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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
FIOTTT. DAILY EAST OKEflOXTAN". PENDLETON. OKEfiON. WEDNESDAY, FERTUTATiY fl. 101.'. ETOTIT PAGES. RESOLVED That you can't fall down on tie Groceries you buy from us. But 3011 may slip up on the quality if you buy elsewhere. Buster Brown. As siwn as pood fruit and vegetables are on the market, we have them. There is no danger of your petting poor goods in our store. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pkes:d Court and Johnson Sts. GOVERNOR WILL NOT INSIST ON POWER TO ENFORCE UW PHCmS-:i CONSTITUTIONAL AM i:XlMi:XT T KKMOVK OF I1C1AI.S IMMATKKIAU SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. Governor James Wlthycomb. although he ask ed In h'j Inaugural message that the legislature submit to the reople a constitutional amendment giving the governor power to remove district at torneys and sheriffs when they fall Newsy Notes of Pendleton lHot Kock Couple to Wed. A marriuKe license was Issued today to a Pilot Rock couple, Ernest Wak erllng and Nellie Wilson. Possum from Indiana. U SJ. Drake and son Hurry have three possums that will tickle the eye of any man from Missouri or else where In the aunny south. The pos sums were shipped out from Indiana or refuse to perform their duty, has and are doing well In their new home. now taken the position that It Is Im- It takes an unusually cheerful liar tc make living at It. material to him whether the legisla ture carries out his recommendation or not He salJ that he would leave! i Will Build l ino Homo. l. D. Phclrf. the plumber, has pur. chased two Iota ut the corner of Hush the question entirely to the senate Ju-jand Martin streets, at the extreme To Open Galleries. BOSTON. Feb. S. The deferred! opening of the Robet Dawson Evans memorial galleries for paintings will take place this evening. Dale Rothwell DOCTOR OF OPTICS. Eyes examined by the latest and best methods known to science, lenses ground to the particular needs of each case, OFFICES AMERICAN XAT'L BANK BUILDING, Pendleton, Phone G09. i Hot Chocolate Hot Chili Hot Tamales made to your taste FRESH CANDIES EVERY DAY J3 zznJ dietary committee and whatever the committee decided was best would be satisfactory to him. The resolution Introduced by Sena tor Katliryn Clarke, to carry out the governor's recommendations, has been referred to the committee on resolu tions. Senator Moser, chairman of the Judiciary committee. Is opposed to submitting the amendment to the people. Those who are Interested In law enforcement, and particularly the en forcement of the prohibition law when the state becomes dry, are anxious that the governor be given more power over officials who are derelict In performing their duties. They point out that the responsibility for seeing that the laws are enforced is placed upon the governor and yet he U not given authority to require the proper officials to do their duty. Senator Clarke's resolution Is. now In the hands of Attorney General Brown for redrafting, to make It less stringent than It was when first drawn. If sentiment for the amendment ap pears too strong to be disregarded H 1 reported that the Judiciary com mlttee will meet the situation by put ting In an amendment which will not be self-executing. It will be an am endment merely to give the legisla ture authority at some future time to pass laws giving the governor such power as It sees fit regarding the re moving of derelict officials. north end of Bush, from Mr. and Mrs. Lot Livermore and Intends building a $4000 bungalow upon the property In the near future. Homo for Short Vacation. Otis Il.impton, who la attending U. A. C, U spending the short vacation between semesters at that institution with friends near this city. Most of the students remained a Corvallla to attend Farmers Week which Is larg er thau ever this year. Mrs. Kiullo Is Dead. Word has been received here of the death at Centralla, Wash., yesterday of Mrs. Peter Hudlo, formerly of this city and mother of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce. The Rudlo family lived here for many years and occupied a house at the corner of Franklin and Webb streets. Mrs. Rudlo is to be burled a: Walla Walla Friday. -Men Cremated. WARREN. Pa., Feb. 3. Nine men were cremated at Mayburg early to day when a two. story frame bunk house owned by the Tlonesta Valley Iluntln? for W. West. An Inquiry has been