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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
ETOnT PAGES IMOE EIf5 TIT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN", PENDLETON", OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912. That During 1912 You will buy our Groceries at this store. Phone orders carefully attended. Stock crisp and fresh every day. Our prices will please you. WE WANT 191 2 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAR. We'll make it worth while for you if you'll trade here. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. fSm PHOXF. MAI'S 96. FRANK O'GARA, Pw WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA. Soc-Treaa. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Olio Drunk lit Court. One drunk, who prefers to be known as John Doe, appeared In police court this morning and pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge, was fined ten dollars, paid his fine and Is now at liberty. made In a letter to District Deputy Urand Exalted Ruler Phelps by the rund esquire. The lodges will b3 stationed according to their number and as the Pendleton lodge bears the number 288, while there are more than 1200 lodges over the country. his arrangement assures the local delegates a place In the lirst third if the parade. Sties to Collect Notoo. A. A. Cole today commenced suit against Leonard Butt for the collec tim of four notes and Interest alleged to be past due. The notes aggregate $470.50 without the interest. Attorney fees amounting to $100 "are asked al so. Carter & Smythe are the plain tiff's attorneys. II n 10 BE GIVEN TONIGHT Cora Mel Patten, one of the most Sifted literary entertainers In the country will appear at the city hall tonight and w ill render Maetterllnck's "Blue Bird" a beautiful allegory which ippe:fts alike to adults and children. In speaking of her the Santa Cruz Sentinel has the following to say: "A slender, graceful figure, of ex traordinary personality, came upon the stage, and in a peculiarly deep, melodious voice, addressed the ladies of the club. Her introduction to the play was short, but comprehensive. From the moment Miss Patten spoke of the appropriateness of bringing out "Jeanne D'Arc" now as the Maid of Orleans was about to be placed in the ranks of the Saints, one felt that she would do justice to McTayes composition, and she did. From the openine Fcene, where La Purcelle has not yet abandoned her sheep, to the last dark scene In the prison cell, we see and hear this strangely gifted girl pass over the stage as she passed thiousrh those three years of her life, Miss Patten's voice i3 the voice of a singer, and whether La Purcelle re ally saw the heavenly hosts in shining armor or ni-t, the tones of St. Michael were swinging with the ringing of the bell, and the soft notes of St. Cath erine and St. Margaret, are echoed by this rea-ler. as though they had fallen on her own ear. The audience was very appreciative and Mis Patten appeared on the stage again and again In response to continued applause. NOT E EX PLAINS MYRTIjE McCUIJiOUGU'S SUICIDE Chicago, Feb. 6 Explaining her suicide recently, in a letter written to Dr. Edmund Suggs and made public today by him, Mrs. Myrtle Reed Mc Cullough, he novelist, says she want ed "a home and tt nusband and a husband and instead drew a drunken loafer." The letter In part says: "Teddy, dear, I have at last opened the little door for myself and have gone to the never, never land. I have broken the promise made to you a year ago and have set myself free. It may not be a brave way, but it is the way I must go." She said she had done the best she could and had failed and then accus ed her husband as being a drunkard. Dynamite Oases Continued. 1 Los Angeles, Feb. 6. By cinsent of federal officials and counsel for the accused men, the cases of Tviet moe, Johannsen, Clancey and Mun sey. indicted in connection with the McXamara dynamitings, will go over until the July terf of district court. Brother Killed by Train. George Ivens, well known dray man, today received a message from Lexington, Nebraska, stating that hl brother had been ., accidentally killed by a train at that place. No details, o the sad affair have been received tut the fact that his brother was a railroad man leads Mr. Ivens to be l.eve that death came while he was cr gaged in his regular duties. "Hop Head' Iirotiirht Here. Marshall Jeff Stevens of Umatilla arrived today and placed G. M. Cohn in the custody of the sheriff. Colin