PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY K.XST oliEUONlAN. FKNDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, I'KBitUAHY 19, 1010.
EIGHT PAGES.
Are You Living
Too High?
If so let us supply you with your table necessities.
We will give you just as good, if not better, than
you are now getting, but you'll find our price much
lower
Live the same but pay less, at the
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court St.
Leading Grocers.
PERSONAL
MENTION
BURGLAR TAKES BEST
OF
HEN NEMAN'S STORE IS
PLUNDERED OF GOODS
Marauder Takes Advantage of Snow
to Stock tip on Good Smoking Sup.
ply Nothing Taken but Cigars.
Some time between the hours of
midnight and daylight this morning, a
burglar Entered the Henneman cigar
store on Main street Entrance was
gained by means of the back window,
but so far the proprietor and the em
ployes have been able to ascertain
nothing was taken from the store
with the exception of four or five
boxes of good cigars.
The burglar not only knew his bus
iness but he also knew the difference
between a good and a cheap cigar. So
far as could be discovered nothing
was taken except cigars which retail
ed at 25 and 35 cents each. No ef
fort was made to open the safe and
the cash register, was unharmed
though nothing would have been
gained by tampering with it, since it
contained nothing but trade checks.
The burglary was committed before
It stopped snowing so that his foot
prints were blotted out. leaving noth
ing for the officers to work on in their
efforts to apprehend the burglar.
They are on the look-out, however, for
a tramp who was In the store last
evening, ostensibly for the purpose of
begging the price of a meal, but pos
sibly to size up the conditions within
the store.
Since the front windows of the store
were frosted over the burglar was
able to work as long as he desired
without fear of being seen from the
outside.
president and general manager of two
of the leading New York magaslnes,
who have Just left University City aft
er several days' conference. They
gave as their Judgment that this sin
gle feature would make the league
the dominating factor In the pub
lishing business In this country and
provide those who secure the Found
er's Chapter memberships not only
certain means of constantly growing
income as large as they choose to
make It, but also a means for provid
ing for their children and their own
later years.
My advice is to complete your own
membership before March 4, If you
have not done so already, and to get
in the applications for membership of
your friends and relatives as quickly
as you can. Call on Miss Boyd, local
representative, 302 Water street.
Phone Black 2091.
WOULD COMPLETE FOUNDERS'
CHAPTER BY MARCH 4
Regarding the enterprise of the
American Woman's League, which Is
now being promoted In Pendleton, the
following Is gleaned from the Wo
man's National Daily.
In a very few days the full detaps
of the remarkable plan to be put In
to effect March 4 will be sent to every
member of the Founders' Chapter of
the American Woman's League whose
membership is completed. The new
plan was gone over In detail with the
REALTY CORPORATION
HAS BEEN FORMED
That there are people here who
have confidence in the future of this
city and anticipate some real estate
activity Incident to the building of the
traction system is Indicated by ar
ticles of Incorporation filed today. 1
The Pendleton Realty Associates is
the name of a corporation just form
ed with a capitalization of $50,000,
the stock being in 1000 shares at 350
each. The incorporators are C. J.
Smith, E. J. Murphy, Leon Cohen, R.
Alexander, J. H. Raley, Will Moore,
E. B. Aldrich and James j'4. Fee.
As expressed in the articles of in
corporation the objects of the corpor
ation are to "engage in the buying,
selling and leasing of real and person
al property; the buying, selling, leas
ing and owning of franchises and
rights of way: the borrowing and
loaning of money; the making and
executing of promissory notes, bonds
and other negotiable instruments;
the mortgaging and bonding of any
of the property of the said corpora
tion; acting as financial argents and
trustees for other persons, corpor
ations and associations and the doing
of all other things necessary to carry
out the objects and purposes herein
expressed:"
Attorney Edward S. Taylor of the
reclamation service, returned to Her
miston this -morning, after transact
ing business in this city.
Max Ellis of Baker City, la a Pen
dleton business visitor today.
J. K. Reld of Hermlston, Is a coun
ty seat business visitor today.
Thomas Lef fler of Echo, is transact
ing business In Pendleton today.
C. W. Johnson of Baker City, Is
caring for business Interests in Pen
dleton. W. R. Bltney and wife of Walla
Walla, are guests of Pendleton
friends.
