t
TACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, l-'ltlllAY- DKCKMUKU 0, 1910.
K1G11T PAGES
l-KHOLHi
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
physician nhd came to Washington
u bout seven years ago with the inten
tion of retiring and devoting his tlmo
to horticulture. However he had an
extensive practice at Huntsvllle at
the time of his death.
PURE
COCOAMUT BUTTER
FOR HOME COOKING.
"Nature's Perfect Vegetable Fat." The weakest stomach
can digest it. Comes in 3 lb., 5 lb., and 10 lb. air tight tin
pails with a cook book in each pail. Order a pail today and
pive it a trial. Your money back if not satisfactory.
Standard Grocery Co. inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas.
214-216 East Court Street
I h.-iit Is I'noliniiged.
Wheat Is still quoted at 71 centa by
local buyers today.
1-lnal Aiviniiit Tiled.
Attorney Charles Carter
the final account of the
John W. Hughes, deceased,
county court.
has filed
estate of
with the
Paiiulitcr Horn In Portland. "
Mr. and Mrs. John Nissen, this
morning received the news of the
birth of a 11-pound daughter In Port
land, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nissen.
HELIX PHYSICIAN ENTERS
BEAUT1FIL GAME BIRDS
Dr. John Griswold Will Bring In Fea
ture Exhibit Muslo Will Also be
One of the Features of Show In
Armory Concert Each Evening.
HOBOES ARRESTED.
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
BREAK INTO ECHO GREEK.
SECTION HOUSE AND BOB
Testimony in Horgevln Case.
The testimony is being taken to
day in the bankrupt case of Bergevin
vs Mosgrove. J. S. Beekwith Is the
referee in the case.
John Vauulmn Seriously III.
John Vaughun, the electrician, is
reported very ill with smallpox at his
home . His fever Is said to run ex
ceptionally high. The officers have
quarantined his house.
To Attend Tlinhonnvn's Convention
E. L. Smith, local agent for the
Holt combined harvester, left last
night for La Grande to attend the an
nual convention ofthe State Thresh
ermen, which is to be held in that
city today and tomorrow.
LIQUOR liOW DISCUSSED.
(Continued trom Page One.)
Trunks Rifled and House Looted
Marshal Boreland Effects Capture
and Men are Now in County Jail
Had Keys to Railroad Houses in
Their Possession.
A group of Mongolian pheasants
will form one of the interesting ex
hibits at the Pendleton Poultry show
to be held in the armory next week.
The birds are the property of Dr.
John Griswold and were entered by
him this morning.
These pheasants, better known as
China pheasants, are regarded as am
ong the gamest and most beautiful
game birds in existence. They abound
In the Willamette valley where they
have flourished since, their introduc
tion a few years ago, but every effort
to establish them in eastern Oregon
thur far has failed. Dr. Griswold has
some splendid specimen of this great
bird.
Music Will Be Feature.
Manager Fletcher of the United
Orchestra who is also treasurer of the
poultry association, has completed all
arrangements for the music and re
hearsals have already started. The
daily concerts last year proved to be
one of the most enjoyable features of
the show and according to Manager
Fletcher the muBic this year will be
even of a higher order.
Since the shotf was responsible for
the existence of the orchestra, its
members are particularly anxious to
make the show more successful In
the musical line than it was before.
niNDUS DEPORTED WHEN
FOUND TO BE DISEASED
San Francisco, Dec. 9. Eleven
Hindus out of thirteen who arrived
here on the Manchuria on Sunday are
to be deported under orders issued
yesterday by Dr. M. W. Glover, medi
cal Inspector, who declares them to
be affected with hookworm. Hindus
have been coming here in far smaller
numbers sinee the immigration offi
cials began rejecting many on ac
count of bookworm,
Seven Miles of Paring.
North Yakima, Wash, Dec. 9.
Yielding to a petition of taxpayers,
the city council has decided to cre
ate a paving district embracing sev
en miles, expending thereon some
$600. 000 this spring. Eighty-eight
blocks in the older residence portion
of the city, and half a mile of the
Tleton drive come under the plan for
city Improvement.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Dec. 9. Yesterday af
ternoon the Greek's section house
here was broken into and some $50
worth of goods stolen. Trunks were
broken open and the place completely
looted.
Later, about 6:30 p. m. Marshal
Boreland apprehended three hoboes
on the railroad track and found the
stolen goods in their possession. They
were arrested and spent the night in
the city jail and this morning were
given a hearing before Justice Scholl,
who bound them over to the circuit
court in default of bonds which were
$500 each. They gave the names ot
Jas. Feeny, Wm. Allen, and Frank
Ryan.
