PAGK EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
.A
Be You Love Sick or Not
YK HAVE A NICE LINE OP
PICKLES AND REL1STIES THAT
WILL JUST SITT YOl'R TASTE.
PICKLES
Sweet,
Sour and
Dill.
right fresh too.
OLIVES
Ripe,
Green and
Stuffed,
now line just received.
CHILE PEPPERS, PEPPER. SAUCE, MUSTARD, HORSE-RAD-1SH
AND SALAD DRESSINGS.
Phono us an order me are sure it will please you.
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court St.
Lead
mg Urocers.
Ill TRAIN SCHtDULE
SPOKANE TRAIN NO 8 MAY
LEAVE IN THE MORNING
Also Reported That Portland-Pendle-ton
Local May Leave 40 Minutes
Earlier Official Confirmation Is
lacking.
According to unconfirmed rumors
current in this city and Walla "Walla,
the leaving time of Spokane train No.
8, Is to be changed from 12:30 p. m.
to 8 a. m. The train would thus ar
rive at Wal'.a Walla at 10 a. m. in
stead of 2:30 as at present and It
would also arrive In Spokane four
hours and a half earlier.
It is also reported that the depart
ing time of No. 1. the Pendleton
Portland local, is to be changed from
8:40 to 8 o'clock. In that event the
local train from Walla Walla will
probably arrive at 8 o'clock Instead of
8:40 as at present.
The nearest to an official confir
mation of these rumors is the state
ment published in a Walla Walla pa
per to the effect that General Agent
Robert Burns of the O. R. & N. com
pany In Walla Walla, has received
word of the proposed change in the
running time of Spokane train No. 8.
It la presumed that the time of the
Incoming train No. 7 will remain the
same.
MONOPLANE TRIAL- FAILS.
(Continued from page 1.)
nothing to thrill the spectators oc
curred until Paulhan unexpectedly
sailed Into the game.
New York'9 Literary Girls.
The young man who said he'd never
eaten any, to somebody who asked
him if he liked Trollope, was out
done the other day in afFlfth avenue1
book store. A girl of 17 came In
and asked the clerk for "Prometheus"
by a man named Kelly or Sheets or
something like that"
"Oh," said the clerk. "Shelley's
'Promethus Unbound?' "
"Yes." replied the girl, "that's It
But, If you please, I'd rather have it
bound. It's so easy to lose the pages,
you, know. If It Isn't." New York
Sun,
WRIGHT RROTIIERS MAY '
STOP PROGRESS OF FLYING
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11. Court
land Field Bishop, president of the
Aero Club of America, who arrived
last night to act as chairman of the
judges during the aviation meet, said
today if the Wright Bros., were upheld
In the courts, and their allegations
against Curtis sustained, thus forcing
all who fly to pay them royalties, that
it will retard the developments of
aeronautics as nothing has done since
the first flight was made. He said that
as far as he could judge from the re
cent actions of the Wright's that they
are not only, trying to uphold their
patents, but are endeavoring to se
cure the exclusive right to soar.
"I am financially interested with
Curtis in the manufacture of the Cur
tis aeroplane, and of course I favor
him, but looking at the matter from
an unbiased standpoint I fail to see
where the Wrights can claim that
Curtis is infringing upon their pat
ents. The Wright's strongest point is
their patent for warping planes, and
this Curtis does not use. He uses the
wing tip which Is not connected with
the main planes In any way and is
worked from the seat."
SELLS HAY BUSINESS.
PERSONAL
'MENTION
Bert Mullins of Echo, is a Pendle
ton business visitor,
T. A. Lieuallen of Adams, ia down
from that place today.
W. F. Dawson of Pilot Rock, spent
last night In Pendleton.
Mrs. L. W. Furnas Is up from Hef
miston on a trading trip.
Win Stewart arrived on the morn
ing train from Walla WUla,
J. S. Whitely is down from Adams
for the transaction of business.
Mrs. J. A. Brown of Baker City, Is
a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. C. S. Downing of Hermlston, Is
the guest of friends in this city.
H. M. Cantrell of Pilot Rock, Is a
Pendleton business visitor today.
