Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
PAGX BQHT. DAILY BAST OKBGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1911. EIGHT FACES. STANDARD Just what pur 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 Besides we are just as careful In filling phone orders as If you made "the selection yourself. New stoek arriv ing daily bt the STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, INC. PHONE MAIN' 96. WHERE ALL. ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA, Pros. BERNARD O'GAIU. Sec -Trees. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Watts to Wutts Transaction. l?y a deed filed with the recorder tcday Mrs. Elizabeth Watts transfers to W. L. and Homer I. Watts 160 acres of wheat land two miles north of Athena for a consideration of $11,-000. mm bfaien BY ECHO, BASKETBALL (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield. Ore., Nov. 25. Last eve ning the Echo high school basketball team defeated the Stanfield high school team at Stanfield, the final score being 42 to 30. The Stanfield boys did fully as well -as they had exacted as they have or.ly bad very little practice and this was their first match game. Those playing on the Echo team were James dialing, Fred Hoskins, Lemuel Esteb, Kyle Moore, Geo. Attebury and Fred Markham. The Stanfield team played .without any substitutes, those playing being Floyd Brumfield, Ralph Hiatt, John Beavert. Glenn Wallac- and Harold Wheeler. After the game the members of the Stanfield high school tendted the visitors a reception and a very pleas ant social hour was spent in games, music and refreshments. Hugh Stanfield of Butter creek was In Stanfield yesterday making ar rangements for the improvement of riis 40 acre tract In the Furnish pro ject. Dr. Henry W. Coe went to Portland this morning. M. R. Ling is transacting business at Pendleton today. Mrs. E. Lundwall and Miss Lundwall' were motor passengers to Pendleton this morning. Bridle Thief Bound Over. Will Thompson, who was arrested several weeks ago for alleged larceny of a silver bridle from a house on the reservation, was today given a pre liminary hearing in the justice court and was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Parkes under $500 bonds, which he has not yet furnished. At torney Will M. Peterson is defending him. Iron Workers Lose Suit. Indianapolis, Nov. 25. Judge Regi ster today threw out "of court the re plevin suit brought by the Ironwork ers' Union to obtain the documents of their organization, In connection with the McNamara case, which was re cently taken over by the federal grand jury. Upholding the state demurrer.J the court asserted the union officials had failed to state that they repre sented the union. Bury BeatUe Tomorrow. Richmond, Va., Nov. 25. An nouncement has been made that the body of Henry Clay Beattie, executed wife-murderer, will be buried tomor row by the side of the Wife he slew, in Maury cemetery. Relatives of the murdered woman raised no objection to this, but they will later have her body exhumed and buried elsewhere. Inly a Few Says Longer Teeth Extracted and Uithout Imlliin Couple Wftltlod. Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes this afternoon united In marriage 'an Indian brave und his bride, Wep-pash-to-kum and Ash-pi-lee by name. The judge declares he does not recog nize the color line In the performance of his duties. Sues to CoIUx-t Note. J. S. Hartle has commenced suit against P. O. Martin to collect a bal ance alleged to be due on a promis sory note, the amount being $4S6. In addition to this sum with Interest, $50 attorney fees is asked. Carter & Smythe are representing the plaintiff. Two Drunks In Court. Two drunks appeared In police court this morning to break the mo notony of inactivity which has mark ed that tribeunal recently. Ed Burn er and Ira Wilson were the names reg istered on the docket and both went to Jail for three days when they were unable to pay their fines. Surprise Party. Friday evening the little friends of Ray and Blanch Furnish gave a sur prise party at their home on Wash ington street. About thirty-five were present. Baskets of refreshments were brought and enough dainties to make a feast for all. Negro la Found Read. Coroner Folsom yesterday after noon received a telephone message from Meacham stating that a colored man had been found dead at that place. No Information other than that the deceased had ben sick for some time and that there is no sus picion of foul play was obtainable. The coroner's assistant. Glen Sturdi vane, went to Meacham this morning and will bring the body of the dead man here for burial. in large numbers for Pendleton ' to bear Evangelist Holmes in his ser mon on "The Holy Spirit In Regener ation." Mr. Holmes has been using a large chart from night to night to show the personality of the holy spirit and his relation to God and Jesus and his message last night was an effort to show the work of the Holy Spirit In man's