Hon. C. A. Barrett of Athena, la in
the .city today for the transaction of
business. s
Mrs. Lee Drake left this morning
for Heppner where she will visit with
relatives.
R. H. MacWhorter. manager of the
Independent Telephone company, is In
the city today.
Attorney Homer I. Watts Is down
from Athena today for the transaction
of legal business.
Lee Cassldy, H. S. Neil and Matt
Nice of North Powder, are registered
at the Hotel Bowman.
Dave Lavender, county road master,
came down from his home at Weston
on the .morning train.
Attorney W. C. E. Pruirt returned
on the noon train from a hurried bus
iness trip to Baker City.
John Hayden, the well-known trav
eling man, was a passenger for Pilot
Rock on the morning train.
Mrs. Ja.ck Overturf went to Mil
ton yesterday for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dldlon.
J. E. Keefe, jr., of Weston, Is down
from the former normal school townJ
for the transaction of business.
Harry Rogers of Echo, came up
from that place last evening and is
transacting business here today.
Charles Cole, one of the prominent
sheepmen of the south end of the
county, went to Pilot Rock on the
morning train.
R. W. Allen of Hermlston, came up
from the west end of the county last
evening and is transacting business at
the county seat today.
County Commissioner H. B. Lee is
in the city today to attend the meet
ing of the district boundary board of
which he is a member.
Julius Levy of Walla Walla, a mem
ber of the firm of Dickinson & Levy,
passed through Pendleton last eve
ning on his way to Union where he
will visit.
Conductor Menzies of the Pendleton-Walla
Walla run, who has been
ill for several days, passed through
Pendleton last evening on his way to
Hot Lake.
W. C. E. Pruitt, former editor of the
Herald, but who has of late been prac
ticing law In Pendleton, Is spending
today with Baker City friends. Ba
ker City Herald.
A. E. Eberhart, the bridge contrac
tor. Is In the city on business In con
nection with the four new steel
bridges for which he was recently
awarded the contract by the county
court.
Virgil Cooper, a well known grad
uate of the Un'verslty of Oregon, will
arrive In Pendleton tomorrow and
will remain here for about six weeks
In the employ of the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company.
; Mrs. Lulu R. Lorenz-Weeks, for
merly traveling correspondent for the
East Oregonian and Portland Journal,
but now on the stage. Is In Eureka,
California, according to a letter re
ceived this morning by Major Lee
Moorhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks are
both with the "Irish Prince Company."
work to the end of having the exten
sion made.
Folowlng the close of the formal
meeting the guests and teachers re
paired to the upper hallway which
had been decorated and where light
refreshments were served.
seouii alive wrrn
PLOT AND INTRIGUE
Seoul, Corea. The Minister of the
Interior in the Corean Cabinet who
recently visited Japan Is reported to
have made a certain proposition to
Marquis Katsura, the Premier, look
ing to an amalgamation of the two
countries. The widespread circulation
of this report, together with the fact
that members of the cabinet are fa
voring anexatlon movements, may be
regarded as purely a political move
ment aet on foot by the enemies of the
present cabinet and the disgruntled
"outs."
For the present, at least, the under
taking to oust the cabinet has been a
failure, for the- last two or three weeks
Seoul has been full of whisperings,
and all sorts of rumors have spread
from the inside and out until one was
reminded of the old days Immediately
preceding the deposition of the then
Emperor. Certainly the palace of the
new Emperor has been a place of con
siderable discussion over the situ
ation, and the Emperor Is credited
with having been an extremely active
intriguer.
Viscount Sone Is determined to do
everything In his power to offset the
activity of those who would create
disturbances, but unfortunately the
Resident-General, having been In ex
tremely poor health, cannot be as ac
tive as his home government might
have wished. There Is reason to be
lieve that the movement has been
Instigated by those who have In the
past profited by bad government, and
who, under the regime of Prince Ito,
were put in the background.
