Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREdOyTAN. PEyPLETQy. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTORFR 23 1314. t - - L.-.. Our BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS are the kind that make friends for this grocery. Uutfer ef Use real creamery kind, cheese that is full cream and ergs that are re ally strictly fresh. Give this lepartment a trial. You will like it we know. 'All particu lar people da FHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. WTiere'all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. H5j ,Nevvsy Notes of Pendleton j Axr; tt io Iay the club were discussed. Refresh- A man giving the nam or Tat Ken. menta were served Liter The club redy ana who stole an axe from the U planning to Uke hold of conditions home of J. r. Robinson, was this In the 1. i - 'as i w ii iua iur inn an In lMn,-.m... . . " "i mufiii guternmeni ana activities. morning given a tort day senten.-e In the city Jail. Committed to Ilo4taL Rudolph Shiel. the well known res ervation farmer who waa taken Into custody yesterday, was examined and pronounced Insane yesterday after noon by Dr. H. S. Garfield and was committed to the state hospital by County Judge Maloney. County t1Tk III. County Clerk Frank Sallng is con fined to his bed with Illness. FIGHT PAGE3 Out Altar IXX Teddy Hauswirth and John Zoller are spending a few days In the moon tains east of this city in a soar for i!cer. Their ambition la to bag a buck that will welsh one ounce more tlur, the one brought In by the Matlock-Vaughan-McCormmach party. DROP IN' AND TRT OCB HOT LUNCHES j ft AND DRINKS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. CHILI COX CARVE SAXDWICTtES HOT T AM ALES nx Coffee. Bouillon, Chocolate, Beef Tea. Etc. FIRST TIME OV THE MARKET. HOI acres, set to alfalfa, two good houses, two barns, and two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year round. School house and church on premises. In order to make a quick sale the price ha been put down to S32.S0 per ere, half cash, long time at C per cent on balance. E. T. WADE, Prndlcum, Ore. Enter Your IUby Vow. Mothers who wish to have their bablea scored at the "Better Babies" contest In Hermlston must have the babies entered by November 1. ac cording to announcements received here. Entry cards have been left at the East Oregonian office for those desiring them. S. A. Oliver 111. S. A. Oliver has been quite III at his home on Maple avenue for the past ten days. PUt Rook couple to Wed. A marriage license was Issued this fternoon to John M. Hodges, a Pilot Rock miller, and Martha W. Chambers. Arrived From Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Curtis ar rived on No. 17 from the Rlack Hills of South Dakota to visit Judge and Mra. Stephen A. Lowell. Mra Curtis od Mrs. Lowell are sisters. i r- r- Dalo Rolhvoll Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'L'ELVEKY.C.E. CEVERAL EVCLVEERIXG. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics. Irrigation. Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phone 787 W. Not SerlouiJy Injured. Burton Greullch, one of the high school footplayrs. was not barty injured during practice the other day. his father, Charles Greullch, stating that the reports that his shoulder blade waa fractured are Incorrect. He sustained a wrench and a fewj tne Pe,,,, bruises only and will not be out of! the game long. Move Into New Hoai. C. C Henderson today moved from SOS Franklin street Into his new home In RiverslJe. H. O. BIydenateln. manager of the Pendleton roller mill, has taken the Franklin street house Just vacated by Mr. Henderson. Hells Teachers Here. Principal and Mrs. Howard Drew. the Misses Opal C. Rice. Sadie Young and Leila Norvell, all teach ers of Helix, arrived the N. p. train to attend th t. era Institute. They are stoDDlne at Eh-fa-her Hold to Grand Jurv Charged with assault with a dan rerous weapon. George Fletcher, well known colored buckroo, was this aft ernoon held to the grand Jury under $500 bonds by Justice of the Peace rarkes. The complaining witness is his on mother, Mrs. Al Richardson, who charges that he came to her house yesterday morning, choked her and threatened her with a rifle. She charges that he tried to secure some money she had in the house and wrecked some of her dishes and fur nlture In his search. He Is being nem in Jan. PEACE CONVENTION SAID TO HAVE ENDED IN GON PLAY Ir.IJ...TES IV MEXICO Dltra REVOLVERS mHIXfi HE IT ED ARGUMENTS. MEXICO CITY. Oct. 59. Advices from Aguas Callentes say that a riot nearly was precipitated yesterday in the peace convention there by a num. oer or acrimonious speeches. Sever al delegates. It was reported, drew revolvers and spectators made a wild oaan to escape from the building. All exits, however, were barred by the police and no one was permitted to escape, order eventually waa re stored. MANY TEACHERS IX CITY. (Continued from page 1.) 