conversation. The speaker pointed out and gave proof texts to show that "regener ation" Is a counterpart or copy of "generation," that the "physical is a picture of the spiritual." In this pro cess of turning to God Mr. Holmes pointed out "how that the spirit had a part In every step of the Journey, and how that he used the word of God to accomplish his purpose. In speaking of baptism, ho "pointed out again how the physical was a pic ture of the spiritual, when the phy sical man is burled in the physical element (water), It Is a picture of tho burial, the overshadowing, the over whelming, the Immersing of the spirit or soul of man in the Spirit of God. This constitutes Christian baptism when the act Is preceeded by obedi ence to the other requirements of the scriptures. This "double element" In baptism corresponds to the two-fold natpre of man, and there is no bap tism In water separate and apart from a baptism In the -holy spirit, nor no baptism In the holy spirit separate . and apart from water, .otherwise j Paul would be contradicted when he ( states positively, "there is one bap tism." in cnristian Daptlsm Is found the "new birth" of which Jesus spake, but life is said to begin immediately upon the "belief" of the word; John says, " Whosoever belleveth that Jesus is the Christ, Is begotten of God" not "born or God." Following this spiritual "begetting" comes de velopment in repentance and confes sion of Christ and birth in Christian baptism. This is the process of re generation sometimes called conver sion. The evangelist closed his sermon by showing that God had done His part and that all now depended upon us accepting His invitation and yield ing obedience to His laws. There will be services tonight Sunday Is to be "Mothers' Day" and a big rally will be held In all de partments of the work In her honor. Filled Fain NOW AT BOWMAN HOTEL TKET1I EXTRACTED WITHOUT FA IX BY THE USE OF VITALIZED All:. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY. As Dra. G ray & Co. have already operated upon scores of . Pendleton's Lest citizen?, and as testimonials proving their pain less work have been seen in every household, it makes further Personal reference unnecessary. ALL KINDS OF DENTAL WORK DONE. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. a Few lays Longer Baml Leaves In Morning. Twenty-five musicians composing the Round-Up Cowboy Band, . will leave Pendleton tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock in a special Pullman at tached to the O.-W. R. & N. train for Spokane, where they will ride and play In the big parade of the Enakops Jubilee Monday. Their horses will al so leave In a special palace stock car tomorrow morning but will go via the Northern Pacific. Pilot Roek Farmer Bankrupt. E. E. Hutchinson, a farmer in the Pilot ,Rock section of the county, was this morning declared a bankrupt and Thomas Fitz Gerald, referee in bank ruptcy, has set Dec. 9 at 10 a. m. as the day and hour for a meeting of his creditors. In his petition, his assets are declared to be $1810 and his lia bilities $2394. The petition is the re-f suit of a fire which destroyed his thresher and other valuable chattels! upon which the Gilbert Hunt company ' or Walla Walla held a large mortgage. A Raliabla Remetfi FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm it quick if ibsortMd. Ginc. Rj;. si Oiic It cleanses, soothes, aeals snd protecta iu-ane resulting from. Catarrh and drivot iway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore e Senses of Taste and Smell. Full sin V) cu. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid 'Jreura Balm for use in atomisers 75 eta. tflv Brothers. C6 Warren Street. New lork. NOTICE FOK BIDS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. KMvial Train for Teachers. A special train has been provided by the O.-W. R. & N. company to carry the Umatilla county delegation ': of teachers to the annual Institute ' wh'ch will be held in Baker next: week. The train will consist of two ' coaches and a baggage car and will I leave Pendleton at 5:10 p. m. tomor row. At La Grande several more coaches will be attached. The train will be met at Baker by a reception committee and ushered to headquar ters where rooms will be assigned to those unprovided with accommodations. Akers' Hoe Attachment i , All farmers realize1 the im p'.rtMKe of sowing their griin at a ur.ifi.rm depth and at the ri'-.t depth; but this cannot be accomplished with ary drill as they are found on the market. This problem is solved by the M.nple attachment shown in the accompanying cut. It consists of a collar which fits the hoe, to which it is se cured by means of two set screws, and a shoe, with mean for adjusting same for any depth of sowing desired.' The shoe answers the double purpose of Insuring the proper depth of sowing and packing the soil around the grain you cannot afford to be ithout them. They are manufactured and sold by Tho Pendleton Iron Works Burned Woman Hurled