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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENBIiETOX, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. EIGHT PAGES. That During 1912 You will buy your Groceries at this store. rhone orders carefully attended. Stock crisp and fresh every day. Our prices will please you. WE WANT 1912 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAR We'll make it worth while for you if you'll trade here. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. PHONE MAIX 98. FRANK O'GARA, Pre WHERE ALL ARB PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA, Soc-Treaa. 3 PENDLETON BOYS ON U. OF 0. TEAM Pendleton will probably be repre sented on the northwest Intercolle giate championship track team this year by three young men. according to dispatches from the University of Oregon which Institution is credited by dopesters with having the best ma terial of any of the conference col league?. James Johns, Tom Boylen and Nat Kimball are the three local boys mentioned as strong possibili ties in the squad turning out for training under BiU Hayward. Toung Johns, wl:o has been a star point winner in thrt 4 40 and shorter dashes for the past three years, will be one of Haywards principal ath letes again this year and promises to finish his track career with even greater triumphs than have been his in past seasons. Boylen, well known star of many races in the inland em pire, is mentioned in dispatches as the most promising freshman who has yet donned the spikes. In the recent interclass relay race "at the state university, he ran his half mile in better time than any participant from any c!ass and all of Hayward's 'veteran distance men were entered, too. Kimball, another Pendletoji boy who lias helped the local high school team to more than one victory tn the past, is spoken of as a likely skipper in thu hurdles, one who is not likely 1o be far in the wake of Martin Hawkins, present holder of the coast record in the high sticks. Soup made of wasps in regarded as as delicacy in China . Pastor Fatally Injured. f Levingston, Mont. The Rev. Ro land C. Ross, pastor of the Congrega tional church at Clyde Park, who re cently came here from St. Louis Park, Minn., was struck by a runaway de livery team and sustained fatal in juries. The pastor, who is an elderly man, was unable to see the runaway team in the dark. He was dashed to the ground and when picked up was dying. He was carried to the home of his son, the Rev. E. W. Ross, pastor of the Congregational church here. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Purvis Goes to Boise. Judge Miller Purvis, who sc red the birds at the local poultry show, left yesterday for Boise where he will act in the same capacity at the poultry exhibition this week in that city. Fred Koepke In California. Dr. Fred Koepke, who passed his school days in Pendleton and is well known to many local residents. Is now practicing the profession of medicine at Watsonville. California. After leaving here Koepke studied medi cine and was abroad for a time. Visiting llnrry Ultner. Daniel D. Stiltz, a civil engineer of Needles, California, is now here up on a visit with his friend, Harry Rit- ner. He arrived from California this morning and was taken to the Ritner Storie ranch by R. W. Ritner. X. P. Officials Here. A party of Northern Pacific offl clalst, under the guidance of J. G. Cutler, in charge of the Pendleton Pasco branch, arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon aboard the open air motor car belonging to the N. P. bound in leather and its yellow pages indicate its old age. The almanac mentions the fact that it was the first year after leap year. Philadelphia in those days was the hub of the eastern territory and the book gives all the distances by high way to the principal cities in all di rections from Philadelphia. Vehicles and omnibuses were the principal mode of travel. The old-style "r." anJ many terms now obsolete are used in the book. The periodical war given to Mr. Wll- 1'ams by a friend many years ago and long since dei'd. P.OMU FOR THE W. C. T. V. AGED ALBANY CITIZEN DIES ALONE IX WOODS Albany, Or. G. Bailey, who re sided with her son, R. A. Bailey, four miles north of Albany, left hi3 home Monday morning, as was his custom, but did not return. Monday night his reletives commenced to search for him and were not successful in locating him until they found him dead In a patch of Umber about a mile southeast of his son's residence. He was over SO years old. He had been In ill health for some time and was very feeble. He is survived by five children. