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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. STANDARD Just what our name Implies, every article purchase J from our new stock of staple and fancy groceries will be found of the IIIGIIKST STANOAKD. Fresh and Priced Low Besides we are just as careful In filling phone orders as If you made the selection yourself. New stock arriv ing dally at the STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, INC. PlIOXE MAIX 96. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. KRAXK OGARA, Pres. BEttXARD O'GARA, Sec-Trcas. Newsy Notes' of Pendleton j One Mnrruigo I.Uvnse. ( A niarriuge license was Issued yes terday afternoon to Culvin G. Collett .and .elilo Hody. Freewater coul I JanxN Wi-tsli Cli-ts Judgment. James Welsh, who tued V. P. Cut ipm. manager of the -Golden . Girl- company when it was here for money due him and who attached the box of- rxe receipts, today secured a Judg ment by default, lie was represented ny warier & SSmythe. II lljf mm nu duvvl in TEAMS PLAY A TIE CRYSTAL AXB MOI.1TOK MEX ESTABLISH A RECORD Soi-ond Contest of Rollers Tonrna iiH-nt f ivn With Score 2307 far liwli Twenty-live Pointy Is Only nirrerence -in Standing of Teams. "When the teams of Ray Crys'al and Eugene Molitor had finished knock ing down pins last night in their first clash of the bowling tournament, their scores were exactly the same, 2307. Th;s is the first tie game that thas ever been bowled in the local par lors and has been the subject of much comment. Last n'sht's battle' was the second of the tournament, the other two teams having rolled a week ago. With ach of the four teams having par ticipa'ed in one contest. There Is but 25 points difference in the score of the high and low team, McDivetfa leading with 2310 and Hoover's In the rear with 22S5. H. Anderon emerged from the Tray last night with high honors, hav ing r.:ade the highest individual score and the highest average Te follow ing is te tabulated score of the game: Crystal 155 150 181 4 St Stamy 1SS 141 Good:nan 155 128 Centzer 126 171 Book 176 136 Total 780 746 Molit.r 152 159 Anderson 167 156 Cibsi n 145 137 Spencer 147 141 Uutler 155 170 Total 766 76 3 The next game of the tournament will he played Thursday n'ght be tween the McDevitt and Crystal teams. 144 173 124 159 781 154 1S8 164 131 141 778 453 456 421 491 2307 465 511 446 419 468 2307 MEADOWS FARMERS PASS RESOI.ITIOXS (Continued from page 2.) been "broueht to bear upon the United State reclamation service, the de partment of the interior and the pres ident of the United S ates in favor of the Wp-Jt Umatilla extension, through what has erroneously been made to appear a a patriotic Interest In hav ing Oregon secure something which was being unuustly denied to her, and in most instancea these influences and persons have not been informed as to the real merits of the proposition, or have been misinformed by selfishly prejudiced, private interests owning lands under the proposed West Uma tilla extension; Therefore Be It Resolved, That it be the sense of this meeting of far mers and land owners residing south and west of the towns of Hermlston, stanfield and Echo, in the county of Umatilla, state of Oregon: First That we recommend that the John Day project be constructed be cause it is the most feasible and de sirable of all irrigatior projects yet proposed in the west? Second That we recommend that public officials, commercial clubs or individuals inform themselves thor oughly and reliably as to the lack of merit In the proposed West Umatilla extension as compared to the greater. better and more economical John Day project, before lending their endorse nent to the former; and Third That we favor the immedi ate nd unreserved abandonment and immediate official announcement of such unreserved abandonment of the proposed irrigation of the lands in what is known as the West Umatilla extension with waters from the Uma tilla river, and the Immediate releas ing of all claims by the United States reclamation service to the flood wa ters of the Umatilla river and all of its tributaries above Stanfield for the Ir rigation of such West Umatilla exten sion. Be It Further Resolved. That the copies of these resolutions be for warded by the. president and secre tary to the president of the United Mates, secretary of the interior, sen ators from Oregon, representatives from Oregon, Oregon Development League and other Interested persons and commercial bodies and given to the press. Which resolutions were on motion duly put and carried and adopted. Signed: O. D. TEEL, Pre".. Hermiston, Ore. JOHN DORN Sec. Echo, Ore. G. L. HURD, Ass't Se. Stanfield, Ore. Tltroo Drunks In Court. rtjuage tnz Gerald this morning save three drunks their option of 'pending three days in jail or paying i.ve nonars. two,- Frank Parr and wiuiam true, chose the latter alter native because of a depliotion of their exchequers, but H. Chapman was able to liquidate and was liberated. Honorable Discharges Received Members in good standihg of com pany L, 3rd Regiment. O. N. G., when it was mustered out are today receiv ing their honorable discharges from Colonel T. N. Dunbar of Portland These papers will be of value to the