A loaded revolver was taken from
the latter which was identified by the
r.rppk as his DroDerty. They also
had a full set of keys with which they
could open any section or car house
or any switch. They have the appear-
- . rm
ance or proiessionai yeggiueu. j.":
prisoners were taken to Pendleton on
the motor by Marshall Boreland, o
be turned over to the keeping of the
sheriff.
Other Echo News.
At the regular meeting of the Hen
rietta Rebekah Lodge No. 26, I. O. O.
F. on Wednesday evening there was
work in the initiatory degree. Three
new members, Misses Audrey Waten
burger, Zena Houser, and Irene Rip
pey were Initiated.
Rev. W. C. Galliger and wife of
FYeewater. visited here the first of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hoskins.
Mrs. Hugh Smith returned yester
day from a visit with friends in Pendleton.
Alexander Mcintosh returned last
night from Portland where he had
taken two carloads of beef cattle. Mr.
Mcintosh Is feeding cattle on Butter
creek.
The Ladies of Needle Craft held
one of their usual pleasant socials for
themselves and husbands at the I. O.
O. F. hall last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Reld came
up from Stanfleld last evening and
will return home today.
Mrs. Nellie Horton made a business
trip to Pendleton on Wednesday.
Kesimio Work on Tank. v
Work was resumed this morning
on the new steel water tank for the
O. R. & X. The work is being done
by the local crew under the direction
of Joseph Slegle, foreman of , the
bridge and building department In the
Pendleton district.
Story nour Tomorrow.
The regular weekly story hour for
children will be held at the library
at the usual hour tomorrow morning
with Miss Anna Waugh In charge. The
story will concern the life of Rosa
Bonheur, the well known French artist.
Rod Hawk in Trouble.
Red Hawk, an Indian from the res
ervation, was haled Into police court
this morning and fined $5 by Judge
FitzGerald for drunkeness. His
friends are making a heroic effort
to raise the amount to save the un
fortunate redskin from incarceration.
Moving Standpipe.
The standpipe at the O. R. & X.
depot Is being moved one engine length
west. This will leave the passenger
coaches nearer the depot when the
trains stop for water and will also
give the baggagemen the wide plat
form on which to work.
Domestic Lnnndry Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation for the
Domestic Laundry were filed this mor-
nlng in the office of the county clerk
by Attorney Charles H. Carter. The
amount for which It was Incorporated
was $10,000 with 100 shares at $100
each. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. J. F. Rob
inson and Charles H. Carter were
named as the Incorporators.
CASTOR I A
Wot InfnBt and Childnn.
lb tti Yw Hue Always BU
Bm tha
Old Indian Woman Dead.
Pa-tap-po, known also as Adamls
tic, one of the oldest Indian women
on the Umatilla reservation, wnose
age has been variously reckoned at
from 80 to 104, died this morning at
o'clock at her home. Her relatives
came in. this arternoon and securea
large box from the Folsom Under
taking parlors in which to Inter the
remains.
ALTITUDE RECORD 13
AGAIN BROKEN IN FRANCE
Pan. France, Dec. 9. Aviator Le
Ganeux in a Bleriot monoplane, to
day broke the altitude record, going
10.400 feet This is unofficial, as tne
Instrument Is not yet verified.
1
Every day Is anotoher day for a
man: and every woman la another
sentimental interest.
And Don't You
- Fornet It!
That the Pendleton Dye work can
taka inr of your old suits, dresses or
coats and clean and press them with
their nD-to-data methods so that whea
thav are returaed to yen ther will
look like new.
Phona as and we will call far your
bundle an 4 deliver It whea finished
Pendleton Dye Works
SILK PETTICOATS
All colors and Btylca of ruffles,
wearer, each
An elegant article and good
?5.50 and 85.90
Armenian Lace for Handkerchiefs, etc., all widths and pat
terns.
Pendleton a Wicked City?
H. M. Carr, who Is acting as man
ager of the local Western Union of
fice In the absence of George Gillette,
is In receipt of a letter from a resi
dent of Rosburg asking whether or
not It Is true that Pendleton Is
wicked city as reported. Mr. Carr,
who formerly lived In the city on the
L'mpqua, Is of the opinion that Pen
dleton could learn much of the ways
of the devil from Roseburg, herself.
Henry Lazlnka Not Dead.
A report was freely circulated this
morning that Henry Lazlnka, the well
known stockman, had died suddenly
last night. Just when the news be
came common property and was being
freely discussed in subdued tones by
his many friends that gentleman
himself appeared on the streets as
hale and hearty as ever to disprove
the statement of his demise. "When
I die," he said, "I'll go out with
noise so loud there will be no mis
take about it."
