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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
jt-t4.. ..... PAGE F.I01IT. DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAJf. PEXDLETOJT, IGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. EIGHT PAGES 7-..y- iku ."W 'w,l That During 1912 ou will buy your Groceries at this ston -Vhone orders carefully attended. Stock crisp and fresh every , day. Oar prices will please- you. WE WANT 1 91 2 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAR We'll make it worth while for you if you'll trade here. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. rilOXE MAIX w. FRANK O'GARA, Ptps. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Treaa. Newsy Notes of Pendleton READY FOR TONIGHT'S BASKETBALL GAME Unquestionably two of the best academic basketball games in the Inland Empire will clash tonight in the Commercial gymnasium when the local high school quintet meets the crack aggregation of Pearson's acad emy, Walla Walla. The Garden City boys have a great deal of speed and a whole lot of science which combina tion enabled them to win from the lo cal term hist week by a narrow mar gin, but since that game, the high school players have been sertngthen- ir.g their weak o"nts and now believe they can master the Walla Wallans. The following will be the first line up this evening. Pearson's Acad. Pendleton. Forwards. Hoffman Fee Baker 'strain Center. Dement ." Houser Guards. Jo"ps Hampton Drumheller Jordan 50,000.000 FEET OF MMIiFR FOR SOriTIERX COUNTRIES New Yorker Plaoe Lnrsrc Order With Spokane Firms. Spokane, Wash. Representatives of the American Trading company of New Tork, Shepard and Morse of Bos ton and Owen M. Bruner and com pany, have placed orders in Spo kane for 50,000,000 feet of special sawed white pine lumber, cut in east ern Washington and northern Idaho, for export to points In South Ameri ca and South Africa. Th local yard value of the lumber under contract is between' $750,009 and 11.000,000 Some of the shipments will go by rail to tne Atlantic seaboard, but the bulk will be sent abroad from' ports on the Pacific coast. Lumbermen operating in the dlS' met trioutary to Spokane and in other parts of the Intermountain country now are negotiating with ex port ng companies on the Atlantic coast to open new markets for white pine timber and lumber in Africa and England, and it is given out that the total exports from this part f the west this year will amount to more than 130,000,000 feet. The Chicago, Milwaukee and Pu get bound Railway company, which owns extensive pine areas in north ern Idaho and operates large mills on the St. Joe river. In that district, has dispatched Albert L. Llewelling, its local representative and president of the ?orthwestern Forest and Conser vation association, to South America to make a study of market require ments of the next ten years. Albert W. Cooper of Spokane, sec retary of the Western Pine Manu facturers' association, the members of which control 400 mills In Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, says that the fore'gn market for Northwestern white pine Is being de veloped rapidly, adding there is al so a growing market for western or yellow pine. He also said that the builders In Canada are using more Washington and Idaho lumber than ever before in the history of the In dustry. i S)wvii .Mooting, I Tho Pendleton Chapter. A. W. I 'will hold a f-peetal mooting In the city hall on Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary S, at. 4 o'clock. Rail Committee- to Meet. The committee on arrangements for the library ball wi.l meet Satur tiay at 3:30 to complete the plans for the coming event. 400 l'.lnls at Milton Show. Alex Oliver has just returned from Milton where he had four coops of game birds entered in the three days' poultry show- at that place. He re ports a splendid exhibition at which there were approximately 400 birds. "Merchant of Venice." A matinee performance of "The Merchant of Venice" is to be given at the Oregon theatre tomorrow after noon by the Sanford Dodge troupe which is to present "The Right of Way' tonight. Literary Interpreter Coming. 1 Prominent club women of the city have succeeded In persuading Cora Mel Potter, famous literary interpre ter from Chicago, to stop off in Pen dleton next Tuesday night for the en tertainment of a local audience. She will render Maetterlinck's "Blue Bird-' here, one of her best selec tions, and the club women are de- l'ghted with the arrangement. ,1,1.1 Mr r.l.o . Vl I ijuelter trust are denied in dispatch lreceived from Secretary MacVeagh (TWashlngton. He said: "We have ,akT pains to prevent the so-called true Trom monopolizing the. smelting Hnd! refining business. The govern ment refining 'branches have been lw'd us a part of economy plans nj the charges are untrue." RES ESCVED FROM COUX BIX. Man is Submerge! In the Cereal for an Hour. Fargo, N. D. Christ Kroll, an ele vator man at Oackle, N. D., was bur led for an hour beneath ten feet of corn and when rescued he was ex hausted. Kroll says that as soon as he fell into the bin of corn and felt himself beginning to smother he used his arms to force an air space and managed to live by pulling his coat over his arms, so the dust from the corn could not get into his throat. Kroll stepped near the .bin and fell in, and it took friends an hour to get him out. Sues to Enforce Paj-mcnt. J. L. Peterson has commenced suit against Fred Kyle, alleging in his complaint that he signed his name as surety on a note executed to J. N. Stone by the defendant for the sum of 3169 90 and that he was forced to pay that sum upon the failure of the defendant to do so. He asks for judgment for the amount and 340 at torney fees. Peterson and Wilson are representing the 'plaintiff. To Attend Koontz Funeral. A number of well known Pendleton citizens went to Echo this morning to attend the funeral of J. H. Koontz, well known pioneer who died at his home Wednesday. Among those go ing down were T. C. Taylor, R. Alex- nder. Lot Llvermore, G. W. Bradley and Mat Carney. 4 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 JUST MAKE A NOISE Australian Strikers Wounded. Brisbane, Australia, Feb. 2. Troops with bayonets charged a great procession of strikers today and many strikers were wounded. ' T-r y V'-a l . WITHOUT the best m groceries V your 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 tlio successful cook. Only tho finest gTOccrlcu run bring satisfaction. We sell tliat kind. SCCCESSFCIi COOKS ARE OUR BEST PATROXS. 