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME. Loj-S of Rancher Near Colville Is $5000. Colville, Wash. The farm residence of O. F. Stewart, on the Reynolds tract, one mile north of town, with Its contents was totally destroyed by fire. With his family, Mr. Stewart was at the theater at the time. As the house was outside the city lim its there was no water within the reach. The loss will aggregate over $5000 and was only partially Insured. More weather to send more home seekers from the frozen up regions to Oregon. I w 1THOUT the best in groceries 'our cooking cannot be a success. The good working man never attempts to build with deficient tools or bad ma terial. He is too proud of his work. So with the successful cook. Only the finest groceries can bring satisfaction. We sell tliat kind. SUCCESSFUL COOKS ARE OUR BEST PATRONS. Something New in Cookery We have just received a supply of Soyer's Cookery Bags in which can be cooked meats and vegetables of all kinds. There is nothing on the market so economical or so efficient in retaining natural juices and flavor of food 30 Bags in Set at 25c Per Set i Revivals at Baptist Church Rev. Herbert T. Cash, pastor of the Baptist church, is conducting revival services tonight and every night this week at 7:30. He extends a cordial invitation to the pubtlc to participate in these services. Evangelist J. Bruce Evans, of Pasadena, California, will be on the field to assist the pastor by Thursday of this week. Xo. 5 on Time Again. For the first time in many weeks, No. 5, west bound morning train, came into Pendleton this morning on time. Snow and bad weather for the past few weeks and disorders at tending the beginning of the strike for a few weeks before, caused the train to pull into the station anywhere from an hour to six hours late. Hot Shot From AVonian Worker Be cause of Lack of Practical Results. Philadelphia, Pa. A bomb was ex' ploded at the femi-annual conference of the Women's Christian Temper ance union in Fletcher Methodist church. Fifty-Fourth and Master streets, by Miss Deeter of the Society to Protect Children "from Cruelty. Taking the platform, she put some very practical questions to the tenv perance advocates which rather stir red things up. She said she had un derstood that the Women's Christian Temperance union was calculated to uplift the unfortunate and do away with many of the present ills of so ciety by introducing of pledges and discouraging the sale of spirituous liquors. "What I want to know," Miss Deeter said, vehemently, "is what your society is donng in the way of pulling down Intemperance So far aa I can see this great falling Is as Insurmountable aa ever, unless offi cial statistics are in error. My pur pose in asking you this is through pure and simple curiosity, for I like to see results from a association of this kind. Have you homes for ine briates? Do you provide shelter for unfortunate women who are drunk ards? So far as I know all these as sociations refuse to harbor such fall en creatures, which to my mind should be a strong feature in the work of the total abstinance cause. I have a keen interest in the uplifting of the ruases, and I am anxious to decide whether such work as yours or the furthering of the universal franchise is the better cause to advocate." V Returns Homo With Bride. Joseph N. Bohl, well known young manager of the Ford Motor Car Agency, surprised his many friends here . yesterday by returning from a trip to Seattle with a bride. He was married Saturday evening in the Trin ity Parish church in the Sound city to Miss Florence L. Mitchell, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitch ell, well known society people of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Bohl will make their home In this city. A Three Cornered Fight. Jim Blaine, Paul Bomsen and Guy Hayes engaged in. a three cornered fight in a local livery stable and as a result all were more or less bruised up. They were all arrested on drunk and disorderly charges and given five days in jail apiece. Edward Davy, who assaulted one of the inmates of the bawdy houses on Cottonwood street while under the influence of liquor, was fined $25. Ross Emmett forfeited bail of five dollars on a dis orderly conduct charge. Curtis Gets Aero Club Cup. Los AngeleS, Jan. 29. Glenn Cur tis received a telegram from the Aero Club of America today, informing him that he- has been awarded the club's annual trophy for the greatest advance in aviation during the year. Curtiss' hydroplane it is believed, se cured the honor. Harvey is also a colonel, observe. More Smallpox at Athena. Reports come from Athena that another case of smallpox has brok en out in that town, E.'nest Zerba, as sistant cashier of the first National