1 OPTICIAN 1 1 Classes Ground s ! and Fitted Leaues Duplicated oa 13 H Short Notice g ;F3 With Haascosa THE Jeweler I J All work guaranteed H I lis H'l- Peadletoa I lr TTTT" i n-i ! HE CflUE BACK The Northwest Rug represen tatives are here. If you have ar.y old carpets you wish woven Into fluffy rugs notifj S. A. DORXER or IRVIX BROTH ERS. Phone 408. Over J00 local satisfied patrons. Officer Shoots to Stop Furl live. It required a couple of shots over his head to show one Joe Snider the folly of trying to escape from an of ficer last evening. He was arrested by Officer Ballinger after he had be come Involved In an altercation In the Crescent saloon and was belnr es corted to Jail when he decided he I could outrun the officer. Breaking away he dashed down a side street but the shots from the officer's re volver checked him In his flight. This morning he pleaded guilty to disor derly conduct and paid a $15 fine. Another Cams of ClUrkrapox. Quite a number of cases of chlck enpox have been called to the atten tion of physicians within the past week. The disease is In a very mild form, a case was reported at the home of c. E. Williamson on Rail road atreet this morning, the little Williamson girl having it. P.3-IkIoiv Club MreU Last night the Bachelors' club as sembled for Its second weekly social and business meeting, at the residence of Si Reetx. All members but one were present and all had a good. Jol ly time. The early part of the even ing was devoted to singing, after which the members broke up Into groups and participated In a few games of Rook and Flinch. One ap plication far membershiD was voted upon and general topics in regard to the strengthening and advancement of ensatiofflal.SJelHn Mm Ms To demonstrate to the public that we are offering the biggest and most sensational selling event in the history of Pendleton we are Placing on Sale for a Few Days Only 250 Men's Suits of very choice quality and patterns. Some of these suits include the famous Kuppsnheimer and other well known makes and formerly sold up to $35 For a Few Days Only La Grande Mays Saturday. ine La Grande shop team will ar rive in Pendleton nn n i? ;.t,,,. noon to play the local high school at Round-up park. The game will be gin about 3:15 p. m. It is expected thla same will be one of the liveliest of the season to be played at Pendle ton. The La Grande team averages about 147 pounds to the man and is far from slow on the field. Xma PrcNcnta Carried Free. xv farietL mnn 70. r.f kA ' CI w "iO 1UVJ , American szpreaa office, has been notified to accept all presents for European children and shin h. A New York without charge. The big Christmas shin, laden with rift- the children of the war-devastated Countries Will suit from -wm;u vu November 10. All packages should m laoeiea "cnrlstmaa Gifts for Chil dren of Europe." Supreme Court Adjourns. Having listened to all of the argu ments In the cases ready at this ses sion, the members of the supreme court finished the regular fall term for eastern Oregon shortly before noon today and the majority of the mem bers left on Xo. 17 fop pnrti9n Judge Henry J. Bean will remain here throueh Tuesdav a h ballot In Pendleton and Judge Eakln ent to La Grande for a similar pur-poe. ten years had Increased by (00 per cent In the state of Oregon. Following the response, Mrs. Boy den favored the audience with a pi ano aolo. Following Mrs. Boyden were the announcements of the day uy superintendent Young. F. L. Griffin of the Oregon Agri cultural college waa then Introduced. He gave an educational talk on "In dustrial Clubs." Impressing the Im portance of organized experimental work In the schools and their Influ ence upon the adult population or the communities. Mr. Griffin was followed by jr. !. PIttman of the Oregon State N'ormul school In a splendid anj Interesting address entitled. "Cantaln. in ron- CO." Mr. PIttman nnrniul h fcat-tn all rise and partake of a few minuter exercise. His add re was based upon the Importance of country schools. He presented both the teachers and the public's views of rural teaching showing the hundreds of Important runctlons that a teacher Is expected to perform and the great task that falls upon their shoulders In the ru ral communities. Again he showed the privilege that rural communities demanded and enjoyed In regard to securing educated and experienced teachers. ' He made a strong plea for a uniform school system and stand ard of teaching and salary In the state of Oregon.' Something new to show our Customers ev ery time they come in, and too they are priced at less than sale prices. Our goods don't stay on our shelves long enough to get old. Here is the secret we mark them so low they go out with a rush. ISeraa nswsulf s f cr men h leck over 3p 1 ,?9.90 Suits, ono of the nrw arrivals in neat prey with self colored etripoa ami should bo $15.00. $12.50 Cussimore Suits in nent lluo and hrown chrvkv also pure wool worsted in dark mixed patterns and good .f20.00 values. $11.75 for those new preen mixed patterns, very chic, lined with fl splendid mohair Berpo lining. You will not duplicate it elsewhere under $25.00. 