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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1913)
TUTTT EAST OBEflOyiAX. PEXDT.ETO?T, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DKCEMHER 10. 101.1 ETQTIT PAGES m" i Just Tell Central 66 99 When placing your GROCERY ORDa. R to- morrow morning. There is an absolute assur ance of quality and service, when you trade at the store "where all are pleased." STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Frank O'Gara Thaw aitlies fok rail. Wgltive From Matteuan Again to be Opposed by Jerome. CONCORD. X. H., Dee. 18. ITarry K, Thaw, who is resisting efforts to rxtradite him to New York on charg es of conspiracy with his escare from Jdatteawan, applied for ball. His pe tition will be heard by Judge Aldrtch In the United States Court. William T. Jerome, who Is In charge f the case for New York, will ap pear in opposition on a spring wagon pulled horses. by four FALLING KOCK KILLS MAN. Another Miner Probably Fatally Hurt Near Roslyn, Wash. ROSL.YN. Wash., Dec. 10. A fall ing cap rock in mine No. S of the Northwestern Improvement company at Ronald, near here, caught John Semcovlch and Joe Oiler beneath its weight, killing Semcovlch instantly and probably fatally inujrlng Oiler. Thaw Is In the custody of united i lJoth men were receni arrivals in mis States Marshal Nute and Sheriff, field and little is known concerning Drew, of Coos county, pending the them. Jecisln of the United States court on I The accident is only the second of Ms appeal for a writ of habeas cor- Its kind to have occurrea in mis neia In more than a year, .mere are sev' eral thousand men working in the eight mines of the district. pus. Salmon Few Roach Wcdderburn. WEDDERBURN, Ore., Dec. 10. Deputy Fish Warden Jewell, of Port land, came here a few days ago with about 1,000,000 salmon eggs for the Indian creek hatchery. The eggs ar rived in good condition, though Mr. .Jewell had a strenuous trip with them coming on the Breakwater to Coos Ear. thence to Bandon by rail and boat and from Bandon to Wedderburn One Goes Dry, Other Wet. BOSTON, Dec. 10. Two of the six teen Massachusetts cities which held elections changed their attitude on the license Question. Lynn broke a "dry period of six years by voting in favor of license; Newburyport returned to the no-license column after a year In which liquor was sold legally. newsy notes of Pendleton Catholics to Have Exhibit The ladles of the Catholic church will have an exhibit of fancy work at the Folsom furniture store on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Represent Chautauqua. R. D. Edwards, representing the Ellison-White Chautauqua system la here and Is desirous of having Pen dleton contract ' for the Chautauqua for the coming summer. More House Quarantined. The residences of P. S. Thompson, 1405 West Webb street, Mrs. Horton, 617 Mark, Guy Clark, 309 south Mala R. J. English, 304 Garden, and F. H. Mytinger, 812 West Court, have been quarantined for measles today. The residence of I Bredlng 1809 east Court, was quarantined yesterday for smallpox. persons arrested by Governor West's agents several months ago on charges of selling liquor Illegally have ap peared In the circuit court during the last two days to enter pleas of not guilty. C; H. Brown, George Dar- veau, John Foutts and Cora Swltier have all taken this action and Gus I Fontaine Is expected to do the same. This probably means that the test case against Theodore Norman will not be appealed. It will be remem bered that the facts, In this case were stipulated and the court found him guilty and fined him $100. It was the Intention of his attorneys at that time to appeal to the supreme court bul subsequently the fine was Daid. The attorneys at that time were contending J that the local option law of 1910 gave the city courts exclusive jurisdiction in liquor cases and.also that the 1913 legislation In adopting a law against the sale pf liquor on Sunday purposely or inadvertently restricted it to ap. vply only to those actually engaged in a licensed liquor .business. MISTAKE IN MESSAGE LEADS TO SUITS (Continued from Page 1.) Two Divorces Granted. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps has granted divorces to the plaintiffs in the cases of Nancy J. Lapham vs. B. R. Lapham and of Mlnta H Menden hall vs. James Mendenhall. In the latter case, the plaintiff secures $950 and seven head of cattle by a prop erty stipulation entered Into between the parties. Realty Transfers. J. B. Saylor and wife to E. G. Ehr hart nw 1-4 of sec.