was arrested in a hotel at Uiratllla where he was stoDDimr with a. com piete opium outfit in his Dossession and the officers believe him to be a confirmed "hop head." Charges will prooaoiy be brought against him in me ieaerai court. Sewing Dny is Changed. The Catholic sisters in charge of St. Anthony's hospital announce that the weekly sewing day for ladies has Deen changed from Wednesday to Thursday between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. All ladies of the city are In vited to come to the hospital on those afternoons with their sewing. Does Anyone Know llliu? A dispatch from Choweian, wasn Ington, toils of a mysterious stranger who gives his name as Jostfph Wood ward and his home as Pendleton, but although there is a family of Wood wards near Adams, no one arounu here seems to recall a member by the name of Joseph. The dispatch appears below: What seemed to be a case or dou ble personality haa iieen baffling the people of Chewelah since last Mon day by a man giving his name as Jo seph Woodward, who says he came from Pendleton, ore. tie claims n h.ivo gtnnnnit at Deer Park to visit a sister, but investigation has proved Dotn to De a myin. , y Money seems to be no object with the stranger. He put up at the best hotel and spent money wnn a nee hand. wVin ho ran nut of cash he drew nn n PoTidlptnn hnnlf which wired that he is unknown to its officials. He Is now at the heme or aiarK Mitchell in the country, claiming the hospitality on account ol being from Missouri, the home str.te of Mr. Mitchell. "He is dressed In a dark suit of clothes, and is about five feet olo-Vit InphoH tail, snare built, appears to be about 65 years of age, although he claims to De over v. Every effort is being made to lo cate his people, but with little hope rt GTtnnaa4 ng Vila stories are so dis connected. That the man has good connections somewnere is oeuevea here, as his habits and appearances show refinement. ' DYNAMITE PROBE PROMISES SOME NEW SENSATIONS Los Angeles, Vdb. 6. What prom ises to be perhaps a sensational ses sion of the county grand Jury, that probed the so-called dynamiting cas es, is scheduled to begin this after noon. Rumors have been confirmed that Ortle MManigal, who has been brought back from Indianapolis, will testify. Golden Rule Store ALWAYS GIVES "More Goods lor Same Money Same Goods for Less Money'' COMPARE THE FOLLOWING. '2oc lion's Wool Socks, regular 15 T.'e Calf. -kin Welt Gloves, regular , 49 $1.00 Calfeiir- Welt Gauntlet, regular 69 ''JC iru's Sweater;, regular 49 $1.25 Rlue Flannel Shirts, regular . 9 .?3.r0 lYg top, welt seam, cuff bottom Corduroy pants, tan or dark green, regular $1.98 C3c Dvfiaiiee Chcmbry Sheet.?, regular 4o$ WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. Two Marriajre. Licenses. The first marriage licenses of the niontn were Issued yesterdav after noon and this morning, Guy De Bole ana Bertha O. Graham beln the first couple to apply and 'Claud C. Clark ana Pearl M. Hendricks the seenn 1 The former couple are Pendletonlans as us miss Hendricks but Clark is a resident of Arlington, beino- n mnr chant at that place. Basketball Game U Postponed. Owing to the many attractions de manding attendance in the ritv thl week, the basketball eamr. hptween the high school and Commercial club teams has been postponed indefini'c Iy.v It was to have hepn nnMorl n." Thurstlay night, but Inasmuch as the imks give a smaker that evening. as ueciaea to wait unt:i a more favorable time. Noortlhoff Won't Run. Prof. F. K. Xvordhoff, formerly n the Pendleton academy in this city and who is now teaching school in terndale, in the east end of the county, has announced that he wiil r.ot be a candidate for the nomina tion for county school superintendent Some weeks ago Mr. Xoordhoff was cons del ing the idea of seeking the office but apparently has decided no: to do so. Aged I.ady Passes Away. Mrs. Mary Michael, the mother of Mrs. C. H. Bcitel, passed away In this city at midnight last night, death be :ng due to old age and coming peace fully. She was ag.d eighty years and four months at the time of her death During the past eight years she had lived with her daughter at Pilot Rock and was brought here las;t November for treatment. Two other daughters and two sons In Chicago also sur vive her. The funeral will be hel tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Pilo Rock cemetery, Rev. E. W. Warring ton officiating. Elks Get Place In Parade. The local E ks will occupy a place In