C. E. Hood and family of Wallowa,
are guests of the Hotel St. George.
A. L. Cornett of Heppner, Is here
today for the transact. on of business.
Attorney Homer I. Watts came
down from his home at Athena this
morning. -
J. F. Thompson and wife are down
from their ranch near Gibbon for ,a
brief visit. "0
Charles Hill left this morning for
Pilot Rock on business for the. far
mers' union.
J. T. Lieuallen, the prominent Ad
ams wheat grower, came down on the
morning train. .
Mayor E. J. Murphy went to Her
miston this morning on business for
his paint store.
Eugene McCulley, the Helix far
mer, came down on the Northern Pa
cific train today.
P. T. Harbour of the Weston
Brickyards company, came down from
that place last evening,
Bert Stoffe of Echo, was up yes
terday evening from his home in the
west end of the county.
R. C. Wimer. has returned from
Portland, where he visited with
friends and relatives for a week.
Will Jamieson of Weston, is a Pen
dleton visitor today, having como
down from the piace last evening.
W. W. Harrah, the Wild Horse
rancher, came in this morning for
the tran-action of business in town.
L. F. Beihelde of Hermlston, re
GIHUTTEE REPORTS
ON 0.R.&N. WRECK
Memorial to Lew Wallace.
Washington. Jan. 11. Another of
Indiana's immortal sons gained a
place in Statuary Hall in the national
capitoi today, when a marble statue
"of Senefa lw Wallace, author of
"Ben Hur," was unveiled with pub
lic ceremonies of an imposing char
acter. Governor. Marshall, Senator
Beverly and other distinguished
'ifoosiers delivered addresses. c
Lew Wallace, third grandson of the
Indiana diplomat, author and soldier,
pulled the cord that loosened the
draperv and1 revealed the figure.
The statue is the work of Daniel
TConnor and was made In Paris.
From an artistic point of view, It is
declared to be among the most note
worthy of the statues in the hall.
Big Denier of Ellensburz Disposes of
Holdings In Kittitas Valley.
B. F. Reed announced today that he
had sold all of his hay holding In
the Kittitas valley, including his of
fice building and his warehouse, to
Galbrath, Bacon & Co., of SeattlJ,
says the Ellensburg Record of Sat
urday, January 8. The consideration
for the deal is withheld but Mr. Reed
stated this morning that the amount
was close to $200,000. Press of other
business Is the cause given by Mr.
Reed for retiring from the hap busi
ness. He will have charge of the Se
attle company's interests, however,
until March 1.
Gets Out From Under.
"As things were," said Mr. Reed
this morning, "I had too much to do.
T?v eettine rid of my hay business I
have the time to attend to matters
which are of equal importance and
which interest me more. I got my
price for my business and I wa? glad
to get from under because 1 da not
consider it safe to carry such a big,
lot of high priced hay. I thtnll the
deal throws some light on the alleged
corner in Kittitas valley hay. Gal
bralth, -nStn & Co,, were not a party
to that deal. .
"Galgraith, Bacon & Co. Is one of
h Moaf houses in the state handl
ing hay and grain and have built up
a reputation for square dealing. Fro::,
this time onward they ought to be
important factors in the hay and grain
business of the valley."
FIND ENGINEER AND . t
BRAKEMAN RESPONSIBLE
1 1 iii
Investigates Collision at Cascade
Locks Wherein Two Men Were
Killed ami Four Injured Delln.
quenoy of Employees Cause.
Cascade Locks, Jan. 8.-Rnr,
board of inquiry covering rear end!
cr.lision between extra 300 west, and
extra 192 west, between Wyeth and I
Cascade Locks at about i-kk I
Jan. 5th, resulting in the death of two
men and Injury of four, and damage
w ...v .-, r ,luuu t0 engne and
other equipment and about $1000 to
contents of curs. '
Extra BOO West, a time freight con
slsting of 41 loaded ami 2 emptied
1550 tons. Conductor Bilberry and
Engineer Graham, was stopped at
signal 4S1 account of signal being at
"Stop." After sending brakeman
ahead to flag through block, train
had just started when it was run In
to by Extra 182 West, consisting of
21 cars, 1520 tons. Conductor Haines
and Engineer Thompson.