ex-guardsmen should they ever again desire to re-enlist in the national guard, army or navy. Sued to Enforce Judgment. On the grounds that the superior court of Washington In the county of walla Walla rendered him Judgment against W. S. Ragain and wife, Mary itagam, ror J659.95 and that they nave rerused to pay any part of that sum, Keorge H. Powers, through his attorney, s. D. Peterson, today com tnenced suit In the local coUrt for en levement of the decree. Tvvoliy Bros.' Mau Hurt Jack D; ngan, well known employe of Twohy Bros., was crushed between two cars at Rufus Saturday and bad ly injured internally, according to a me!sage received by friends In this city. He was taken to The Dalles hospital where he la receiving treat ment. Mrs. Louis Cargill, a friend of Mrs. Dungan, left Sunday for the bed side of the injured man. Make Application or Pay Cash. It behooves property owners along the streets which are to be paved to make application this week for the privilege of paying the assessments against their property in ten annual installments else they will be required to pay the total amount In cash at once. The aplication blanks are all made out and are being held in the office of Recorder Fits Gerld, where the signatures of the property own ers and witnesses may be affixed. Phone Main and learn about the Portland property, 10 per cent down, and 1 1-2 per cent per month. Teutsch & Bickers. A line assortment of Drummer's Sample AT THE HUB At Drummer's Samp'e Prices a To Be CLOSED Out, AT COST a few . ft mi. lin y all must o. Made of tlie lo.sl H ' ( I v, iih ivory uwl iv handles. For Wednesday and Thur. Only :.0U Carving Sd.s to lie flowed mt at $G.OO c'.00 furviuu Sets to be closed out at $3.50 $7.7." Carving Sets to be closed out at 5.25 ..O0 'amiir S(.t.s to be closed out at $1.00 f.Vio Catvhtg Set to be closed out at ?3.75 i'.'J.. "0 Carving S'-ts to ho closl out at $2.50 i-'J.i'. Carving Sets to Ik: closed out at ..... $2.23 I.UV A CARVJXO SET FOR XMAS NOW, WHILE YOU CAN SAVE. See Window UiMplay. GwB Tea EH a a so RJ P.?.'3'! Xcxt Door to Livnood & Co. Husband Tried to Kill Her. Alleging that on two occasions her husband, Charles Matt, threatened to kill her and was only prevented from so doing in March, 1908, by the time ly intervention of Lulu Snyder, Roset- ta Matt of Freewater, today commenc ed action in the circuit court for le gal separation. The complaint cites that they were married in Adams, January 4, 1906, and have one child, Robert Matt, aged 5, the custody of which she asks, also. S. D. Peterson Is her representative. To Prosecute Bunco Salesman. W. L. Kirsten, general inspector for P. F. Collier and Sons, Is In the city today trying to dispose of sets of books sent by his company here to fill bogus orders sent 1n by a sajenman who is now In limbo at Portland awaiting his trial which la set for tome time in January. The agent pent in over 500 orders to which were forged fictit'ous names and se cured his commissions, but fortunate ly was captured before he made his getaway. This Is h's third offense, ac cording to Mr. Kirsten, and the com pany has sent its general inspector from New York to appear against the man at the trial. husband commenced upon a course of treatment thut made life burdensome and Intolerable, such treatment con sisting In flying into fits of anger, cursing her, accusing her of Infidelity, assaulting her and in refusing to se cure her medicine when she was sick. Besides the divorce, plaintiff asks for the custody of their 14-year-old dau ghter, Mattle. Hljtli School to pliiy The Dulles. J no Pendleton high school football' team will not close Its season with the Thanksgiving game with the all stars, a contest with the stalwarts of i The Dalles high school having been j arranged for December 8 in the Was- co county seat. The Heppncr team ?s also setting up a terrlfie howl for! a chance to meet the claimants to the eastern Oregon championship, but so far no date has been arranged and It ! it Improbable that one will. The local boys have not yet given up hope of securing a game with a Portland team 1 and are still keeping up a commu-1 nlcation to that end. Meanwhile i they are practicing faithfully for the turkey day game in order to reduce the bump of egotism which they dis cern on the "has been" team. Cowboy Rand Horses Rack. . The carload of horses which were used as mounts by the members of the Round-Up cowboy band at Spo kane, yesterday, arrived back In the cl'.y on the N. P. train this morning, thus beating the boys back by a good many hours. BIRTHDAY PARTY A HAPPY EVENT (Special Correspondence ) , Echo, Orev Nov. 28. The home of T. G. Smith, three miles west of Echo was the scene of a happy gathering yesterday. The occasion was the cel ebration of the thirteenth birthday of Mr. and Mr.'