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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TirCKSDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1911. PAGE EIGHT. ITALY'S INTENT WAS SANE WAR That. HoSidny evil all the dainty and appetizing good (Iuiirs that go to make it a success, 15,vause our stock is complete. liwause our lines are fresh. and our service is prompt and attentive. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. PHONE FRANK MAIN . O'GARA, Pre WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Trees. Newsy Notes of Pendleton (Continlued from page one.) CilAYORIKURPHY IN CHAIR LAST Hi OH Ndl. EXTENDS VOTE OF THANKS FOR HIS SERVICES Roily Spends Busy Nigrht Cloanhis IP Vvimiululion of I'liKniwlietl Busi ness Before New Year Several Or finances Pa-scd. Mayor E. J. Murphy sat in the ovni-ntivs's rhnir for the last loci niirht and &fter he had call y,. the vote on the last motion which he will entertain, the council , have worked under h'.m for two years extended to him a vote of thanks and appreciation tor nis uim .an-i hi nrudence and sagac ity in administering the city affairs . and his kindness ana iorueamuve ristinna with his fellow servants With the end of the year, Mayor Hh chairman V. Stroble and Councilman C. P. Strain will retire from service. Mayor-elect W. F. Mat-ilmen-elect John Sie- "bert and Charles Cole taking up their -duties. Much Business Done. The session of the council last aight was an extremely busy one, nearly all of the unfinished business Ibeing completed in order to leave a ran plate for the" new body. Frin . cipai among the transactions were the passing of ordinances forbidding the use of any material except con in the ronstructlon of s'.de- --v.rwa r. rertain streets, ordering the improvement of certain portions of waoh-TiH-tnn anil Blaine streets, anu -or:h end of Main street, and the or jtrna. rf the nurchase of several lots roear Round-Up Park from Miss Ida Unci) Tw the adoption of the ordinance .rnwir-fmire concrete walks, in the fu ture no wooden walks will be permit ted to be constructed on Court street Xrom Ash to its intersection with the layers' mill race, on Alta street from A h to Court, on Cottonwood from "Waiter to Railroad and on Jackson ..r fmn Mnin tn Maine. For a -vio'ation of this ordinance a fine not tmore than ISO is provided. Aw-v-stnents for Improvements. The ordinance prov d'ng for the improvement of Washington street from a point 100 feet east of the east line or Garfield street to the west n r,f Rlaine street, and Blaine street from the north line of Washington -Ktroxt tn a noint 200 feet north of the noTih line of Washington street was adapted following the report of En .nr -K'mbrell. The total expense of th's improvement, according to the -rrt i isr.5 divided among the nronertv owners a" follows: Howard t:t in k. .T Montgomery $15. Mrs. "i. A Johnson. 1122.10: C M. Hogue, 312 10 Carden. 171 80. Lot Liver- more JlTi David Rogers J50, Geary J jKimbrcl' JH0. G is La Fontaine $69.05, E. F. Turnc-y. $23. S3. G. M Rice $15, George Hamblin $15, aid unknown owner of one other parcel of land $5. For the improvement ot norm Main street from the bridge to the south line of Jackson street the ex- i divided between two prop erty owners, Lot Livermore and Mrs. T. G. Halley, the former being re quired to pay $23.50 and tne laner $80.58 The cost of the siaewam u the east side of the nortn approach to the bridge was reported as $1-0. 