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 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers Something Doing. Evangelist J. Bruce Evans began his campaign at the Baptist church last night in downright earnest. His first service was well attended and the interest genuine and deep. He has a strong personality and his san ity and devotion are unquestioned. Pendleton people will want to hear him again and again. Fighters Are Fined. Ben Hickman and Charles Dial, the two colored men who were yesterday charged with disorderly conduct in police court because of an altercation they had had, were adjudged guilty by Judge Fitz Gerald yesterday and the former was sentenced to pay a fine of 315 and the latter one of 310. Hickman liquidated his fine but Dial i3 serving time in the city bastile. Art Exhibit for Pendleton. C. H. Snyder announces that he has made arrangements whereby Pendle ton people are to see an exhibition of art pictures from such celebrated ar tists as A. D. Cooper, Benjamin Ro burg, William Hart, D. Mlddleton, Englehart and Colton. The pictures come from the California Art associa tion and will be exhiDited at tho Sny der Music House for one week, com mencing tomorrow. Express Horse to Portland. People at the depot this morning were interested in the maneuvers ne cessary to get a horse in the express car. The animal belongs to the Am erican Express company and is be ing sent to Portland following an in jury it received here. Considerable time and various expedients were re quired before the horse would con sent to enter the car. Three Are For Roosevelt. Col. Hofer's petition for the nomi nation of Theodore Roosevelt as can didate for president which was tacked up in the county clerk's office some time ago is not being filled very rap idly. To date only three registered republicans have gone on record as favoring the "strenuous one" for a thW term, W. A. Leather of Her mi5fton, and F. M. Oliver and C. D. Rayburn of this city. 1 '.'.t-V 1 ViSrS" W hi! "JZ m 3 Jdiitt vr. J through the phone whenever you want any Cleaning or pressing done and we will have, a representative there In short order, whether it be a single garment or a complete wardrobe you want done. Our system enables us to do the work qufckly but very thoroughly, so that It always gives satisfaction. And the same can be truly said of our charges too. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 Vi E. Alta. REAL MEXICAN HOT TAMALES Moorhousc Goes A' so. Mark Moorhouwe, well known young local businessman and a director of the Round-up here, has accepted a position with the Raley-Gwlnn fron tier show that is to be pulled off in Los Angeles. He expects to leave shortly for the southwestern city and to remain there until after the show has been given. He Is going largely because of ill health which calls for a change of climate. J. T. Ilinklo Wants an Office. Joseph T. Ilinkle, former local at torney and now located at Hermiston, today filed his petition for nomina tion as a republican candidate for re presentative In the legislature from this district with Registration Clerk Sutherland. He endorses the direct primary, statement No. 1, the Initi ative and referendum, tht recall, simpler and better laws, rigid econ omy In state and county affairs, and lower taxes. He asks that his name on the Fallot "be followed by the words, "Oregon system, lowor taxes, fewer laws, less talk, more irriga tion." Hlnkle was a candidate two years ago and made "alfalfa" his prin cipal issue. TAFT ACCUSED OF AIDIXO GUGGEXIIEIM TRtJST fian Francisco, Cal., Feb. 2. Charg es made by Harold French, a chemist in the San Francisco mint, that the Taft administration plans to turn over the refining of all silver and Hot Clam Bouillon 10c Hot Malted Clams I0e Hot ReW Tea 10c Hot Tomato Flip 1 Pe lt ot neef Broth 10c Hot Chocolnto . 10o Try our Hot Drinks they are invigorating and will cheer you us during cold weather. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to Harry O'Dell Cigars, Candies and Pool Room. 649 Mali Street Proiie M. 4. Lovers of Art Attention A large consignment of oil paintings from the Califor nia Art Association has leen received by C. II. Snyder for exhibition for one week commencing Saturday, Feb. 3 Free' Exhibition Everybody Invited Pictures by such celebrated artists as A. D. Cooper, D. Middlcton, Benj. Koburg, Englehart, Wm. Hart, Colton and many others. ' HCTURES AS LOW AS $3.75. At Music House Pendleton, Oregon Snyder's Main Street, A QDeposiiLoir of this bank enjoys without cost, many advantages which are worth much to him. By consulting our officers, in regard to proposed in vestments or business ventures, tho weight of their ex perience helps him reach safe conclusions. In addition to tills, ho knows that his money is in safe keeping, and payable to ln3 order on demand. If you are not a depositor hoi why not open an ac count now, and enjoy the advantages which will be yours ? American National Dank Pendleton, Oregon Clark's Grocery JELL-O With each package of. Jell-o you re ceive FREE, a Jelly Glass. The same quantity and quality of Jell-o you have been receiving in the past. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street New Purchases Now Arriving Tho first shipments of new goods that are being bought direct from the factories by our large corps of buyers who are now in the cast, havo just commenced to arrive. Call and keep in touch with these beautiful lines which wo are selling at regular prices far below what yoa have been compelled to pay heretofore. Remember, new. goods arriving daily. Silk Waisting3 in striped and checked in the new spring shades, others ask 75c, our regular price 49 Messaline in all shades; "others ask $1.25. our regular price . 7f)$ Soudan Mercerized Pongee, black, browr pink, Alice blue, tan, mulberry and smoke ; others ask 20c, our regular price 12 l-2 Silk Striped Voile, very pretty patterns; others ask 65c, our regular price. 39 Soisette in all shades ; our regular price 25 " FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS. 75c, our regular price ...... 49 $1.25 and $1.50, our regular price. 98 Golden Rule Store We Lead Others Follow