We, your committee, together with
witnesses, went to the place of acci
dent, and were shon by flagman
where torpedoes and fuses had been
Piacea to protect against following
train. We were also shown by engi
neer of following train location where
he first saw warning signals, etc. We
then made careful note of the dis
tance with respect to the two trains
and after examining all witnesses!
find as follows:
That Engineer W.M. Thompson of
Extra 192 West, disregarded block
signal near mile post 50 which stood
at "Stop" account of. Extra 300
West,, ahead being in this block. Also
that Brakeman Geo. Brown 300
West, who went back with stop sig
nals to protect rear of his train, did
not go a distance sufficient to give
following trains proper warning and
time to stop, although he had ample
time to have gone the necessary dis
tance. That he also stopped at a
point which was obscured to follow
ing trains by a deep cut and a sharp
curve, so that Extra 192 West could
turned home this morning after tran-! not 5,06 "'e flagman or his signals
until engine was practically upon him.
un account of this condition In par
ticular he should have gone back fur
ther through the cut and around the
curve, and where approaching engl-
neer could have had an unobstructed
view of the flagman and his signals.
We hold Engineer J. M. Thompson
and Brakeman Geo. Brown respon
sible for this collision.
W. BOLL1NS.
Superintendent.
W. E. LADD.
Assistant Superintendent.
C. P. A. LONERGAN,
Assistant Superintendent.
A. H. McKEEN,
Signal Engineer.
ALLEN O. ADAMS,
Postmaster.
. A. C. CONNOR,
Asst. Supt, Gov. Locks.
HOMER NICHOLS,
Farmer.
Just
Received
Fine new line
of Ladies'. Dancing
Pumps in all the
New Styles
Ladies' high-cut shoes in tans, blacks, patent leathers, mat
tops, etc. See this line before buying.
BOSTON STORE
Where you trade to Save
Read the "Want" ad todey.
sacting business In Pendleton last
evening.
C. J. Freeso of the circulation de
partment of the Spokesman-Review
came In on the morn'ng train from
Walla Walla.
J. L Sharon and L. A. Eddings have
gone to Vancouver, Washington, be
ing called there by the death of their
father-ln-daw,
Robert Lewis returned this morn
ing to his farm near Hermlston, af
ter spending a couple of days with
his wife in this city.
J. P. McManus, editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, came in from that
place yesterday afternoon and la , car
ing for business Interests here today.
Mayor H. rf. Newport of Hermiston
Is spending the day in Pendleton, hav
ing come up last evening from his
home In the west end of the county.
Wesley Bowman, formerly with the
Taylor Hardware company, but now
traveling salesman for a Portland
hardware company, spent last night
in Pendleton.
G. E. Carnes, ,the Pilot Rock mer
chant, came in from that place yes
terday afternoon, being summoned to
do Jury duty for the present term of
court,
Douglass Belts and A. R. Turner of
Pilot Rock, came in from that place
yesterday afternoon for the transac
tion of business In connection with
their proposed electric railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore E. Purington
of Burns. Oregon, are visiting friends
in th s city. Mr. Purington was for
several years engaged in business in
Pendleton and is now the head of the
Harney Valley Lumber company
Riad the Eos Oregonian.
mm
4 Big Bcrgsia Events
at, BOND ROTHERS
Continues lor this Week
Any suit or overcoat in our store repre- J 1 6?
seating $22.50 to $35.00 values, for only y i J
Sl'NNYSIDE IRRIGATION MAN
EXONERATED BY BALIJNGER
Fine line of su its. ar.d overcoats repre
senting $ 1 5.00 to $20.00 values, your choice
$10
Sweater Coats--) our choice of any 1 ?
$2.50, $3.00 or $3.50 values for only pda 1
Sweater Cot$ your choice of any $4,
$4.50, $5.00 or $6.50 values for only
$3.15
The above repreeents our highest grades of quality
clotoiiig and nothing reserved no prices charged, you
just take your choice no matter what the former price.