- 34, twp 3, N. R. 33; Walter Hesseltlne of Walla Walla to his wife, Jennie F. Hesseltlne, 1 and 1-3 acres in the city of Milton and 38 acres in sec. 25, twp 6. N. R 34; John B. Duffy to Charles E. Wil liams for $4000. sw 1-4 of the nw 1-4 sec. 20. twp 3. N. R. 35. Club Meeting Tonight. At the Commercial association rooms tonight the deferred meeting of the club will be held and owing to the fact some business of much Im portance will be up for transaction a good attendance is requested by Pres ident Tallman. One of the subjects up for action tonight Is the matter of the Increased appropriation for the federal building. I Vulcanizing Retreading j 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR TIRES. Wet weather will soon be here. You should have the small cuts and tread blisters vulcanized before it is too late. If water gets into tho fabric of your tires, it causes them to rot and soon Mow out Don't Be Deceived and make the mistake of leaving your casings and tubes with amate urs, who have had no scientific training or practical ex perience. Don't try to save a dollar by taking your work to these so-called vulcanizers, it will only mean a greater expense .to you in the end. Ering your casings and tubes to an expert vulcanizer and have them repaired correctly. My prices are Portland prices. My work is better than you ran get done there, and I save you the expense and delay of sending your work there, I Am Here to Stay and give auto owners of Pendleton and vicinity REAL TIRE SERVICE. I guarantee and back every dollars worth of work I turn out.. I G. E. SMITH, Vulcanizer - I At Pendleton Auto Co. Pendleton Relief Association. A meeting of the Pendleton Relief ssociation has been called for the Commercial Association rooms at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The .meet ing is called by Mrs. J. S. Landers. secretary, upon Instructions from the president. It. H. Wilcox. The asso ciation engages in work for the needy and the session tomorrow will be for the purpose of considering the leal situation and arranging plans for giv ing Christmas cheer to homes that otherwise might go cheerless. SmalVox at Kamela. Dr. D. J. McFaul, county health officer, returned this morning from Kamela where he had been called by case of smallpox The patient la a woodcutter named Peterson and he has the disease In a bad form, al though he la getting along very well The man Is thoroughly quarantined and Dr. McFaul Is hoping to keep down the epidemic. It Is the only case in the Kamela neighborhood. The disease may have been contracted In La Grande where there Is smallpox or in Walla Walla, where the sick ma,n hails from. iMiiiiiinniiii;i!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiL Tomorrow Morning When ordering the days' groceries tell central you want "174 I A trial is all we ask-and remember, we hope to get a part of your patron i age only by giving St I Prompt Attention Satisfactory Service 1 The best on the market always at s Judrments Rendered. Circuit Judge Phelps has handed down decrees today as follows: To Ed ward Le Fave against F. L. Atkinson for $500. interest and $50 attorneys fees and foreclosure of mortgage; to Fred Hesse against A. G. and Adelaide Kelson for $3300, interest, $235 at torney fees and $30 costs and fore closure of mortgage; to J. L. Ham mack against J. W. and O. R. Short riJge for recovery of horses within ten days. Failure to surrender the horses in that time will be equivalent to the cancellation of a debt of $449 owed by plaintiff and an additional judgment for plaintiff of $228. ing their customer was being crowded by the Spokane bank. . Story Corroborated. The report regarding the error In the message sent Mr. Drumheller from Spokane has been current here today and was verified this afternoon when the East Oregonian called Mr. Drumheller by 'phone. Thoueh he discussed the matter reluctantly and showed a dislike for the publicity he is receiving Mr. Drumheller admitted such a mistake had been made. Asked as to whether he contemplated damage suit against the telegraph company he said he did not wish to' commit himself and referred the questioner to his lawyer John H. Ped- Igo of Walla Walla. Mr. Pedlco was called by 'phone and corroborated the tory of the mistake In the telegram j uui asueu xo De excused from com ments on the question of a damaeo suit. He admitted however, he la making