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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1912)
5 PAGK KIG1IT. DAILY KAST OUEGOX1AN, rEXDLETOX, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1812. EIGHT PAGES. That During 1912 You will buy your Groceries at this store. Fhone orders carefully attended. Stock crisp and fresh every day. Our prices will please you. WE WANT 191 3 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAH We'll mate it worth while for you if you'll trade here. ' Standard Grocery Co., Inc. nioxE si vix . HUXK O'GARA, Pres. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. BEIIXARD OGARA, Sec-Trea. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Judge Calls Docket. Circuit Judge O. W. Phelps is this afternoon culling the docket in order i that dates may be set for tho cuses which are ready for trial. Prtvsbyterlan Reunion Postponed. It is announced that the Presbyte rian reunion and banquet scheduled for Tuesday evening or this week will be postponed until Wednesday eve uing. it will begin at 6:30. leser(or is Captured Here. Fred W. Rippenberg, a deserter ! from the United States army station- ed at Fort D. A. Itussel near Cliey I enne, was arrested here by the local officers and he was taken yesterday by Sheriff T. D. Taylor to the army ! post at Vancouver, Washington. WILL OF INDIAN Idaho to pay their last respects to the departed woman. JOY RIDES RAXXED; HIGH SCHOOL CUPID MUST WALK Two Go To The Pen. Sheriff T. D. Taylor left yesterday for Salem having in his custody J. D. Manley and William Spangler, both of whom were recently sentenc ed to the state penitentiary for In determinate lengths of time. FEW REGISTER FOR . PRIMARY ELECTION Although the registration books have been opened at the county clerk's office since January 2, very few voters of the county have ap1 poared to qualify for the privilege of casting a ballot at the April' primar ies and there is the usual cry of "Register early." Up until 2 o'clock this afternoon, less than 175 voters had their names inscribed upon the books and W. Q. Sutherland who is acting as registration clerk, declares that unless livelier interest is mani fested, the candidates for the county offices will have difficulty in secur ing the required number of register ed voters - on their nominating pe titions. More have registered from the Pen dleton precinct than from any others, there being 18 names from Pendleton district proper, 21 from north Pen dleton, 11 from south Pendleton, 20 from east Pendleton and 10 from west Pendleton. The pages allotted to many of the precincts are to date blank. HEIRSHIP LAXDS CAXXOT BE GIVEN AWAY BY HOLDER So Parsons Motanlo and Aligns Alex ander Will Not Secure Land Tohtal Intended for Tliem Ka-ta-tam? Fares Better. Though Tohtai, the Indian woman who died on the reservation Friday night, had followed the white man's way and had left a will in which she bequeathed her land to certain of her peep e, two out of the. three heirs so named will not secure their legacies because of a government ruling which makes it impossible for an Indian to will heirship land away. Thomas Ka-ta-tams. who was nam ed to succeed to the title of the e'ghfy acre tract allotted to Tohtal, will se cure his bequest but Parsons Motanic, well known ath'e'.e and Christian In dian and a cousin of the dead woman, end Ausust . lex-indr, to eprh of whom was bequeathed an eighty-acre tract of the heirship land, will 1-e de nied the'r legacies and the land will be inherited by the direct he'r. The fia-t ce of making wills Is a cornpr.riit'vcly new one among the Indians nil t'ly are not yet thor oughly schooled in the restrictions wi;ri which the government has sur rounded their ownership of land. Tohtai died Friday night at the age of 50 years and she will be bur'ed this afternoon. Having accepted Christianity, her funeral will be con ducted from the Tutu 11a mission. A number of her relative' are here "from Boys Forbidden to Drive Sweethearts to Studies; "Side Trips Pernicious." Los Angeles. J. H. Francis, city superintendent of schools, issued a , drastic order today against the popu lar practice of high school boys, who borrow the automobiles of their fathers to take their sweethearts to end from school. The pernlciousness of the practice, according to Super intendent Francis, lies in the fact that there are "joy rides" on the side. The offending boys and girls here after will be expelled. The superintendent Issued another order, also carrying expulsion as a penalty, which he said was