received by Postmaster Tweedy from Mrs. Ella Kelr of Rio Pell, Humboldt county, California, who wishes to learn the whereabouts of W. West, a young man whom she thinks has a farm here. The missing man Is a widower and has a little daughter who Is living with his mother In law. point lead In the second. The fol lowing were the Individual scores: Shamrocks, McDevltt, 621, Guyll 624, Hays 614, Slusher 471 and Wheeler 490; Kaisers, Stevens 475, McMonles, 600, Hoover 640, Eggera 480 and But ler 490. Manicurist at Hotel. Miss Mabel Graham of Spokane ar rived Monday In the city to accept a position as manicurist In the Hotel Pendleton. She will work In the Trask barber shop In the Hotel building. Ijijoy Visit After IS Year. George Jennings and daughter, Reulah. of Spokane are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jlnklns of this city. Mr. Jennings is an uncle of Mr. Jln klns whom he had not seen for 16 years. May Take Over Coffee Club. At a meeting of the Associated Charities last evening In the city hall, a proposal was made to turn the Cof fee Club, maintained during the win ter by the Civic Club, over to the As sociated Charities and a committee was appointed to consider the matter and report. Wheat GaliM Three Cent The lo cal market for club wheat Is three cents higher today than It was yes terday, the current quotation being $1.3S. Chemical company, burned down as the result of an explosion of a 8as-jflome of the jocal bowlers to get awaj To Meet Walla Walla Asain. On the 13th of this month the Pen dleton bowling team will again go to Walla Walla to meet the team of that city. Each team has one match to Its credit. On the 12th the La Grande team will bowl the Walla Walla team. The match between Pendleton and La Grande, scheduled at La Grande for next Saturday, will probably be i postponed because of the Inability of stove. Six men probably fatally, foreigners. were mjurea, two All the men were Notice. Special invitation Is extended by the Knights of Columbus to all mem bers of St. Mary's church and their friends, with or without Invitation, to attend the K. of C. Informal dancing party at Eagle-Woodman hall tonight. (Adv.) COMMITTEE. then. OEDDOW MILLER Pendleton's Only Exclusive Plumbers When we ?ay exclusive, we don't mean that our lip is a department store, or that we have several branches to divide our attention, but we d mean that we know the plumbing and heat in? bu.iiics. in all its branches, and ".ive it cur undivided attention. Jn other words we are not a "cure-all," but are .-jcc iah-ts at the plumbing and beating busi ness. , Our motto: "Not how long it takes to tret to a job, but how quick we can pet awav from a j"b." 1 Phone 202 Suit To I'oreelotw. E. E. Koontz and Marlon Jack. ex ecutors of the last will of T. J. Kirk deceased, today filed a suit against F. B. Boyd and wife of Athena to col lect $1050, Interest and $100 attorney fees alleged to be due on a promissory note executed during the liftlme of Mr. Kirk. Foreclosure of the mort gage on lots 6 and 6, block 4, Kirk's second addition to . Athena is also asked. Carter & Smythe are attorneys for the plaintiff. Will Stage Show In Los Angeles. J. Roy Raley, local attorney, expects to leave within a day or two for Los Angeles where he expects to stage a wild west show during the summer. During two previous years Mr. Rale; has staged a "rodeo" in Los Angeles and this year expects It to be very successful on account of the many vis ltors passing through Los Angeles to and from the San Francisco fair. The show will start some time during the first part of May. Mrs. Raley and their little son will accompany him to Los Angeles. TODAY ' VR . a r.vv.aj" '"".1 i ".' i.-'i- TODAY Thaw Evelyn NesMt and Her Son Russell William Thaw and Jack Clifford IN LUBIN'S 5-Part Masterpiece .n Administrator Apimlnted. K. G. Warner was yesterday ap pointed administrator of the estate of the late John S. Aitken of Pilot Rock The estate, which consists mostly of money In the American National Bank Is valued at about $6500. W. S. Bad ley, W. C. McKlnney and J. B. Mc Cook are named appraisers of the es tate. Frederick Stelwer, attorney for the deceased, and K. O. Warner, n close friend, were the petitioners. De ceased left two sisters in Scottand and ne In India. Coyote BUI' bt Unlucky. Sentenced to the penitentiary for an indefinite length of time, not less than one year or more than seven William Bleins alias "Coyote Bill." who