'nrth Yakima. Walter N. Granger
of Zillnh. manager nf the Sunnyside
: eanni, nasi men completely exoner
ated of the charges preferred again--'
llilin by the trustees-of the Sunnysidc
I Water I'sr-rs' association, according to
'advices just received from Was'iing
i t n. The xonerntlon rnmoi" from the
j ccr"tnry of the interior, R. A. Bal
Utngcr. and approves of the recom-nv-nrtntion
that all charge.", complaints
land criticisms filed against Mr.
j Granger be dismissed.
I The charges against Mr. Granger
took definite form last fall at the time
of the visit of the senate irrigation
I I ONimitt'-f t Knnyslde. The r-hargrs
-of discrimination, irregularities nnd
i,!i"nij-'uct in his management wrc
in. i ll- orally before the committee by
members nf the hoard of trustee of
the assooisition.
I.atT Secretary Kallinger ordered
I that these charges be made In writing
and forwarded to him, together .vlth
.such oiher information as might be
secured.
j Un September 27, 190'J, Secretary
j Bellinger directed Louis L. Kharo,
chief of the fourth division of the
general land office, to proceed to
Sunny-side nnd North Yak'ma for the
purpose of permitting an inspection
of certain records of the Unitvl States
reclamation service at North Yaki'iii
by a member of the Sunnvsid-i Water
Ii-f-rs' association, nnd to Investigate
any specific acts of discrimination
charged against Irrigation Manager
Granger.
I L"sunnt to this dire-.-tior., under
date of December 29, t" e Hpeelii agent
made a report which was full nnd
complete and exoneratt.fi Granger.
Wcm Virginia Show,
lllklns. W. Va., Jan. 11. The annu
al meeting and exhibition of the
West Virginia Poultry association con
vened hpre today.
Ruffner c Campbell
Richmond rg T Hosklns
Thompson Ig c. Hosklns
Goals Hermlston, Donovan 6,
Wilson 1, Ruffner 10, Thompson 4
and 19 fouls) Echo, Campbell 3 and
1 foul, Ripper 1 foul.
Referee Stover.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
REHEARSALS STARTED FOR
"Sl'NNY SOUTH MINSTRELS"
At the Oregon theatre January 29,
a- big local talent entertainment,
"The Sunny South Minstrels" will be
given for the benefit of Mrs. Anna Z.
Crnyne's department at the Pendleton
academy. The play is being directed
by Mrs. Crayne and the number and
character of those to take part Is
such that splendid entertainment Is
assured.
Last evening 24 members of the
troupo met at Koontz Hall for Jhe
purpose of a preliminary rehearsal
and discussion. This evening the
malo members of the troupe will meet
at the same place while Thursday
evening all tho performers of whom
there are 40, will meet for rehearsal.
Mrs. Crayne. who Is dean of wo
men at 'the academy, has had much
experience In giving entertainments.
She is from Virginia and while In
that southern state gave an entertain
ment along the same lines as the one
to be presented here. Practically all
the leading musicians of the city are
to be in the coming minstrel and good
music will be the leading feature of
tho entertainment. Jokes and local
hits will also be in evidence. An or
chestra has also been secured for the
evening.
Try the East Oregonian for flmt
cIom job prinnna
Strong 'Jledchv Women fo
If a v.-nr-nM is. r'roai and lialthv in a u,,m.ni .i..
erhocKi -.M t-.-i i !,er S.;t little suffering. The trotinlc Us
in the fa. ( '..a: :'-.e it..- iy women suiTt-r from weakn- nnd'
disease o: :-, L'lsii "ly feminine orf.iin and re uul.tuj
tor inoili.-i-iieou. 1 his cn:i bo remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Mf'i-.T'Ki p J disorder of
tly on t'.ir dclii-ntc nnd iiini.-.-j-inf
MISS SADIE HAMRLEN DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING
Miss Sadie Hamblen died this
morning about 1 o'clock at the home
of her brother. George Hamblen, of
421 Garfield street. Death was due
to a complication of troubles Incident
to old age and from which she had
been a sufferer for many weeks.
Miss Hamblen was born In Maine
S years ago. When yet a child the
family moved to Wisconsin, For the
past 20 years she has made her homo
with her brother and his family, mov
ing with them to Minneapolis and la
ter coming to Oregon, 12 years; ago.