Quelle restaurant, who will probably
take out a license, thinks the restau
rant license has been placed at too
high a figure and that tho whole or-
rtinnnce is a little too severe, wow-
ever he believes that such an ordl
nance will have a tendency to ellml
nate all undesirables from the saloon
conducting element and put the bus
Iness on a more wholesome hnsls.
Attorney Charles H. Carter was an
other who characterized the ordinance
as a good one, but said that, from a
more or less superficial knowledge of
the ouestlon. ho believed the drug
store license was somewhat too large
Some Druirjrlsts Satisfied.
However, A. J. McAllister and
Georgo Hill, proprietors of the Pen
dleton Drug company, declared tho
ordinance to be perfectly satisfactory
to them. "The $150 license fee," said
McAllister, "simply divides our an
nual profits with tho city. The whole
ordinance seems to me to bo an excel
lent one. and I th'nk that after tne
licensees conduct their business un
der It for six months, they would not
go back to the old way If they had the
option. By abiding by its provisions,
they will sub-consciously come to re
spect themselves the more and can
walk forth from their saloons each
night without feeling that their vo
cation places a stigma on themselves
family."
Enforcement Questioned.
Circuit Judgo l. J. Bean, who was
levated to the supreme bench of tne
ate at the last election, remarked
tersely, when Intervlwd, that It was
uch easier to draft and pass an ordl
nance than it was to secure its cn
forcement.
Tom Swearingen, proprietor of the
French restaurant, and who conduct
a most respectable saloon in the
iiys when Pendleton was "wide open'
gave it as his opinion that, under the
new ordinance, there will be no profit
in running a barroom. He reconglzes
the fact that the number- will be lim
Ited to twelve whereas in former days
flourished, yet he declares dol
lars'were spent In those days whero
ickles are spent now.
LawrenceFrazler, senior member of
the firm of Frazler-Nelson Boo
company, thinks the ordinance is all
that the people could demand. One
feature which he considers unjust to
the saloonman is that clause which
bars them from their places of busi
ness on Sundays.
Minister Surprised.
Rev. Ralph E. Storey of the local
Baptist church, who as one of the
leaders of the prohibition movement,
expressed himself as ngreeably sur
prised at tho drastic character of the
ordinance and stated his belief that.
If it is rigidly enforced, the conditions
which will ensue will be much bet
ter than they have been In the past
two years under prohibition.
Attorney CharleB Ferguson was one
of the few who took decided objec
tion to the document. He believes
that It is too radical, that the pendu
lum has swung too fnr the other way.
'There Is too much in it," he said.
'Simplicity is a cardinal virtue In a
law, which fact the council seems to
have forgotten. I firmly believe that
the new ordinance will prove too un
wleldly to secure wholesome results."
C. E. Roosevelt of the Boston
store, voiced his opinion that the or
dinance Is Just right. "It is a com
promise between prohibition and the
wide open town," he said. "Further
more I believe the council are sincere
in their endeavor to regulate the sa
loons and will strive to their utmost
to enforce the ordinance. And the
business men will be behind them."
Dan McKenzle and Sam Thompson,
both extensive farmers of the Adams
country, expressed their opinion that
the ordinance as drafted will be high
ly satisfactory to the farming element
of the county.
Big Charley, the Chinaman who for
years has worked for Antone Nolte,
was outspoken in his condemnation
of the ordinance. "New law velly
bad," he said. "Velly bad on saloon
man. No can do business However,
Charley's occupation is apt to make
him somewhat biased In his Judgment
and therefore does not carry any great
weight.
Not RealdenM of Umatilla.
A prominent citizen of Umatilla
writes this paper stating that William
Reno, who was arrested In that town
Wednesday for sodomy, and Roy Or
ton, his victim, are not residents of
Umatilla and asks that the statement
to that effect be corrected. Ha char
acterlzes them as hoboes and says
that the fair name of the little rail
road city has Buffered much and oft
en for the actions of these transients.
The East Oregonlan gladly corrects
the error, which was quite uninten
tlonal.
THE WONDER STORE
mspam a Bounty
Mais ess Cm Sm (
Throe Burglars Captured.
Marsnai uoreiana of Echo, came
up from Echo last evening, having
In his custody three young men who
had been captured in that city after
they had burglarized t he section
house In that town and secured
quantity or doming, as they were
caught red-handed and with the goods
on them, there Is small doubt as to
their guilt. The names of the cul
prlts are James Feeney, William Al
len and Frank Allen. They are now
enjclng the hospitality ot Sheriff
Taylor.
Attended Father's Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Hill returned
last evening from Huntsvllle, Wash
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Hill's father, the late Dr.