1. Addition to Park liougm. stieration during the week of the lots offered for sale to the city as an addition to Kouna Up Park by M'ss Ida Boyd and Mis- Pibyl Clopton, the council last night voted to accept the Boyd lots for the nr tnn Mavor-eiect Mauocn.. who attended the meeting, explained land back of the Boyd lots was owned by him but was nront fur sale. However, he was of the opinion that the city could purchase the property to add to its ,iCT and was willing to have its value appraised by any three compe tent men. a -aeniutinn wh9 also drafted last night extend'ng the time of the War ren Bros, tonauuiuuu ---the paving of Alta. Cottonwood and Webb streets until June 15, owing to the inadvisability of laying the pave ment during cold weather. Mark Moorhouso Out Again. Mark Moorhoue, po(..ular member of the Round-Up d rectorate, who has been confined to his nomo ior i weeks with a serious II ness, Is able to bo at his oft ce again. $8113 for Three Acres. A deed was reeurdetoday at the court hou?e by which David M. ami Ida E. Siry convey to Charles W. Ray three acres in the Mi'.ton-Freo water sect on for a consideration of $833. Rlshop Paddock Coming, i The Right llev. R. L, Paddock. Pishop of Eastern Oregon, is expected here on Saturday next and will preach at the-Church of the Kenoenier nexi Sunday night. The Bishop has suf fered with an injured Knee ii last two months and is only now able to resume part of his uuues. Another Theft of Clothes. The officers are looking for another clothes thief who has been at liberty fr tivn dnvs or ever since he stole a suit and other articles of apparel from a roomer in one of the lodging nous es. Up to date, the search for the thief has been unavailing. .ystem of posts and telegraphs was established, and Italy seemed on a fair way towards carrying out an ex tensive and Instantaneous system of benovelent asslm lntlon. , She was well prepared for th's phase of the occupation and develop ment of the territory, for tne rea-on that for months previous, following her determination to occupy the te rltory, every department of the gov ernment had devoted practically ita ontire time to studying the country, its needs, and its possib lit es, so that when actual occupation took place every detail had been perfected for (iolng the country the utmost possible amount of good in tho smallest pos sible amount of time. It was, however, at this point, that Italy was made rudJen'y and forcibly to realize that Tripoli nnl Cyrenalca were not to be hers u'nt'l she had conquered them fully und completely and her efforts at benevolent nsslmi forced to give way at onco to measures first for self-defense and protection and then for subduing the entire country. SPREADS HAPPINESS WHEN NEWS IS WKIIl Underwear, Shifts, Shoes, Clothing, EMs, Furnishings all continue to go down in price at the i - b$ton. Store Kiiillvmw Move to City. have been living at Gibbon since their ,rrl:ii?s here SeutemDer n, are mov ing to Pendleton. Mr. sumvau employed on the block signal depart ment of the O.-W. R. & IS. company "Weston Masons Install. RViiiowlne- the custom of tneir or der the Masons of the Weston Blue Lodge last night Installed tneir new officers and following the ceremonies, Sim Barnes, retiring worshipful muster, was presented with a Beau tiful jewel, Secretary Jack iveete "i the local Commercial association, making the presentation speech. i v. Ti.n i.t luiiw Was Dead. , .,....v . , ---- - . .,.. For fifteen minutes iasi iiigui iau nr.Qcrn.ie of The Hub store and his wife thought their little baby was dead but today it is apparently as healthy as ever. While playing at the family home it suddenly hurt useu, held its breath and for fifteen minutes no if without life. A doctor was summoned and soon restore breath to the body of the little one. OFFERS SEAT; THROWN TIIROUlill Hl.iion San Francisco. Tutane Yamagu- chi. Japanese, heigm ieei , Philosophizing on the valor or ignor ance. He arose irom nis . - v,rwed nrofoundly to a wo man and said: 'Insignificant seat for u-.nt,a Vila madame. Where ?" queried the woman, mo seat was gone. "Honorable gentleman nas inuo most miserable mistake. This seat is for most beautiful madame," said the Japanese to the burly intruder. "What's that you call me, you heathen?" shouted the ungaliant us- The Japanese went through a win dowand then was arrested for dis turbing the peace. LODGE MEMBERS BUILD HOUSE FOR BROTHER Painr. Ore. Through the efforts of his fellow lodgmen, Edward Sturm, r,f