As Mr. Hamblen is the youngest nnd
last of a family of ten, she Is not sur
vived by any other near relatives.
Tho funeral services will be con
ducted tomorrow afternoon at tho
Hamblen home on Garfield street, by
W. H. Bleakney, president of the
Pendleton academy. Interment will
be In Olney cemetery.
Mrs. G. A. Robbins, sister of Mrs.
H.tmblen, Is here from her home on
Upper McKay creek to attend the
fimcral. '
It !. !
or -. eoni-.r.T.l in niilae.-iicod, making trri
Deal..., stroa;', v.;!oroi?9, viriio and eUitic-.
"Favorite I'roLcrli.fiou" h:niishei the indisposition t.l the
period of e-tps.-uncy and mlcc hoby' oiivent c.-) u.. l
lmd? r-'!ei'. It nvici cr.j and vitalizes flic U r
or:t:ii, nnj inswrct a hciltl-.y and robust baby, i i:.u.:.-.
testified to its mmeioin merits.
M-kvs Wcik Women Strong. It X-!-c S'.cl;
Honett rvj.:tls do not oii'cr subt.titntes, nnd t:. ,
at good." Accept no Mrct nostrum in p!;u e of t ;
eontaini not a dro of slco'isl flnJ nrt n drnin f i .
drujs. Is pure glyceric extract t.f healing, nntixe A r t . i
Lr-'.'.
'i cl women htva
ev.ten Well.
- ' , you as " jnut
I remedy. It
or injurious
' -ott.
HERMISTON DOWNS ECHO.
Retaliates Tor Recent Defeat by Pil
ing l'p Hugo Score on Visitors.
(Special Correspondence )
Hermiston, Ore., Jan. 10. Saturday
evening the Hermlston A. C. basket
ball team had an easy time with their
opponents from Echo, winning by the
score of 61 to 8.
The home team showed vast Im
provement In shooting baskets over
the game with Pendleton Stars of the
Saturday before when they were de
feated by tho score of 27 to 26.
Hermiston has had some difficulty
in keeping the original team and the
necessity of constant changes has
broken In upon their team work. It
Is hoped that the team they now have
will be able to stick the rest Of the
season.
In the game last Saturday Donovan
and Richmond played their first
game, and showed up exceptionally
well for new men. Ruffner. Wilson
and Thompson played in their usual
form.
Campbell played the star game for
Echo, making of their 8 points. Had
the rest of his team keep up with
his standard of playing the score
might have been the other way.
The next game for the Hermiston
A. c. team is scheduled with the acad
emy a Pendleton on January 22.
Hermiston would like to get a game
for sometime during tho coming
week."
The lineup and score of Saturday's
game was as follows:
Hermlston A C. Echo.
Donovan rf N. Hosklns
Wilson ;...H Ripper
Dressed Poultry Every Day
.it the
EAST END GROCERY
Phone vour order of tell the order bov.
riiotio Mnln 630. Pronipt Icllverj.
Careful Dressers
appreciate the assistance our clean
ing nnd pressing work Is to them la
the care of their wardrobe.
Your suit or overcoat here to be
tut into condition for use will prove
I; to you at small cost.
Pendleton Dya Works
206 V4 K. Alta St. Phone . Maine It.
HERE'S A PROPOSITION
FOR A GOOD HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS.
tlCBO cash or 1560 cash and 8D monthly payments of $13.21
each or 1350 cash and 100 monthly payments of ? 1 4.80 each, or tSKO
rash and 120 monthly payments of $18.11 each.
MARK MOORHOUSE $b CO.
Tel. Main 83.
120 E. Conrt
7.
ONE THING YOU CAN
GAMBLE ON IN PENDLETON
the quality of beef you buy here,
whether for roasting, or broiling. We
would rather sell you nothing thaas
sell you a poor thing. You might be
disappointed momentarily, but would
appreciate our desire to give you
what you want. Fortunately our fa
cilities are such that we are "out of
stock" very' seldom, no matter what
particular meat or cut you have la
mind.
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY.
Central Heat Market
101 B. Alt St
Phone Waia II