Today. Funeral rites were this afternoon held over the body of Mrs. Caron Ste wart, the aged negro woman who died yesterday as a result of injuries re ceived several days ago when her garments caught afire. She was in her home on liluff street at the time with her brother who is blind and was unable to render her assistance, and she, herself, could give no ex planation of the cause of the accident. Refore she extinguished tho flames, her nether limbs had been badly burned and she expired yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Besides her brother she' leaves a daughter, Mrs. Al Richardson. IX BA X K Rl'PTCY. Notice is hereby given, that bids will be received by the Common Council of The City of Pendleton at the office of the City Recorder up to November 29, 1911, at 5 o'clock p. m., for building the cement sidewalk on Main Street at the north end of the bridge, as heretofore ordered by the Common Council, plans and specifi cations being on file with the City Recorder. Bidders should specify the price per cubic yard at which such sidewalk will be built and each bid should be accompanied' by a certified check in the sum of $50.00, to be forfeited if bidder shall ho successful and shall fail to enter into contract in accord ance with the uid. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, Novem ber 18. 1911. THOMAS FITZ GERALD. City Recorder. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of E. E. Hutchinson, a Bankrupt. To the Creditors of E. E. Hutchinson of the County of Umatilla, and Dis trict Aforesaid.. Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1911, tho said E. E. Hutchinson was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of tho undersigned, referee In bankruptcy, at Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, on Decem ber 9th, A. D..1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., on said day, at which time and place the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, exam ine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 25th day of November, 1911. THOS. FITZGERALD. Referee in Bankruptcy. IX POUND. The following described animals have been taken up by the marshal of the city of Pendleton, to-wit: One gray mare about 20 years old, weight 1000 pcinds, no brand. One Shetland pony, color bay. In visible brand on left shoulder, almost 6 years old, weight about 500 pounds. If said animals' are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of them costs and ex penses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 30th day of November, 1911, the Bald animals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the city pound, In said city of Pendleton, the proceeds of ,such sale to be appl'.ed to- the payment of such costs ' and expenses of making tale. Oated this 18th day of November, 1911. TOM GURDANE City Marshal. J. A. King of Pasco was an Incom ing passenger on the N. P. this morn-! ing. FULL HOUSE HEARS EVAXGIXIST HOLMES The Holy Spirit in Iteironoratlon Dig. ruwted Laxt Night. The church going public turned out We are Overstocked in Hard Milled Lanolen, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind) which we are closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicely, washes away slowly, and it cleanses and softens the flesh. Koeppen's The Drug Store that Serves You Best. TON GMT Shirts, Sox Underwear Sale Prices It Will Pay You to Buy Here Tonight BOSTON STOR.E Tonight! - Tonight! One lot of 360 ress SMirks AH now patterns. Just received a few days ago. Regular $1.25 and $ 1 .50 sellers but just to further convince you that wo arc tlio real prioc-mutton? of IVmllctoii we will place them on mile tonight for mite Workingmens Clothing Co. 783 SKE OUIt SMALL WINDOW. Specials for Saturday 35c Lustre Mohair, yard 25 '20c Ivimona Cloth, 3 yards 50 3.rc Dress Goods .' - f23 $1.00 TaLle Linen - ..... :. 80 Lot Children's Bear Skin Coats $1.50 Men's Outing Shirts 45 $2.00 Misses' Sweaters ... $1.50 Lot Children's Underwear 15 THE WONDER STORE The Store for Thrifty People. Cut Prices Now On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED . $1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED , $2.00 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED . .' 75c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Pendleton Dye Works Phono Main 100 208 1-2 E. Alta, TITO IffTVQ AND OTHER FOWL 1 JIV.I& I O FOR, THANKSGIVING Order early. We have tho right prlco. APPLES, Roman Beauties and Spitzenbergs best in the land. Mince Meat, Oysters for dressing, Cellery, Let ture and Everything that Stands for a Good Dinner. Pendleton Cash Market Cor E. Court' and Johnson Sts. Phone Main 101 CLARK'S GROCERY WHEN YOU ORDER GROCERIES. INSIST THAT THEY BE FRESH That is one of tho nice features of trading at this store. Our low cash prices keep tho stock a changing and new lines ar riving daily. THE THANKSGIVING DINNER CAN BE SECURED IN ITS ENTIRETY AT CLARK'S GROCERY Phone' Main 1 74 612 Main Street