SEARCn FOR BARON TO
WHOM FORTUNE WAS LEFT
nyli(
lo)
-right off the
reel. Just in
by express,
-drop in and
we'll show you
Busy Boston Store
O. A. O. GRAPPLERS ASPIRE
FOR CIUMPIONSHIP HONORS
UASHrNE BLOOD PURIFIER JTV
1 fyl 71,6 Be8t Blood Pur!ner ,nd Alter- WTJ I
Useful In aU impoverished conditions lfJjv
' thC blood and as Beneral NtST!
( --- contains Red Clover, Stllllngla, Ber-
)'f"?yyVJIV beris Aqulfollum, Burdock Root, 2 h
fe.S Cascara Amargi, Prlckley Ash 1 5
Xb-- Bark. Poke Root and Iodide Potas- U b
iffn Blum- 5I
Ifff ( Ak Yonr Doctor If This Is Not Good. CZZ&j
-vVv ' Lv-LI
CV-) F. J. DONALDSON, YvSS) I
If QJ" Reliable Druggist. J y I
MOTHERS MEETING PROVED
POPULAR AND SUCCESSFUL
At the "Mothers' meeting" held at
the Hawthorne school yesterday be
tween 60 and 60 mothers having pu
plls in that school were present. A
very Interesting program was render
ed and the session proved highly
successful. As a result of the gath
ering the mothers were brought into
closer touch with the school work
and it Is anticipated the result will be
generally beneficial.
The meeting was held in the room
of Miss Warren, principal of the
school and Miss Warren presided. At
the outset some musical numbers
were rendered by. the various grades.
Addresses were then made by Super
intendent J. S. Landers, Dr. C. J,
Smith, representative of the school
board. Miss Mary ZurcHer, Mrs. L. L.
Mann and Mrs. Elder. In his talk Dr.
Smith spoke of the Importance of the
extension of the sewer system to the
west end of the city and he advised
the people of that section to get to
Spokane, WaBh. Relatives from
Germany, New York and Baltimore,
working under the direction of J. M.
Londoner of Seattle, assisted by the
police of a half dozen states, are
searching the Pacific Northwest for
Baron Herman Von Blatx, 70 years ot
age, who left New York for Spokane
two years ago, after traveling exten
sively in Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana. Colorado and other states be
tween the Pacific coast and the great
lakes. The missing man's brother.
Baron Adolph von Blatz, who died in
Baden Baden a short time ago, left a
fortune to Blatz, his1 wife and daugh
ter a letter from the latter, Frau-
leln Eugenu von Blatz received by
the police in Spokane says her father
left for American in issz. passmis
venrs in New York and Baltl-
v miirrnted to the Coeur
vno mlnlns district In northern
Idaho early in the '90's. but failed to
wrest a fortune from the hills.. Ho
returned to New York by easy stages
and two years ago wrote to his family
n,.) v,i Intended returning to Spo
kane. He has not been heard from
by his relatives since that time.
GEMS IN HER STOCKINGS
BUT SHE DIDN'T 11
Tynans ritv. Mo. The mystery of
what became of diamonds valued at
31.400 belonging to Mrs. jay r. mi.
Dermott of Fond du Lac, Wis., has
feftAvi Holved.
Last Sunday morning :usi b wit
nAa state Limited" of the Rock-
Island railway drew Into the tat,on
Mrs. McDermitt, who was In a Pull
man car. 'shrieked that sne naa
her diamonds three rings. They naa
been in a small chamois oag
about her neck with a cnain.
The Pullman car was immeami.,
locked. Every passenger
ed Detectives were seni wn..
train to watch for suspicious char
acters, but their work was to no ava l.
Then, from a little, town down in
Texas today came from Mrs. McDer-
mott this message:
"Have found diamonas in
stockings."
Mrs. McDermott Is on ner way i
Los Angeles.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. Ore That last year's interest
In wrestling has not abated any this
year Is Bhown by the large number
of men who are turning out dally for
mat practice under Coach Arbouthnot.
Of last year's team Captain Thomp
son is again in championship form as
are aso Sltton, Shadduck, Leedy, Gib
son, D Moulan and several others who
did good work. Hopes for mat hon
ors this year are not based alone on
the men of last year's team who are
In college, for the interest shown by
the new men is sure to result In the'
development of valuable material.