914.75 Brown Chinchilla Overcoat in this new lot, look miphty warm for these cold eveninps. $12.50 Overcoat in prey,, brown mixed, herrinp bone stripe or black and whito Scotch effects. TOU c.y DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW !"IIMmmillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIM Vote ( for T. C. Frazior More nodles Recovered. HERRIX. Oct. 23. Nine more bod ie have been recovered from the Royalton mine. The total of the dead now Is 56. It Is reported others re still missing. It was feared a fur ther search of the mine would reveal additional victims. Huron Pilferers Captured. A Carleton and, Jlike LIntgreen were not quite quick enough in their getaway from Huron to escape Dep uty Sheriff Hiram Shreckhlse. Board ing a passing freight train nut nf TTll. ron. after they had robbed a tent or a laoorer, according to the story told, they imagined themselves safe for a time at least. However, the officer discovered the robbery a few minutes after it had been accomplished and, seeing the men board the train, he was able to swing aboard the back end. All three got off at Pendleton and Shreckhise, with the assistance of Officer Scheer, arrested the two and escorted them to JalL It Is al leged they stole a gun and $42.50 In money from the tent. Da Main and Court Sis. Former H. H. Wessel Store Pendleton, Ore. Xew Dwtor at Hosoita!. Supt. W. D McXary of the Eastern Oregon Ftate hospital has Juft added another phy.xlclnn to the medical i-taff of the institution in the person of Dr. John I. McKelway of New York. rr. McKelway has already arrived In Pennleton and will commence, his du ties on Nov. I. He is a physician of excellent training for hospital work. for eight years having been connect ed with the medical Ktaff of the Bing hnmoton state hospital for the Insane In New York and for the past two years having had charge of the de portation Mation in New York. Dr. McKelway will fill the Position made ' vacant' last spring by the resignation of Lir. It. II. Hagood. f.l'ss Llae Pau!son Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Coniervatory of Music and pupil of Hugh Own Mu. Bac. of Walei. STUDIO 709 Garden St. Candidate for COUNTY CLERK and a-ainst Frank Salin-r. His numlH-r on the ballot is 71. Ho was born and raised in Umatilla county, has been assistant cashier in Tirst National Bank at Milton for 10 years, is well qualified in every way for the duties of the office. If rtati-d, he promises economy in man aging the office, courtesy to all persons wanting informa tion from the office, and that he will not ask for a raise in salarv at any time. 5 (Paid Advertisement.) 5 riiHiniMiniiititniMiiitHiiiniiintiiiiuiiiiiMiMiiiiiMiinMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiii,,,,,,! DIAMOND W AM OS CAT COMAX DEL MONTE WADCO pults. Vegetables and all other necessities always to be found here JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN E. Alta St, No Rent. Just Taxes. Phone s Well and favorably known brands of shelf roods feature the extensive line carried by the ......East End Grocery i i' in ii iitntniinHnniffiniif'nnmiimnimnm """ MIIUVIllBUIBiH "MMUimiiiiujiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMr .3 j :, W . . i r.; f I i W .... i ii .i ir.ii i i mi, hi ., 'm m in r ' i i i fany Saw nig Ijrnguen Play. Among the many Pendleton fans who drove over to Walla Walla yes terday to see the game between the stars of the American and National lenifue were Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mar shall Spell Carl Cooley, TVed Ijamp- I kin. Major K. I Pwartzlander anl party. Harry Bickers. Dan P. Smythe, Dan Clark. Mrs Chirfes II. Carter, Mra. A. Phlmlster Proctor, Walter McCormmach, Roy W. RItner, Gun ner Peterson, Ray Augustus. Mrs. rharles Cole. Mrs. Pam Paine, Cecil ; p Cole. Glen Ktorle, A. W. Rtorie. Ed-1 mund Mable, j. j Hamley, John Hamley, Dletlief, Henry and Hans Struve John Montgomery, Charles H. Marsh and Roland Oliver. All were very well pleased with the game which resulted in a score of 1 to for the Americans. Bush pitched for me winners, allowing four nits ana Tesreau twirled for the Nationals, I 1 . 1 A. A - C - djinwjnir iJUl IWO nilS. TiIB COrC W8J t imtNiimimiHMtiMiHNHtMiHtNffMmimwmiimfwmfiiirtNMmf. inaue i error. fiUUt The Alta Theatre Purveyors or Paramount Pic tures To His Majesty The American Citizen Daniel Frohman Presents the Dramatic Romance 'THE BETTER MAN' IJV UEV. rVKUS TOWXSKXI) BKADV, I L.D, WITH WILLIAM COUIOXEIOII A tale of unique rivalry by the distinguished clergjnian author of a tremendous struple be tween two elerryiwn for the world's two greatest prizes. E J Admission l.'c; Children 7c. t lWWIIWntWIHfWtWftHMHWMWWftWWWHWWtttffttMiWttWlWWH II I II 1 If 1 II 1 1 lllttt ill! IMIUt 'friiSiuwiiiB IVrformanees 2:15, 3:30, 7:00, I 8:15. 9:30