bank, being the victim. He had at tended the old gentlemen who re cently died of that malady and three days ago displayed symptoms of the disease. However, he remained at home several days prior to breaking out, and no fear is entertained that the disease will spread among the other employes of the bank. This is only the second case reported in Athena despite reports of an epidem ic there. Divorced Week Ago; Can't Marry. Although she had been divorced only a week, a woman whose name is said to be Mrs. Pierce and whose home is either in Kennewlck or Gar field, Wash., appeared at the court house this morning to secure a license ti wed a man from her home city and whose name is said to be M. A. Davis. The couple were much taken aback when they learned that Oregon has a law just as has Washington making it unlawful for a divorced wo man to marry again until six months after the issuance of the decree. Perry Whitworth of Echo had better luck, though, for he had been divorced from his first wife just six months and a day so that he secured a license to wed Chaffie Williams without trouble. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers Dale Rothwell Optometrist Eyes examined by the latest and best methods. Glasses fitted, lenses duplicated and frames . repaired. With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler, Pendleton THE RIGHT TICKET- May Get G. I'. A. Convention. Secretary J. E. Keefe of the Com mercial association today received two answers to his recent invitations to the North Coast Passenger associ ation to hold itsfc March meeting in Pendleton and the spirit as well as the contents of these letters indicate that the invitation will probably be ac cepted. One of the letters is from Waldo J. Paine, 2nd vice president of the Spokane & Inland Empire Rail road company, and he assures the sec retary that the invitation when ten dered formally to the association will be appreciated and In all probability accepted. A. D. Charlton, assistant I general passenger agent of the Nor thern Pacific, declares that, while he is of the opinion that the March ses sion of the association is promised, Pendleton will probably be .chosen as a meeting place some time in the spring and in plenty of time to take up the matter fit assisting the next Round-Up. FIXDS ALMANAC OF 1777. Minxourlan Discovers Rel'c of Early Colonial Days. Fulton, Mo. A Father Abraham's almanac of the year 1777 is in posses sion of Wa lace Williams, a retired Fulton newspaper man. He discov ered the relic among his collection of old-time books. The periodical was printed and sold by John Dunlay in the News printing office at Philadelphia. The book Is and. invariably the winning one, for it wins the confidence of all, is our rficelpt for your goods when we take charge of them. They look different oh, so different! when they go back to you. The swellest dressers In town send their wardrobes here to be cleaned and pressed, whenever any garments needs an overhauling. Very reasonable prices charged. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 E. Alta. REAL MEXICAN HOT TAMALES flic Hot Clam Ron I Hon 10c Hot Malted Clams 10c Hot Reef Tea 10c Hot Tomato Flip 10c Hot Reef Rroth 10c Hot Chocolate 10c Try our Hot Drinks they are invigorating and will cheer you us during cold weather. V. J. Connor & Co. Successor to Harry O'Dell Cigars, Candies and Pool Room. 649 Mail Street. Prone M. 4. Just 2 Days More And Our Great January Clearance Sale will come to an end. Think what this means. Time is growing short for you to double your dollars-Have you got your share? Every article in the store on sale at wholesale prices IT ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR. TOMORROW VVorkingmon's Clothing Company Warner's m Corsets The most reliable foun dation for a perfect fit ting dress. . We are now showing all the late models for tall, medium and stout figures. $1.50 grade corsets, our regular price only .. 98 $2.00 grade corsets, our regular price only . ..... .. $1.49 $2.50 grade corsets, our regular price only S1.98 Don't fail to inspect our beauti ful line of muslin underwear and embroidery before buying. GOLDEN RULE STORE WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. Known For Its Strength First National ianti PENDLETON, CREGOli ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 cBeiaiiQihoinis Still Prevail in all Departments Especially LOW PRICESon all WIN TER UNDERWEAR Come in and see WONDER STORE CLARK'S GROCERY VIRGIN RICE Unpolished Free from Glucose tale or Chem icals In the natural state. Just as it is used in Japan and China. One trial and you will use no other. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street