the result cf a conclusion on the part of the school authorities that there was no honor among students where "frats" were concerned. ' It spite of having placed boys and girls on their honor not to organize or join the banned secret societies. Francis has learned that the "frats" fnd sororities are being formed again. The honor system having failed, the school board now author izes expulsion of all fraternity and sorority members. PASADENA HOTEL EURXS WITH HEAVY LOSSES McKay Creek Farmer Dies. Charles Schumann, a well known farmer of McKay creek, passed away Saturday evening at the age of 59 years and his body is now at the Fol som undertaking parlors where the funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Deceased leaves a wife to mourn his death. James Welch Is Honored, i James Welch, a well known former Pendleton boy, has Just been elected secretary of the Portland motor boat club and in this connection his pic ture appeared in the columns of the Sunday Oregonian. Mr. Welch has taken an active part in the motor ac tivities in the metropolis for a num ber of years. Methodist Revival Services. Revival services will continue at the Methodist Episcopal church during the coming week. Rev. H. B. Em mel, a recent arrival from New York, will assist the pastor during the en tire week. Rev. Emmel is highly en dorsed by those who have heard him. Special music each evening. Every one cordially welcome. Song service 7:30 p. m., preaching 8 p. m. POVERTY BACK OF DIVORCE Kansas Proctor Says Financial Hard ships Canso Separations. Kansas City. Poverty is the chief cause of the present divorce evil, ac cording to W. W. Wright, divorce proctor, who spoke before the Social ist Educational Society. "The fact that the average work ing man Is seldom free from debt causes more marital unhapplness than any other one influence,". Wright said. "The peace and quiet necessary "o the home disappear with the home's financial security. There are com paratively few divorces among the rich in this section." Pasadena, Jan. 15. Tho Pasadena hotel," a prominent winter resort, was totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $125 000. The guests lost an additional $50,000 in jewelry and money. The fire was caused by de fective wiring. cf the Income of tho Average Familij is Speei forEaiables j ii II A 1 are you receiving In return for money spent for eatables? You can be the jude of the Freshness and Vholesomeness of your purchase but you must depend upon the S G A L E S in use for the quantity - Ye Protect Our Customers by Usind Toledo Scales No Springs HONEST WEIGHT GUARANTEED You can see the goods automatically weighed and their money value is calculate! by the machine NO WAITING NO ERKOUS Come in and see this most modern weighing system. GROCERIES AND MEATS won't cost ynu so much if you Fct full value for your money. A little Kiviim i.iy ly '. iy on your f'xnl supplies will amount ton tonsidcriWr mini in n yrir. We jriuimutec to give oa the most of Hie best riuulily for your money. Popular Teacher Recovered. M'ss Luda .George, popular prin cipal of the Washington school who has been confined to her home by ill ness, was able to resume her work this morning. During her absence her place was filled by Mrs. A. C. Hamp ton. Miss Mary C. Cooper of Albia. Iowa, who was elected to succeed Miss Maitel Elder, resigned, also be gan her work in the third grade room of the Washington school this morning. YOU will reoelvo prent benefit from a trial of Hostcttcr's Stomach Hitters in cases of Ioor Appetite, Indigestion, Costivcness, Colds, Grippe nml Malaria. Try it, but in sist on getting HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Water Going in Ground. Farmers over the country are jubi lant over the fact that the great part of the moisture from the melting snow is going into the ground to assist in producing another bumper crop. From almost every section, the news comes that the thaw has been unusual be cause of the little water which ran into the stream. The Umatilla river which had risen slowly for a few days this morning started to fall and by three o'clock had dropped six Inches. live in Police Court. F've names appeared on the police court docket this morning and after four of the five appeared the words "forfeited bail." These four who cho-e to deposit the amount of their probable fines rather than appear In Pourt were Isadore White Bull, Bazel Parr, James Mox Mox and Manuel Mada. All were accused with being drunk and disorderly. John Doe, charged with being drunk as well as