this ritv. Ls the possessor ot a new v.,. AKnut three weeks ago fire rwtrnveri his house and contents i o. c.inri a Inre numoer ot nis fellow members of the Woodmen of the World and Odd Fellows turned out and rebuilt his home, and the feat was accomplished in one day. While the house was not wholly completed, yet the Strum family was able to move Sunday night into a house wnere a few hours before lay the ruins or their f rmer home. Bluo Lxlge Installs Officers. The Blue Lodge ot tne renaieion chapter, A. F. & A. M., Installed its recently elected officers at its meet ing last night, the retiring worship ful master, Will R. Wyrick cgnduct in tho reremonies. Besides the el ected officers whose names were given last week, the following appointed of ficers were installed: S. A. Nefberry, senior deacon, Roy Alexander, junior deacon, Sam F. Forsnaw, senior stew ard, and A. B. Cooley, Junior steward. Attends Centennial Celebration. Judge Stephen A. Lowell left last night for Baker where today he Is participating in the centennial observ ance of the first appearance of white men in the rowuer river vancj. Judge Lowell is one of the best in formed historians in the state anu it in reeoernitlon of his interest In things historical that the Baker peo- r.i tiake.i him to attend tneir cele bration. Major Lee Moorhouse, who was also invited to attend, was un able to get away. New Yorker Buys Twelve Dinners When Family Is Reported Sare. i Detroit A man with a strong fort eign accent inquired several times at the telegraph office In a local hotel If a message had come for him. '"J S. Groening is my name," he told the operator. As he sat in a chair in the hotel of o twit rnlled "Mr. Groen'ng." The man jumped to his feet and seiz ed a telegram from the boy's hand. An instant's glance acquainted him with Its contents. He buried his face In his hands. ohti.lren- mv little ones, aro safe," he muttered In German. Suddenlv straightening himse.f up. he walked to the clerk and said: "I want to make as many people happy as possible today. I have just had a great happiness and I want to share it I am an orthodox Jew nn l Christmas means nothing to me, but It does to many, and I am glad my happiness came at this time. I shall ib t Into the streets find a dozen men who look hungry and end them in here to be feu." t oter- he returned with a dozen men who looked as if they were In need. A private dining room was provid ed for the party. The men got the be-t the hotel could provide. Groening explained that he had o,j tho nnsslnns helne aggrieved with the attitude the United States would take, would massacre the j.ws In Tnetn "I sent money to my wife and chil dren to leave for the United States immediately" he said. "This tele gram told me they had crossed the German frontier and were safe." Groening's home is in New York. Independent Meat Market- We have re-opened tlio Farmers' Meat Market on eaat Court street and will carry a fine and fresh line of FRESH AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND LAJtD. TOULTRY EVERY SATURDAY. KURRLE & SON Phone Main 445. , Trompt Delivery. Crowd Bringing Prices $2.75 Ladies' Sweaters $1.25 Ladies' Union Suits 35c Ladies' Vests and Pants ..... 25c Ladies' Hoso .... $1.03 . OS 23 .... 10 Everybody Is glad It's over. There Are Two Sides Aviators orfer to Join Turks. Paris. More than 70 aviators, one a woman and one a Chinese, have offered their services to the Turks 9nt the Italians in Tripoli, the names being forwarded by registered mail to the Turkish war minister m Constantinople. . Hot Lake to Celebrate Centennial. vr,,,, Wniter Pierce, owner of the famous Hot Lake sanltorlum, was in the city yesterday and announces that the centennial ot tne iirst ui covery of Hot Lake by white men will be observed there next July. He de clares the Hunt party which -was in the Powder River valley 100 years ago today did not touch Hot Lake but that n later nartv in Julv of 1812 did mane a oinr, there. The nloneers ot the Grande Ronde valley have arrangeJ $1.25 Taffeta Silk - 75c Dress Goods 10c Outing - 08" 40 . 