an Investigation of the matter. You can always do Better fhh At The Golden Rule Elk Near Milton. Several head of elk are along the Walla Walla river, just east of Milton according to the rnailcarrier on the route extending up the river from Milton. He says he saw a cow and a calf feeding at a haystack near ranch house, not more than two miles from town, and that a bull, cow and calf were seen at what la known as "The Elbow" on the river, 12 miles from town. This is the first time any of these animals have been seen In that section for many years, though ihey were numerous In early days The matter ha been reported to the district game warden here, who says if the report Is correct, the an imals must be part of a herd brought over from Yellowstone park last win ter by Walla Walla county sports men. . ! Advocates Federal IIep. NEW YORK, Dec. 9 The Ameri can Automobile association at its an-! nual meeting Just held in Hichmond. ' Va., declared uneaulvoraliv that foil. eral participation in hlehwnv. im. provement should be expressed ao as' to obligate the several states to ex pend upon their market roads direct ly serving the farm population a sum proportionate to the national expen diture on the most used commercial roads connecting the several states. It U the contention of the automobillsts that the betterment of main and lat eral roads shall 'be carried forward jointly In order to accommodate ade quately Increasing traffic needs. John A. Wilson of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation,) was elected to the I residency, succeeding Laurens Enos ct New York, who declined a secdnd term. Mr. Wilson's long experience In automobile organization affairs guarantees an active administration of the national body. Dr. H. M. Rowe of the Automobile Club of Maryland, of which state as sociation he has been the head for the past five years, was advanced to the first vice presidency; R. W. Smith of Colorado was named as second vice president; F. L. Baker of California third vice president; H .J. Clark of Minnesota, 4th vice president; and Preston Belvin of Virginia, fifth vice president. John N. Brooks of Con necticut continues as secretary, H. A. Bonnell of New Jersey as treasurer; and A. O. Bathchelder as chairman of the excutive board. . In the appointment of board chair men. President Wilson named the following: Good Roads, George C. Diehl, New York; legislative, C. C. Janesj Ohio; touring. Howard Long- streth Pennsylvania; contests, William Schrlmpf, New York. The executive board contains members from prac tically every state. Emphatic endorsemnt was given to the Adamson meausre, which pro vides that after the automobile own er has registered his car in his own state he shall be privileged to go any where in the United States without additional reglstratoln. For many years the A. A. A. has sought federal reglstratoln of automobiles, but the bill put forwardr by Representative Adamson of Georgia, exactly meets the needs of the situation and It will enlist the 'unanimous support of all users of self-propelled vehicles. I V) If I ii i 1 1 1 i i im i Sift 111 - r . mi Goods you can purchase yourself a suit or coat at the Golden Rule, from a new assortment, just received, for the same or less than you will have to pay for some garment that is on sale. Because it had been turned down by every customer for the past season. Then the merchant considers this bad prosperity t and wants to dispose of it. LADIES' SUITS at....?9.00, $12.50, 814.75, 816.50 E50C0ATS ?9'90' ?12,5' ?14'75' CIIILDREN'S C0ATS S1'4. S1'08 MISSES' COATS 84.98, 85.90, 86.90, $2.98, 83.49, 83.98, 84.98, 85.90, 87.90, 89.90. 86.90. Men's and Boys Clothing Most every one in and around Pendleton is aware of the fact that the Golden retail this line at wholesale prices. We are selling mens and boys clothing for the same as most stores have to pay for theirs in the same quality. . MEN'S SUITS at 84.98, 87.90, 89.90, 812.50, 814.75, 816.50,820.00,822.50. . MEN'S OVERCOATS 84.98, 87.90, 89.90, 812.50. 814.75 BOYS' SUITS at : 81.98, 82.98, 83.98, 84.98 BOYS' OVERCOATS. 82.49, 82.98, 83.98, 84.98, 85.90 YOUTHS' SUITS, long panta, 84.98, 85.90, 86.90, 87.90, 88.90, $9.90. YOUTTIS' OVERCOATS. 84.08, 85.90, 86.90, 87.90, 89.90 7 r MIaA ScnloM Brot. fc Co. Fine Clothe M.kera Laltimora&Ni GOLDEN R.ULE STORE 48 BUSY STORES. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES IS NAME OF MEW COURSE Enter Picas of Not Guilty, Their demurrers to their indictments having been overruled, several of the LAND OFFICE Real Estate Exchange C E. Roosevelt. E. O. Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon Boynton's Grocery g W. L. Boynton, Prop. I 612 Main Street Phone 174 EsssttwutuiiiuiumuiiiiimmiimwmiiM j Selling Agent IRVINGTON HEIGHTS rrofewor Sowers will Conduct Cor. reapondenco Work In Scientific Bookkeeping. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu pene, Dec. 9. A course In Accounting Principles will be offered by the Uni versity of Oregon In January. This course Is connected with the principles underlying modem bookkeeping prac tices. It deals with the methods of designing rystems of . bookkeeping records and explains the philosophy of modern accounts. It is designed for the bookkeeper who wants to know the reason for the things he Is accustomed to do and for the man or woman who may never expect to be come a bookkeeper but who wishes to know enough about accounts to be able to understand bank statements, financial statements of clubs, church es or corporations and official re ports of various kinds. Every person who expects to take some part in the conduct of govern ment should havo some knowledge of accounting. The successful manage ment of a corporation, municipality, county, school district, state or patlon depends upon its accounting system. The science of accounting Is to the government of a person or a corpora tion what the science of navigation is to ocean travel. It must be depended upon to guide action to the desired objective point. Intelligent economy in Impossible without scientific ' ac counting that will show where econ omies may be effected, and this l es pecially true when applied to the reg ulation of public affairs by interested citizens. The topics treated In this course, which will be conducted by Professor Don C. Sowers, director of the munic ipal reference bureau, will be: Fundamental accounting principle Definitions; the day book; the double entry system; classification of accounts; use of accounts; use or con trolling accounts. ' Accounting' systems Records of original entry; oash book; posting me diums; orders, contracts and Involco registers; Journal and ledger; the ledger; arj-angement of accounts. The balance sheet Trial balance; o-pnprnl arrangement of Items, English vs. American form; silence of ruling forms. The cash account The cash book; the inteest fund; accounts receiv able; accounts payable; the inventory and stock record book; use of orders and requisitions. Fixed assets and depVeclation Re serve funds; sinking funds; surplus dividends. - - Fixed assets and depreciation Re reeve funds; surplus dividends. The corporation Partnership vs. corporation; method of incorporating; capital; capital stock; common and preferred stock; stockhlders and bondholders.' Elements of art accounting Raw materials; labor and manufacturing expenses; production order method and process method, Special classification Municipal ac counts; philanthropic organization ac counts; private accounts. WESTS AGENT DISMISSED. Governor Discharges Special Officer al Baker, Whofl Mission Falls. BAKER. Ore., Dec. . Edward Richards, the special agent of Gov ernor West, who appeared here sev eral weeks ago and began accumu lating evidence on which to base charges of Illegal liquor sell'ng, graft, etc., and who failed to obtain any In dictments as a result of his evidence before the grand Jury, was dismissed by Governor West. The governor. In his letter of dis missal, tells Richards his usefulness In Baker is at an end and says that the alleged conditions In Baker now will be handled In some other way. Richards said he has requested the governor to appoint a special prose cutor in Baker and It Is his belief that because of statements to the governor that he was unable to ob tain Indictments because of lack of support in the district attorney's of fice. Governor West will send an outsider to handle cases of a certain class when , the grand jury re-convenes. Holiday Goods For Men "Everything new" that you would expect to find in a Man's store at the most attractive prices consistent with the best quality. May We Suggest? Mackinaw Coats $4.50 to $9 Suit Cases and Bags $2 to 1 3.50 Sets of Suspenders and Garters, Sox, Garters and Arm Bands, Ties and Handkerchiefs, in Holiday boxes, 50c to $ 1 .50 New Velvet aiid Knitted NECKWEAR v MIMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Opposite St. George Hotel . The Handy Place to Buy