Monday afternoon Mr. Arbouthnot
held tryouts In several weights. In
the 115 pound class. Potter, Vincent
and Carroll won out; 125 pound class,
Stokes, Llymton, Howard and Calvin;
135 pound class, Kelley, Pearcy,
Beatty and Connell; 145 pound class;
Crult, McCullock, Cooper and Manet?
158 pound class, Forsythe, Howard
and McKensle; 175 pound class, John
son, Olson, Planklngton; heavy
weight, Sandstrom and Hawley. Then
men will grapple for class champion
ship in the near future, the winning
team earning their numerals.
A great deal of Interest has been
aroused in the meet Saturday when
tryouts for the college preliminaries
will be held. The men are all In the
best of condition, and will give those
of last year's team a hard race for
places. . The outlook for mat honors
for O. A. C. are even better this year
than last, and the end of the season '
will find the Beavers very near the
top of the northwest wrestlers.
The Rev. Charles Quinney will con
duct an Episcopal service at Echo on
Monday evening next, where a Ladles
Guild has been organized and there
Is some talk of building an Episcopal
church In the near future.
The Apples That Made Oregon Famous
Genuine Hood River
aMw
11
Apples
For Sale . Here
Exclusively
2.50 a
Box
DRESSED CHICKENS FOR SALE HERE TOMORROW
INGRAM'S GROCERY Aerthan ever
WOMAN'S PILLOW HER
SAFE DKrusn
Mow York. Custom has decided
that a woman's pillow is her safe de
posit vault at night, and as sucn can
bo considered Judicially as safe a
place for the security of ner jewe.s
.. l 1 n- U vault of
or otner vaiuuui; i"c
the United States treasury.
JiiBticB Foster, of the general ses
sions court, handed down this opin
ion In declining to return to pawn
brokers with whom she had been
..lortB-ed lewels worth nearly $5000
stolen from Ida Emerson Hills. Miss
Hills had put the Jewelry unaer ner
pillow when retiring with her mother
after New Year's night party In the
house of her brother-in-law, Charles
H. Zimmerman. When she awoke
next morning she found tnat me jew
els hart 'o-n stolen and that Z mmer
man h;id disappeared. Zimmerman
was arrested and was sentenced to
Sing Sing. '
The pawnbrokers contended Miss
Hills had been guilty of negligence In
not putting her Jewelry in a safe
place. Judge Foster's dictum upset
their claim.
EUGENE MAY ADD
700 TO POPULATION
Eugene; Ore. A special election
will soon be called by the Eugene city
council to give the voters a chance to
decide whether a large tract of land
lying west and southwest of the city
shall be annexed. The tract Is about
a mile and a half by half a mile In
extent, and It is estimatted that be
tween 700 and 800 people reside In It,
a majority of whom are favorable to
annexation more than five-eighths of
them having signed the petition to
the council to call the election. The
assessed valuation of the city will be
materially Increased If the district Is
taken Into the city.
Read the "Want" ads today.
X X
am
yVssrk-:- '.'.vs ' '- s . .
' -vJ -If ''-.v--- :':'. -
-. . ii--4? v .
m"X
O. M. HEACOCK, Eyeist
My optical parlor is equipped wttb the latest scientific tnstrn
merits for determining and measuring the defect of the eye. and
I GUARANTEE TO FIT YOU
With Win. Hanscom, The Jeweler
I Grind My Own Glasses.
ALMOST ANY LENSES DUPLICATED IN 20 MINUTES.
I.
Ill
During the
"Fireside Season"
you feel the neee of heavier clothing
yet hesitate to purchase Winter
weight Not necessary send last
Spring's suit here for renovation
cleaning and pressing and we'll pmt
It In shape to wear and please year
eyee however critical yon may be.
Pendleton Dye Works
206 Vi E. Alta St. Phone Maine lit.
Cel Ready for Baseball, Boys!
New Athletic Goods ol
Every Description
We have jimt received a large shipment of athletic goods In
Boxing Gloves,
Punching Bags,
Base Balls.
Body Protectors,
Catchers Mitts.
In fielders Cloves.
' First Bnse Gloves,
Masks,
lints.
Tennis Supplies,
Athletic Supporters,
Bag Swivels,
Shoe Plates, etc.
Spring will soon bo here, come In now and pick out the athletic
goods you will need.
NELSON'S
PHONE
Main 513