disorderly, drew a sentence of seven days in jail following his failure to pay a $15 fine. Dale Rothwell Optometrist Eyes examined by the latest and best methods. Glasses fitted, lenses duplicated and frames repaired. With Wm. Har.scom THE Jeweler, Pendleton T".ci-.y t u) Try Sr p. if Tinso W ig ed cn Qj Electric Scales Country Sausage Fresh Mince Meat Ech He r e , jais er dbulk Fresh Package Co kies S immer Srius-ige Swiss Cheese Johnson's Prickae Gindirs Gray Brcs. Gr ccery Co. Q ii it y Grocers Arrested for Xon-Support. Hugh Taylor will be tried before County Judge J. W. Maloney next Thursday on the charge of non-support, his wife being the complaining witness. Though he H an able bodied man, Mrs. Taylor alleges that he fiils to contribute anything for the support of herself or their two chil dren, lie was brought before the judge today and the date of his trial set. REAL MEXICAN HOT TAMALES fldBc Rues to Collect Notes. The .Spau'ding Manufacturing com- i pany of Grinnol, Iowa, has commenc- I ail c.ilf In Iminl f nnln T M. Grilley and al3o against Freeman Zacharlas and wife for the collection of sums due on promissory notes. The complaint cites that on September 9, 1909, defendant, Grilley, executed at Freewater a promissory note to plain tiff for the sum of $55 35 and has re fused to make payment. Against the Zachariases, plaintiff alleges to have two claims, one of $85 and one of $100 on promissory notes executed June 24, 1910. Interest and attor ney fees together with the principal in each case is demanded. Peterson & Wilson are attorneys for the plaintiff. YOUNG ItEPCBLiICANS OPPOSE APPOINTMENT OP HUMPHRIES Seattle, Jan. 15. A mass meeting held under the auspices of the young men's republican club of Seattle and attended by about 1600 yesterday af ternoon adopted resolutions protest ing against the contemplated ap pointment of Standpat Congressman Humphries, as a federal Judge for western Washington to succeed Judge Donworth resigned. The resolution cal s on Senator Polndexter and Jones to oppose Humphries' nomination. Copies were wired to Taft Hot Clam Roiilllon . .10c Hot Malted Clnnis 10c Hot Beef Tea . .10c Ht Tomnto I'llp 10c Hot Beef Broth 10c Hot t'liocohito , . 10c Try our Jlot Drinks they are Invigorating and will cheer you up during cold weather. (WELL'S Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. 649 Main Street Prone M. 4. LEAVE IT TO US. Schubert Symphony Club. All children wishing to attend the entertainment given by the famous Schubert Symphony club tomorrow night at the Oregon theater will .be admitted for 60 cents for seats on the lower floor and J 5 cents for seats In balcony.. Seats now on sale at Pen dleton Drug Company. and we will do your Cleaning and Dyeing to your perfect satisfaction. We take ladles' and gentlemen's gar ments and make them look like new by our process, which, however, will never injure the most delicate fab ric. We solicit a trial of our work, feeling certain that the first order will be the forerunner of many more from you. Our charges are moderate In all cases. Pendleton Dyo Works Phone Main 111. J06H B. Alts. nderuear. Shirts 0 9 Shoes, Slothing, M, Furnishings all continue to go down in price at the $! Store A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-1 block ground. Call at once as bargains of this character can't last. Must sea It to appreciate It, MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 EL Court Street Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. r A Few of Our Regular Prices Compare these with so-called sale prices then come in and see the fresh ness and quality of our lines and we'll prove to you WHO gives the greatest bargains in Pendleton Another Shipment of those $3.00 Corduroy Pants in dark green and tan, at i regular $1.98 Dark Blue Flannel Shirts, $1.23 value, regular. 69 Covert Coat with blanket lining 98 Indigo Bluo and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, 3 for. 10 liilbcd Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, 50c value 25 olden Hula Store KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH THE First national ianh PEHDLETOil, OREGON Capital, Surplus and Undi ' vided Profits, $500,000.00 Resources $2,000,000.00 KNOWN FOR ITS SECURITY Let Us Drive Your Kitchen Trouble Away Satisfactory Groceries at Satisfactory Prices Just a few reminders Black Tea, per pound A very fine Broom for Hermiston Strained Honey, per pound Lunch Beef, per can Hot Tamales 7 in a can 251 501 20 25 CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street