PAGE EIGHT
DAILY HAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1810.
BIGHT PAGES
Li 11J
Proving It!
To have been
To have become
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where aH are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas.
214-216 East Court Street
1
For Sale
1M Mr dairy ranch SO
miles from town ud three
miles fret store aad post
office. Good 4 room
bar aad chicken
Splendid arebard, aboat 25
aorta alfalfa, Bottom land.
This is one of the bast dairy
ranches for tbs money la
Umatilla county.
10 acre wheat tarsi 8
.miles from Pendleton. Horn
and barn, plenty water, for
$2SM. Most be ssld at aaos
n account of staknaaa,
SM acre wheat farm S 1-1
miles front Pendleton, ever
lasting wefl of the best water
good honoe and bara, wffl
scS for 9U0M If sold one
Small gimmj and
band bastness taefodlng s
building, all for SS5S; nmst
be sold st onee en aeeonnt el
Jcfcaeaa.
5 room
711 Oahrtn s-, sals property
to easily worth flXM. I wHl
sen H for $70, S3M ash,
t la
I .
Any one
tn baseness pupmij', I hava
ene bantams Uaa that wfll
net 10 par nans clear of taxes
at mis aseec mt
to bvHd this
peso
I wtB mafaa yen wfll hold
goad for a few days eanp.
Dan IKomlor
110 W. Btmtf M.
Oregon
New Mush Goods
JUST RECEIVED
COLUMBIA OATS CREAM OP WHEAT
COLUMBIA WHEAT ROLLED OATS
FARINA HOMINY
BUCKWHEAT CORN FLAKES
CORN MEAL ROSE'S RYE FLAKES
Ingram's Groeory n
first
Proves Antiquity j
first
Proves Merit
TAKES HOT SHOTS
AT PROHIBIT!!
CLARENCE DARROW SPEAKS
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE
Noted Labor Lawyer Hakes Attack
j on Cause That Would Make Oregon
j Dry Infringement on Personal
! Liberties, He Maintains.
I Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago
criminal lawyer, who won additional
. fame by defending Moyer, Heywood
and Pettibone in one of the world's
most famous murder trials, lectured
In Pendleton last night in behalf of
the movement to prevent Oregon be
ing, voted dry at the coming elec
tion. He spoke to a crowd which
overflowed the Oregon theatre, filled
the main floor, gallery, boxes, stage,
isles and doorways. It was undoubt
edly the largest audience of the pres
ent campaign.
Priqr to the opening of the meeting
' the Round-up cowboy -band discours
ed music on the street and then play
ed on the stage as the curtain went
up. Attorney John P. Winter of this
city acted as chairman of the evening
and consumed but very little time in
introducing the speaker. In his In
troductory remarks the local attorney
called upon all citizens to make a
thorough study of both sides of the
Home Rule bill as well as the state
wide prohibition question. He also
called upon all the voters in the coun
ty to get their names registered be
fore the books close next Monday.
I No Statistics.
1 At the very opening of nts remarks
Mr. Darrow said he would not give
: any statistics for the reason that one
! could prove anything with statistics.
, He kept to his announced determi
i nation and figures were tabooed
. throughout the course of his talk
'which lasted a good hour and a half.
The speaker is a past master in the
itaA nf MfnnlA n n .1 with tfota vennAn
he kept his large audience in laughter
j during practically all the time he was
speaking. Those who were disap
pointed in the first part of his lecture
iby the absence of oratory which they
! expected would be forthcoming were
I apparently satisfied with the closing
! paragraphs.
"When the Lord made the world
. he failed to ask the advice of the pro
hibitionists," declared the speaker,
i "He therefore left man free to do as
! he pleased. If he chooses to do right
i and live right, well and good and if
i he chooses to do wrong and goes to
. hell, why that also Is well and good."
j "The prohibitionists, however,
, would not only do and live right them
selves but they would make their
' neighbors do the same thing even
. though it be necessary to kill him."
The speaker declared that the ben
eficial results of temperance in drlnk
. Ing as well as in eating Is admitted
I by all, but he declared that there were
j two phases of the temperance ques
i tlon. One of those was to educate
the individual so that Tie would be
able to control himself while the
other was to educate the individual so
that he would be able to control
' someone else. The prohibitionists he
' held to be wise In that they got In
1 first and want to do the ruling,
t Darrow declared that he had no
wiro would wnat
T4U.VK IT.
that H was thai etd drab dress oleaa
ed aad pressed. Ton ean get added
wear oat of rear, dresses by having
theat cleaned at STTLLTVAN'S,
aad they are qtxU te a new gown.