8 1-3 50c Men's Fleeced Underwear - 39 $1.00 Men's Wool Underwear - .-- - ?3 $1.25 Men's Wool Underwear : - All Fur Trimmed Juliets and Felt Shoes One-tifth off Wonder to hold their annual reunion at Hot T.nlce on the date of the centnnial in order to assist in the celebration. to every question, but there can be only one opinion or our leumug aim pressing. It la commenaea in me highest terms by those who have fa vored us with their patronage in the past. We have the most up-to-date methods and can do work quicker L.n.1 hetter than our rivals, because MICHIGAN WOMAN TO HE SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR we are better equipped to do the work. And we charge very moder ately for our services too. Pendleton Dye Works . .... A AM 1 "tT Ala Avoid the Risk! YOU ARE TAKING GREAT. CHANCES IN. ATTEND ING SO-CALLED CLEAN-UP and CLEARANCE SALES. Why Are These Sales? If die merchandise is reasonable and desirable- why these so called great reductions. Does it not look like they are trying to pan off their riff-raff under the disguise of this season's lines. Such merchandise is already out of stylo an4 dear at nnv Tirice. Our great buying power puts us beyond all competition. Our main troublo is to get the goods hero fast enough. Oar entire stock new and seasonable Our regular prices are the lowest every day No ovr-buying nor shelf worn goods Golden Rule We Lead, Others Follow MIks Mary HadrUli, of Marquette, Kxpected to Aclinic lisltlon in ui fiee of Kxeciillvo. T.nnainir Mirh For the first time in the history of the state of Michi gan, unless Governor Osborn clianges his mind, a woman will become pri vate secretary to the governor. MIsh Marv Hadrich of Marquette, for sevteral years private secretary to r-hnriea s rnhorn. and now In Gov ernor Osborn's office 8s his executive rwv it in understood. Is to De ap pointed his secretary to assume her new duties January 1. Thoiieh Dromlnent in ponucs ior a number of years, Miss Hadrich Is not a suffragette. Sailors Mutiny. Seattle. Dec. 28. Mutinous out k,iG a hoa rd the "French bark Cor nllbart, which have made her visit to thl nort an eventful one, culminated in a fight today during wnicn me vessel's second officer was assaulted by members of the crew. Boatswain Relon, who a few days ago was driv en to the rlgg'ng by the rebelllonus crew and rescued by the police after his shipmates had mutlned. Is a pris oner at the county Jail with Lou's Le Theuff, who la said to have played a aiin mi in all of the outbreaks aboard the French sailing vessel ai sea and In port. Phone Main 169 206 E. Alta, TELL US OVER THE PHONE T n..,rlia ITernelf to Death. vnrv Mrs. Annie Sperber, who lived with her husband at 110 r,-.. .treet literallv laughed ner- self to death. Mrs Sperber went to call on her friend, Mrs Catherine Dkinin. Tho two women began to exchange funny stories, at one of mm Rnerher took a ft . Of laughing, which only ended with her death, f 40. he thinks msn of 40 real old; when h Is 60 he Wnics I - WHO wmym " Tho largest and most varied stock of Diamonds in Eastern Orcvron. We buy direct from tho importers, for cash, and knowing these precious stones as we do, are enabled to give you just what you want and at just the price you wish to pay. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF A DIA MOND AND WE WILL MOUNT IT IN ANY DESIRED MANNER. Wm. HANSCOM THE Jeweler Then unlit next week's wash. Compare our half with the other fellow's. That's aJL Done at the Troy means nice, white table cloUin and napkins,' slilrts, col lars and cuffs. We Also Do Rough Dry 7c Pw Pound. TROY Steam Laundry V ' PAINE BROS. . . Phone Main 170. f 1912 Prices At Clark's Grocery Mlnse Meat, 14 pound pall fj-M Slircadod Ooooanot, S packages tor 8o French Mnshfoomi, can S5c Crab Meat, can 150 Lobsters, can CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street a man of 40 real youn.