B. F. Hill. The deceased formerly
lived in Kansas and at one time was
appointed as a congressman from that
Stylish Overcoats and
WINTER. SUITS
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 we will 'fit you
correctly by making a rait to your exact measure. Nothing but
nw fall pattern to select from. Large swatches enable you
to choose right and the pattern you most admire.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
PORTLAND TO ENTERTAIN'.
Elaborate Arrangements Made for
Amusement of Woolgrowers
of Nation.
Portland, Ore. When the wool-
growers of the West come to Port
land for tho annual convention of the
National Woolgrowers association,
they will find an extended entertain
ment program ready for them. The
committee named to arrange this fea
ture of the meeting is headed by B.
S. Josselyn, president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company,
and consists of 270 prominent busi
ness men. They are mapping out
special treats that will delight the
visitors.
A trolly ride about Portland will
be given on the afternoon of Janu
ary 4, the first day. t'ortlana has
grown so fast in the past few years
that this trip will be a revelation to
many of the delegates who have not
been in the city lately. Wednesday
night there will be a reception and
dance In the assembly hall of the armory.
A smoker and vaudeville perform
ance will be given at the armory on
Thursday night for the enjoyment of
the visitors and some stunts will
probably be pulled oft that will have
special application to the woolgrow
ers. a theatre party will be given
visitors Friday night.
A "Seeing Portland by Gaslight"
trip Is planned for Saturday night.
Tho chief stopping points on this Jaunt '
will be the Elks club, the Commercial
club and the Portland Press club, .
which will keep open house for the
delegates. As all business of the con
vention will have been concluded by
this time, the livestock men can give
themselves over wholly to enjoyment
and the next day they will leave for
their homes.
This is the first convention In
eight years the association has held
in a big city, - sessions having been
held of late In the smaller centers
of the interior and the inter-moun-talh
region. On this account it is
expected the number of delegates in
attendance will be very large, as Port
land Is favorably located, because of
Its central position In the Paclfto
Coast region, to bring out a record
number of visitors.
The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar Friday and
Saturday and give a chicken pie din
ner Saturday In the Smith-Crawford
building. Dinner from 11 to 2 for 36c.
Special tor H7qq1 Only
From Dec. 5 Until December 10
Phone Main. 45 303 E. Court St.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
WILL BE NAMED SOON
Washington, D. C. Dec 9. Infor
mation given out today indicates that
the question ,of the appointments to
the supreme court of the United States
will be settled next week and that
President Taft has decided he will
send his apoplntments to the senate
during the week. He has consulted
the leaders of the insurgents, regulars
and some democrats.
It Is learned that the list from whom
the selections will be made Include
Justice swayie of the New Jersey su
preme court; Judge Lamar of Geor
gia; United States Judge Russell of
Texas; Judges Hook and Vandeventer
of the U. S. Circuit court; United
States District Judge Pollock of Kan
sas; Senator Sutherland of Utah; W,
D. McHugh of Nebraska, and Hughes.
RATTLE IS EXPECTED
IN MEXICO SUNDAY
El Paso, Tex., Dee. 9. Citizens of
Parral, fleeing to escape being caught
between federal and Insurgent forces
which are gathering in that vicinity
arrived in El Paso today. It Is report
ed that sharp fighting has been going
on since yesterday.
A body of Insurgents, marching
toward Chihuahua will meet a similar
force of federal troops marching to
meet them, Sunday. Some sort of
battle Is expected, so refugees say,
They declare federal troops are pre
paring to attack Temoalchio, Madera,
and Guerrero, which are now controll
ed by rebels.
Jettison that Burden of Trouble
BalasVand back to the Harbinger of
One pair of Gloves or 2 Neckties
with every Ladies or Gents' Suit
OLD SPOTS
never come back when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
Call for and Deliver Anywhere
Save Worry
By saving your Eyes, our Opto
metry Department Is fully
equipped to scientifically exam
ine your eyes and fit you with
correct eyeglasses or spectacles.
We fit any eye that responds
to light
SUITA1LK GIFTS
FOIL CHRISTMAS
Opera Glasses, Field Glasses,
Eyeglass Holders, Lorgnettes,
Etc
OUR PATRON SEND . US
THEIH FRIENDS.
DALE ROTH WELL, Optometrist
with Wm. Hanacom, THE Jeweler, Pendleton
Make Yourself a Present of an
Quorcoat or Grauonoiio
and at the same time, save enough on
your purchase to buy her something
nice
Prices almost cut in two
Vorkingmon's Clothing Company
w Lea Expense Makes Our Prices Lower
Happiness!
..J
1
state but did not serve. Ha wm