DeDeate sflk waists er suits win bs
cleaned tn a manner that will sur
prise you when you brrng them to
SalMvaa'e.
Pendleton Dye Works
IM Ban Alt St., Phone Mam 1(1.
sympathy with the argument that sa
loons make business. He denied that
this phase of the subject was an Issue
to be considered. "If the selling of
whiskey and beer is on a par with
cutting throats and highway rpbbery,
why It Is not a good business to make
money out of," he declared.
Continuing he said: "I am willing
to concede that the prohibitionists are
honest and high minded. But when
I have said that much there Is not
much left to be said in their favor.
They are narrow minded and biggot
ed. It takes something else besides
honesty and highmlndedness to fit a
man for the occupation of minding
other people's business and this Is
what the prohibitionists would do.
"Good people have been the cause
of more misery and have done more
evil than all the rogues and criminals
in the country. A criminal or a rogue
can be onught and pluced In jail or
nung. But not so a good man. When
a narrow minded, biggoted good man
cleans loose on me world, look out
for he Is dangerous.
John Calvin and Philip of Spain
were two "good" men named in sub
stantiation of the statements and he
declared that there were a number
of other "good" men who had caused
Europe to run red with blood In their
efforts to make everyone else good.
"I was born a free man and if I
want to go down here to a restaurant
to eat and drink why should it be
necessary for me to call a town meet
ing to approve of my bill of fare.
Eating and drinking are two of the
fundamentals of life and if It were not
to be permitted to chose what we
shall eat and what we shall drink,
there Is not much left that we are to
choose for ourselves. Indeed the old
Puritans went so far as to say what
each other should wear."
Darrow characterized as ridiculous
the claims or the prohibitionists that
liquor was responsible for practically
all of the crime and poverty In the
world. He said that poverty was re
sponsible for crime, that the Jails
and penitentiaries of the country were
built for the poor and that liquor was
no more responsible for poverty than
was over-eating, living beyond one's
means and a number of other causes.
He took the position that a glance at
any audience of criminals anywhere
in the country would reveal the fact
that the men were criminals from na.
ture and not from environment
"Therefore," declared the speaker, "If
you wish to seek the cause of crime
j?o back to the lord who created the
criminals.
Goes to La Grande.
Owing to a mix-up of dates Darrow
stopped off in Pendleton Thursday
night thinking that was his date for
this city. In Portland it was under
stood that he was to speak there on
Thursday night and an audience of
many hundred was greatly disappoint,
ed when he failed to arrive. He went
from here, to La Grande and . will
speak In Portland later.
DISGRACEFUL ACT
MARRED MEETING
(Continued from Pr Oi
pleted his lecture and the hundreds
of people who had listened to it were
pouring from the exits when Dr.
Parsons mounted a box and attempt
ed to address the throng. The throng
paused for an instant and then some
one yelled "Let 'er buck!" The cry
was Immediately taken up by a hun
dred voices and the voice was Imme
diately drowned In the bedlam.
Shouts of "He Is pulling leather,"
"Pick him up," "Take him off" and
other Roundup phrases were occa
sionally heard above the general up
roar. Finding he could not make him
self heard, the minister appealed to
those about him to start the song
America, but the crowd refused to
be diverted and they came back with
"How Dry I Am." The prohibition
campaign slogan of "Oregon Dry In
1910" was attempted by the band of
persistent ministers with somewhatt
more success, but this was soon
drowned out with the cry, "Let 'er
buck!" chanted to the same tune.
It was about this stage of the pro
ceedings that the hen fruit began to
fly. One egg went sailing through the
air dangerously near the speaker's
head and struck a bystander on the
outskirts of .the crowd. A second mis
lo was better aimed and struck the
man who was attempting to speak
Just below the eye.
This caused the minister to .tempo
rarily cease his efforts but his place
was taken by Dr. H. W. Foulkes, also
of Portland, who met with no better
success than did his predecessor.
Other ministers also tried to speak,
but each one in turn gave up in dis
pair. John Vert Accused.
John Vert, local capitalist, is the
man accused of throwing the eggs.
Among the other accusers Is Rev.
John Lininger, pastor of the local
Presbyterian church, who says he was
standing directly behind Vert and saw
him throw the eggs. He says he said
nothing when Vert threw the first
egg bnt that when he threw the sec
ond one, he tapped Vert on the shoul
der and told him not to do that. Vert
it) said to have told the minister to
mind his own business, whereupon the
minister replied, "I will mind your
business in the morning."
MOKE PENDLETON REAL
ESTATE CHANGES HANDS
In the last few days the following
property has been sold by B. T.