was recently convicted of rob bing the Bowisby second hand store, yesterday afternoon appeared before Judge Phelps and attempted to show that he should draw a milder sen tence. Instead his showing acted the other way and the Judge re-sentenced him to seven years straight. In the course of the showing, It came to light that "Coyote Bill" has been in the penitentiary three times before and Judge Phelps claalfled him as an habitual criminal. mm if Admission Afternoons Adults 10c, Children 5c Evenings Adults 15c, Children 5c F.velyn Excites Some Curiosity. That Pendleton In common with the rest of the world has a morbid curiosity was evidenced aplenty last evening when crowds flocked to the Pastime theater to see moving pic tures of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the show girl who cauod one of the most notorious murders in the history of this country. The theater was too small to accommodate those eager to see what kind of a looking woman the principal figure In the Thaw trial Is. Most every one was disappointed In her looks for, whatever she may have been when her husband shot Stanford White, the films shown here last night revealed that she Is not a thing of beauty now. Shamrocks Detent the Kaisers. By a margin of 35 pins the Sham rocks defeated the Kaisers last night In the bowling tournament, the Sham- I locks making a total score of 2520 to 2486. Hoover of the Kaisers waa the individual star, scoring a total In ; the three games of 540. Guyll, who I made hlfrh single game score of 200, j was second In the totals with 624. The Shamrocks won the first and ' third games but the Kaisers had a 88 WORK OF DRAWING BURKE JURY PROGRESSES SLOWLY TRIAL OF YOIXO 1XDIAX IX SHOOTING CASK GETS UNDER WAY. Th trial of Richard Burke, the young Indian charged with second de gree murder In connection with the death of Ed Klrkpatrlck. prominent reservation farmer, several weeks ago, was commenced this morning. The work of selecting the Jury Is pro gressing slowly and It Is apparent that the entire day will be required before twelve men, satisfactory to both state and defense, have been secured. When the trial was called there were but 13 Jurors out of the origi nal panel of 31 who were available. Seven had been selected for the grand Jury, two or three had never been required to report and others had been excused from further duty. Of the 13 only seven were passed for cause and an additional panel of 12 were summoned for this afternoon. It may be necessary to draw yet nn other special panel before the Jury is picked. The seven men passed for cause by both sides are J. A. Bagwell, O. K. Goodman, J. D. Bramwell, J. A. King, C. G. Brownell, W. P. Little John and E. C. Anibal. The six dis missed for cause were J. M. Wyrlck. Nesmlth Ankeny, T. B. Gurdane, W. T. Reeves, J. O. McCoy and Marion Hansell. Even after the Jury box has been filled with men not excused for cause, the whole number may be re fused through the exercise of the per emptory challenge. In ordinary cases the state has three peremptory challenges and the defense six but In cases where the penalty may be life imprisonment the state has six and the defense 12 so that between them they, may dismiss 18 Jurors without any cause. The attorneys for the defense, Will M. Peterson and Roy Raley, are con ducting a thorough examination of each Juror culled and District Attor ney Stelwer Ls also subjecting them to close questioning. Thus the Jurors are called upon to state whether they have any prejudice against the In dians, whether they knew Ed Klrk patrlck or were associated with him in anyway, their attitude toward the question of self-defense and to an swer numberless other questions tend ing to show their qualifications to Judge the case solely upon the evi dence ' and the court's instructions. Iturke to plead self Defence. From the questions asked by the attorneys for the defense, It Is Indi cated pretty strongly that the young Indian will plead self defense in In flicting the gunshot wound from which Klrkpatrlck died. And It is also more or less apparent, from the questions of the state, that any claim which the defense will make for Jus tification of the act on the grounds I that the deceased man made threats against the defendant will be vigor ously opposed. "In the event that the court Instructs you that the mere anticipation of a beating from the fists Is not grounds for taking hu man lire, could you return a