the parade at the national conven tion at Portland will along toward the front, according to an announcement Join With the Wise Housekeepers Cook With If you are not a user of pas, call at our office and learn the slight cost and the great convenience to bo derived from its installation. Save coal, Avood, kindling and dirt Make your homo a place of pleasure have a modern kitchen and not a bakeoven. We sell all supplies at wholesale cost. If you are a user of gas and want any changes made, extensions or overhauling now is the time to look to it. WE ARE "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE' Pacific Power & Light Company Phone Main 40 v s Populist Loader Dies. Des Moines, Feb., 6. General James Weaver, soldier, orator and statesman, who, as populist candidate for president, once carried six states, died this afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Evans. Walter Inherits Fortune. San Francisco, Feb. 6. Last night Norman Carlisle was a waiter in a hotel here but today he is enroute to England to claim a $30,000 estate. A cablegram told him that he was heir of a wealthy aunt who died recently. Dale Rothwall Optometrist . Eyes examined by the latest and best methods. Glasses fitted, lenses duplicated and frames repaired. With Wra. Har.scom THE Jeweler, Pendleton JUST MAKE A NOISE IP hi at- YES; WE HAVE THEM liliO DUSTLESS DUSTERS Just what you have been needing HOWARD 0mm n 1 onlv chemically treated duster that DUSTS, CLEANS, and POLISHES, and retains i t.-5 properties after being washed. Pitta up and retains every particle of dust which it touches. Dust cannot be shaken nr licatcn out, but can be washed out with soap and water, and washing DOES SOT injure the duster. It is of interest to .you because it will do many things letier than anything else j'ou have ever seen. III., .3 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 j garment or a complete wardrobe you '. want done. Our system enables us to do the work quickly but very thoroughly, so that it always gives ! sntisfaction. And the same can be truly said of our charges too. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 H E. Alts. SEE THAT IT BEARS TRADE MARK IN RED. lHlMII)tfiM" lry it on your silk ekirt or waist ana the g'tfxiH win le left bright, fresh and new in appearance without the injury a brush would caiiM". For this alone it will save many times its price. Don't 1m afraid to wash the DUSTER thoroughly. It holds a great deal of dust and when the limit, of its power of absorption has been reached, a mere rinsing in cold wate is not sufficient. Clean it well in hot water and soap and it will be as good as new. Accept no imitation. ' For polixhid and Hani Wood Floors, the Dust Mop and Floor Polisher does not have its espial, taking up the dust and polishing th. floor at the same time. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE AT THE ADVERTISED 1'KHJhS. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. THE TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY REAL MEXICAN HOT TAMALES Hot Clam Bouillon 10c Hot Malted Clnms 10c Hot Beef Tea 10c Hot Tomato Flip 10c Hot Beef Broth .......... 10c Hot Chocolate 10c Try our Hot Drinks they are invigorating and will cheer you ua during cold weather. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to Harry O'DeU Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. 649 Malt Street. Prone M. 4. VhereAnticipa tion and Real ization Meet Our Meat! It's an event to look forward to, when the busy man knowi that one of our choice steaks awaits him for a contented sup per. Phone Main 33. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Lovers of Art Attention A large consignment of oil paintings f om the Califor nia Art Association has been received by C. IL Snyder for exhibition for one week commencing Saturday, Feb. 3 Free Exhibition Everybody Invited Pictures by such celebrated artists as A. D. Cooper, D. Middleton, TJenj. Eoburg, .Englchart, Wm. Hart, Colton and many others. , PICTURES AS LOW AS $2.75. At Snyder's iusic House Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon r Learn 10 Practice Economy DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT THE Best Quality oi Groceries can be purchased here at a saving that will surprise you at the end of a week's or month's time. Look into this call and learn of the specials we are offer ing and the good excuses for economizing that we afford you. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street