Wade:
.The east half of lots 1 and 2 in
block El, reservation addition, for
First National bank, to Geo. Follens
be, consideration $1600.
The northeast 1-2 section 2, and
the southeast 1-4 section SS, town
ship 1 N., range II, E. W. M. for
George Bagett to A. D. Sloan, con
sideration (6500.
The east half of lots 1 and 2 In
block tl, reservation addition for
Anna King to J. H. Taylor, consider
ation 11000.
Lot 3 In block 10. Llvermores ad
dition, (A. D. Sloan's fine residence,
Bush street), to O. W. Badgett, con
sideration 5000.
Even girl desperadoes hare their
troubles; it doesn't pay to be very had.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Judge Bean lit Portland.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean is in Port
land in the interest of his candidacy
for the supreme bench. He will re
turn Sunday.
Feed Store Under New Management.
A. T. Matthews who purchased a
one-half interest in the Colesworthy
feed store is now in full charge as
manager of that institution.
Drunk Forfeits Ball.
William Springer, an Intoxicated
man who was arrested last evening
for being drunk on the streets, for
feited his ball and did not appear for
trial.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Claude Waid and Edna Frederick
son, both of this county, and to Ar
thur Legg of Walla Walla and Hattie
Walker of this county.
Teaching In The Dalles.
A. E. Groenwald, formerly an in
structor in the Pendleton Academy, is
now teaching German and History in
The Dalies high school. He is also
athletic coach for the high scool stu
dents. Baby Boy Dies.
Robert Butts, the 1-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Butts of Hold
man died this morning. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
nonn at 2 o'clock at the Folsom un
dertaking parlors.
Two Cowboys Arrested.
Two cowboys whose names the po
lice failed .to secure, were arrested
lost night on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons and stealing a pair
of brass knuckles. They were releas
ed on bail and will be tried this af
ternoon. Chautauqua Circle Formed.
Members of Pendleton American
Woman's League met at Mrs. 8. A.
Lowell's residence yesterday and
formed a Chautauqua circle at the re
duced rates offered to members of
the league. Seven names were en
rolled, with others in prospect It is
hoped that a circle may be formed
in the chapter by young people.
Two In Penitentiary.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this
morning from Salem where he had
been to deliver Dave Myers and W. W,
Atfield to the superintendent of the
penitentiary. The former will serve
one year for the larceny of a vacuum
carpet cleaner while Atfield will serve
an indeterminate sentence for embei
zllng 1500 from the Pacific Express
company while he was acting as the
company's agent at Umatilla.
Theatrical Dog Gets Left.
One member of the "The Girl, The
Man and The Game" troupe has not
yet arrived In this city where the play
is to be given tonight. However he
Is not a member who appears before
the footlights, so his absence will not
mar the entertainment. "Bum," an
Ayrdale dog, is the missing member
and he inadvertently stepped off at
Bingham Springs station as the train
was passing that point this morning.
Not until the train had gotten five
miles this side of the station did Bob
LeRoy, manager of the troupe, learn
of his loss. He then began measures
for rescuing "Bum" as the dog is a
favorite with the manager and is also
used for advertising purposes. Speci
al instructions were given for the care
of the dog and he will be brought
here in train No. 17 this afternoon.
According to LeRoy he would rather
lose any member of his troupe in
preference to "Bum." He came to
the show in St. Louis many months
ago and was adopted by the members
of the troupe.
OREGON SYNOD IS AT WORK.
(Continued from page 1.)
ing of mankind. His majesty wel
comes the prospect of this great rep
resentative gathering being held In
one of the capitals of the United
Kingdom, expresses his earnest hope
that the deliberations of the confer
ence may be guided by divine wisdom
and may be the means of promoting
unity among Christians and of fur
thering the high, and beneflclent ends
which the conference has in view."
Under the auspices of some of the
temperance leaders of the city some
street meetings were arranged for
and held Just before six p. m, and
from 7 p. m. till 8 and again about
10 p. m. All these meetings were
well attended and the speakers spoke
that whereof they knew.
Probably the most telling address
was that made by Rev. J. G. Dickson,
the Indian pastor of Tutullla. He
plainly said that the was from the
so-called savage Indians, but found
that he and other Indians had only
been made more savage by drink. If
this was all civilization had to offer
then he wanted none of it.
The night street meeting all know
about without further comment. If
any one don't know ask some one
about what happened and find out
how courteous some of the audience
was.
Good Judgment says West will carry
Multnomah county by about B000.
There's a reason.
