men's Peg Top Corduroys $:t.00 Roys' Peg Top Corduroys $2.50 Roys' Canvass Coats $1.25 Men's Wool Shirts nnd Drawers 08o D. M. C, American Beauty and Richardson's Embroidery Floss. THE WONDER STORE The Store for Thrifty People. CLARK'S GROCERY Sonio tinio in the ICth century Lord Bacon commented on n bean called coffee, that, when boiled, made a beverage that was cheering to the heart. Of course wo have a coffee that will produce this result but we wish now to call your attention to a bacon, that ia only equaled By a ham of the same brand. Call in and we will take pleasure in showing both articles to , you. Everything in the Grocery lino. Standards, Extra Stand ards and Preferred Stock. You all know our prices are tho lowest Phono 174. 012 Main. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street