verdict In accordance with the Instructions?" Is one of the questions put by District Attorney Stelwer to the Jurors. Burke is alleged to have shot Klrkpatrlck In the leg with a revol ver early one Sunday morning dur lng a quarrel at the ranch of the lat- ter's brother-in-law where a dance was in progress. It is said that Burke drove Billy Clifford and another girl to the dance to which they were not bidden and that the quarrel resulted from the expulsion of the Clifford woman. Burke was drunk. It Is said, when hg fired the shot whlcn caused the death of Mr. Klrkpatrlck. The young Indian was arrested at that time on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and was released on bonds. Upon the death of Mr. Klrkpatrlck, however, he was again taken Into custody and he has been in Jail ever since. Just back of him In the court sits his father, Poker Jim, and his moth er. The court room has been well filled all day but there are very few Indians In attendance. Indian Land for Rent 160 acres section 36, Indian reser vation land. Ed Chapman, Depot Livery stable, Cottonwood St. Adv. Wonderful Icrcliantliso Values! Such values of hifrli prude merchandise you will find only at Tin? Golden Kuld Store. It's tlio way we buy in quantities for gKt eaah and any modern business methods' that enable us to offer you values that enn not bo compared with. Examine our goods. Harbor's towels, dozen 49? Lnrpc sizo 15c buck towel 10? Heavy 20c buck towel at 12 12t. Good size Turkish towel, thfl pair 19? Largo Turkish towed hemmed for - .. ...I. 13 1-3? Extra larpo Turkish towel, the pair 39? 2oc value pillow slips 17 1-2? Good Corset Covers 10? Children's Shirts and drawers for 15? Hisses' vests and pants... 23? Hisses' union suits 25? Misses 75e union suits 49? Women's unions $1 value 09? Women's 2."c hose values 15? 20c Hose values 13 1-3? 15c Hose values 10? 7.re Umbrella values 49? $1.00 Umbrella values G9? $1.50 Waist values 98? you can no cyYi Children's outing skirts 254 Children's outinp powns 254 Mioses' outinp powns 49 Women's outimr powns 494, G9 98, 91.49. 75c blanket values. 49 $1.00 Iilanket va!uea.. . 69 $1.50 Ulankct values 9S $2.00 blanket values.. $1.49 84 lileaehed Tepperell shert- iug ... 21 04 Foxcroft Sheetinp, bleach ed at 23C 75c Curtain values 49c $1.00 Curtain values G9? $1.50 Curtain values. 98f 7c Embroidery value 4 10 Embroidery values 5f Embroideries 6.1.4?, 7 l-2f 8 1 3 10c. lS-ineh Embroidery 10?, 12 1-2?, 15?. Coet rover embroidery 10?, 12 12?, 19?, 25?, 49? WK LEAD OTHERS FCU.OW lllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllltlllttlflllinilllllStHtUlllp: I Tho Science of Medicine is Progressive S Judging from the trouble and expense people have In getting sat- j; Isfactory glasses, there Is room for Improvement In glass fitting, A glass that was apparently alright at first but later requires changing. Is absolute proof that It never Man correct E We use a method of glass fitting that will straighten cross eyes S E without a surgical operation; the same principles will give you a E glass that will never require changing, except for reading from the S agea of 4i to 65. E E Only one of the various systems can make Hie above statement E E good. We are the only refractlonlst In Oregon using this system. E f D. N. Reber, M. D. 1 H Eye. Eear, Nose and Throat Specialist. S E Schmidt Bldg. E latllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllltllllllllli FOR SALE! 5000 acres well watered. 400 acres In cul. tlvatlon and meadow. Cuts about "M tons of hay annually. Much more can be cultivated. SO million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of smaller. Good house, cost over $2000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grazing right thereon. All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for lit per acre. Tou can buy with It. 750 well bred cattle, and 80 horses at the market prices; half cash, reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stock ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and exchanges. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Or. Music Lovers Night njufi filler- OF CHICAGO An Orchestra of Ten Pieces John Vontzel, Baritone Finest Traveling Organization of iti Kind Among the Soloists are F. D. Varallo Harp M. S. Mannik Violin Chas. B. Shelley Trombone C. G.Myers Cello E. L. Brown Flute Program Starts at 8 p. m. he Ma Itatre Admission 75c Children 25c ALL SEATS RESERVED