Blood Humors
Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist In the system, indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap
netlte. or general debility, without
causing any breaking out
They are expelled and the whole sys
tem is renovated, strengthened and
toned ny
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called araataba.
Our New
FALL CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Your Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
If you are hard to fit in a ready-made suit wa yiU fit you
scrrectly by cnakiag a suit to your exact measure. Nothing bnt
new fall patterns to i sleet from. Large swatches enable you
to choose right rod the pattern you most admire.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
or
ANSWERS LAST CALL
HENRY MORSE PASSES
AWAY IN FREEWATER
Deceased Came to County In 1860
With Parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Morse Accident Sixteen Years Ago
Made I Urn Sufferer.
Harry Morse, until recently a fruit
rancher on the east side, but more re
cently of Freewater, died at his home
on Wednesday morning, aged 48
years. Mr. Morse suffered a severe
accident sixteen years ago which in
jured his neck with the result that
he has suffered ever since from loco
motor ataxia and stomach trouble.
He crossed the plains with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Morse In 1864
locating in California, two years later
coming to Pendleton where he has
resided until late years. He was born
in Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 16, 18(2.
He leaves a wife and three children
to mourn his death. The funeral took
place Thursday morning and Inter
ment was made at the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Milton.
OCTOGENFJUAN PLAYS
CRICKET WITH BOYS
. London. Talking about "finds" to
use an Americanism, there is one of
the class here who is the talk of ath
letic circles. Seventy-eight years old
and still in harness, able to keep up
with the "young uns." King George
It Is said. Intends to send him a let
ter of congratulations. The venerable
athlete Is George Tovey. Despite his
years, nearly four score, he recently
was one of the players in an all day
cricket match between Pewaey and
Colllngbourne, at Pewsey, Wiutshlre.
He played like a man of forty.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonlan bulld
Ig. All modern conveniences. En
quire at E. O. office.
Maybe Your Headache
Is caused by defective eye sight
or poorly fitted g4asee. Prop
er Glasses remove alt unneces
sary eyestrain, aad are the only
remedy for a large per cent of
the defects ef the eye.
We sdentlfteatty correct any
defects that sea be remedied
with glasses.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons recommend our Work
DALE ROTHWELL, Optometrist
with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
rhone Mate 4a.
sos m. coot st.
Dry, wet, eheml
eat and steam
leasers.
We ean for and
deliver anywhere.
JACK WEBSTER,
Cold Weather Hints for Women
at Wonder Store Low Prices
Good quality Outing Flannel, per yard lo
Outing Flannel Night Gowns 5e to $1.50
Women's 'and Misses Wool Union Suits $200 to 13-00
Women's and Muses' Cotton Union Suits S0o to S1.M
Women's and Misses' Cotton S-piece Underwear, gar. S6o and 50a
Fine, new Una of Women's aad Misses' Salts and Coats for Winter.
THE WONDER STORE
DsSPAIN a SOIINBr
SOME NEWS CRUMBS
PICKED UP AT
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Oct. 15. The first band
of Jos. Cunha's sheep has arrived
from the mountains where they have
boen.on range the past summer. There
are three more bands to follow soon.
They will all be fed through the win
ter on Mr. Cunha's hill ranch, six
miles west of town.
George Horseman, a stockman of
Butter creek, was here from Pendle
ton yesterday transacting business.
Hadley Barker and family leave to
day for Buhl, Idaho, where they ex
pect to remain some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tubbs have
moved to the new housekeeping
apartments lately fitted up for them
in the Dorn building.
Mr. Warrington of Pilot Rock,
spoke here Thursday evening at the
M. E. church in the interest of the
Sunday schools.
, S. L. Clark and Merrill Doble are
in Pendleton attending the Presbyte
rian synod which Is in session at that
place.
Dr. Blalock of Walla Walla, passed
through Echo this week In his auto
mobile on his way home from a visit
to The Dalles.
Mrs. F. E. Everltt and Mrs. J.
Frank Spinning returned home yes
terday evening on the delayed pas
senger train from Portland, where
they have been visiting the past two
weeks.
Mr. Smith, a representative of the
M. E. Smith company of Omaha, Is
here this week.
Ed Ware made a business trip to
Pendleton 'on Thursday, returning
home yestedday.
Frank Doble of Irrlgon, Is here
visiting with his brothers, who are at
tending the Echo high school.'
R. W. Fletcher of the East Ore
gonlan, was a business visitor here
yesterday.
The Misses Clara Ripper and
Gladys Wells spent today In Pendle
ton. '
OLD SPOTS
Never mm beak 'when eleaaed by the
Berlin Dye House
MANAGER.
Mala ass CeartSfretl