. Smith's son Guv. Mr Smith drove Into town with a hay wa- i Bn nan nueu with hay n which the youngsters rode out to the farm. Among those present were Misses Ardis Callison Lilly Watenburger, El na Thompson, Neva Reynolds. Fay Finley and Lizzie Krouse. and Mast ers Chas. Brackenburjr. Lester Nnr. man, Arthur Dorn. Davrl Wide and Guy Smith. Jouis Scholl. Jr., and O D. Teel went to Pendleton yesterday evening on tneir way to Pilot Rock, where they will attend the meeting held by me trircn and McKay creek ranchers the Misses Mary and Alta Titol spent yesterday in Pendleton visiting wnn airs. Antone Vey. Raymond Stap:sh was a business visitor n Hermiston yesterday, re turning .jome on the local in the evening. Kidwell & Caswell this morning re ceived ten carloads of beef cattle for winter feeding. They will be fed on 1 the Hamilton farms on lower Butter creek. Mrs. Jot Bailey is visiting In Pen dleton today with Mrs. Nellie Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stapish went down on the local today to Her miston to spend the dav with Mrs. D. Watson. Mrs. A. K. Hammer and Miss Annie Mendenhall returned this morning from a visit with friends at Pendle ton. Is U. It. Conviany Culpable. Regarding the death of Ray Car penter, former engineer on the Umatilla-Pendleton motor car, a dispatch from Dayton, the scene of his death, fays: "Saturday morning Coroner B. D. Wiltshire received a telegram from the railroad officials expressing dis satisfaction with the jury's verdict as to the cause of death and demanding pn autopsy. Later In the day a sec ond telegram was received from the same ouree, asking that nothing fur ther be done In the matter. It Is as sorted here that the railroad does not sufficiently protect its motor watch man, a the car Is kept In the open all night, the engine muat be kept warm. and If the watchman Is to keep from freezing in cold weather, he does so with the chances Very much in favor of his suffocating from the poisonous Kascs generated in the operation of the ga-ol ne engine." W HOME B line Orchestra Is Here. . Music lovers of Pendleton will have !ah opportunity to hear some good or chestra selections this evening when the isistolfi Italian orchestra of New - . .. 1 . ... In V. Int. Km, n tKa T T . .1 ' r . .... r.. t 1 . 1 oiuifinn. ine orcnasirtt in now in the city and anticipated an engage ment at one of the theatres. But ow ing to failure to make such arrange ments It is left without an appoint ment here. So it Is announced that the organization will play In the lobby of the hotel this evening between 7 o'clock and 9. The Blstolfl orchestra known as the "multum in paro" or chestra, plays such selections as "Grand March from Tannhauser." "Sextette from Lucia," "La Poloma," "Traumerl" and other classic selections. For Christmas? The Canadian Pacific (Soo Spokane Route) offers you the very best service and lowest rates from the Inland Empire to all Eastern and Southern cities. Through Electric-lighted Com partment, Observation, Library, Standard and Tourls't Sleepers from Spokane to Minneapolis and St. Paul, leaving at 2:00 p. m., making direct connection for Chicago and all points East and South. We will also be pleased to name you rates to all points In Europe via ANY steamship line you wish on hearing from you. For further information, call on your local O.-W. R. & N. and S. & I. E. agents, or write M. E MALONE, T. P. A. T. J. WALL, General Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane. Husliund Cruel; Want Divorce. Attorney 8. D. Peterson of Milton this morning filed a suit for divorce li which Ozeta M. Darrln Is plain tiff and her husband, William Darrln Is defendant. Cruel and Inhuman treatment Is the grounds for tho ac tion nn.d In substantiation., the, com plaint sets forth that they were mar ried In Rockton, Wis., in 1886, and that about five year afterwards the SPECIAL! Shirts, Sox Underwear Sale Prices . It Will Pay You to Buy Here , BOSTON STORE Pendleton's Leading Store For GLOVES SILK, WOOL or LEATHER EITHER WORK Oil DKESS Tuf-NuL, Hansen and H. & P. Quality and price guaranteed right, .We handle such famous makes as Just Received Something Hew in the Glove Lino A fine, warm, black knit jersey glove. A good looker nnd you can't equal it for price. Per pair 20c Worltingmens Clothing Co. SEE OUIt SMALL WINDOW. Heavy Winter Coats FOR MEN AND BOYS Canvass, Corduroy, Sheep Lined Leather, Mackinaws RUBBERS for the Whole Family THE WONDER STORE The Store for Thrifty People. Cut Prices Now On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2 00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED no MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2 00 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods.. Pendleton Dye Works Pliono Sfnln 169 20 1-2 E. Alta. TIT ft KITYQ AND OTHER FOWL IV IV. It lis I O FOR. THANKSGIVING Order early. Wo have the right price, 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 Small Dafacts of the Eye If neglected crow to rat ones. Many eye diseases as well as poor tight are caused by eye strain resulting from errors of refraction. Properly Fitted Glasses are a great help In times of eye trouble. If you want the best come here. Our methods of fitting are the -latest and best. Handrrd f MUitfled patrons rceommrad oar work. DALE R3THWELL ' Optometrist ' A Hansconi's Jewelry Store, Pendleton. CLARK'S GROCERY A few Specials AT PENDLETON'S BIO CASH GROCERY. Shreaded Cocoonut, 3 packages for 25 Condensed Milk, 3 cans for 25 2 lb. can largo White Asparagus . 1 30 Fancy Cabbage, per lb 1 2c Apples $1.60 per box CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 1 74 61 2 MaTn Street