PAGE EIGHT
DAILY BAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
MONOPOLE
Canned Goods, m an canned goods of Highest Quality
STRING BEANS
STRIXGLESS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BABY REFTGE BEANS
EXTRA SIFTED PEAS
DIMPLE PEAS
SUGAR CORN
SUCCOTASH
I'
A Complete Line of
MONOPOLE CANNED
GOODS
llways Carried In Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHRIMP
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
HALVED PEACHES
SLICED TEACHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
HARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
Story Hon Tomorrow.
At the regular story hour tomorrow
at the library. Miss Neva Lane will
have charge of the program.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas.
FIGHT PICTURES
WILL BE ALLOWED
WOMEN WILL TAKE
NO ACTION AGAINST
Cisco, the boasted Paris of America,
has refused to permit this display
WhlUe Condemning Pictures They
Popose to Let Mayor and Council
Run the City.
Mayor Murphy will not be present
ed with a petition of remonstrance
against the exhibition of the Jeffries
Johnson moving pictures as intimated
in these columns yesterday, for, while
the Individual members of the W. C. T.
V. and other women's organizations
in the city are strong in their con
demnation of such attractions, as a
society they will take no action in the
matter but are willing to shift the re
sponsibility for such forms of amuse
ment upon the shoulders of the may
or and city council. No meeting of
the organizations have been held to
consider the matter and none will be
held, according to Mrs. G. W. Rugg,
president of the W. C. T. U. for there
is no disposition on the part of her
society to dictate to the cly authori
ties. The impression given yester
day, she says, to the effect that any
official action would be taken was
erroneous.
'The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union stands for the principles
embodied in the Golden Rulle," said
Mrs. S. A. Lowell, a prominent work
er In that organization this afternoon.
"For the same standard of purity for
men and women and that the highest
standard of each individual life should
be a safe guide for every other per
son to follow. Because of these prin
ciples It fought the re-establishment
of the saloon, with all its attendant
evils, but the majoriy of the voters
decided that the mayor and city coun
cil were the safest people with whom
to trust the morals of the city, and
now the responsibility is theirs. If
they desire to go back to the pioneer
days when the cowboy-roundup, saloon
and prizefights were the chief attrac
tions it is their privilege to do so,
There are other cities where these
conditions do" not exist and the fathers
and mothers who care for the future
of their children will not long re
main in Pendleton, if they are unfor
tunate enough to come here at all.
"Do the facts that there has been
an r.verage of four arrests a day for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
eSnce1 the first of January and that the
city is so full of hoboes that burglar
ies are a common occurrence, add
anything to the reputation of Pendle
ton or teach any lessons? The W.
C. T. U. cannot force men to be de
cent. It seems a misfortune however,
that our city government or its own
motion has not seen fit to bar the prize
fight pictures, as have the progressive
cities of the country; even San Fran-
for an additional appropriation for
the branch asylum as it is realized
that the $200,000 already available
will not be sufficient for the purpose
.Dr. Steiner also dwelt upon the im
portance of moving slowly and or
having the plans worked out in de
tail before starting work. He pointed
out some of the blunders made in
tablishing and constructing the main
asylum at Salem and said he hoped
to avoid such here. He wants the
Eastern Oregon branch hospital to be
the best and most satisfactory insti
tution of its kind in the country.
Pendleton Will Help.
Replying to the remarks of the
members of the board President
Thompson, of the Commercial assort
ation, said he could pledge the board
that the people of Pendleton would
do their utmost towards assisting In
any way possible. He pointed out
that options upon the additional land
had been secured at low prices and
that the city could also be depended
upon to do its part with reference
to supplying water. He said the plans
for the new gravity system were al
ready on file with the state board.
MORE GROUND FOR ASYLUM.
(Continued from page one.)
VETOED BILLS lP TUESDAY..
(Continued from page one.)
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Rcwl Estnto Deal.
By a deed recorded this morning at
the court house, Leonard Lavadore
and wife of Adams, have transferred
10 acres of land to T. A. Lieuallen for
consideration of $3200.
IVriicntiun of Rector)'.
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock,
D. D., will be in Pendleton tomorrow
evening for the purpose of dedicating
the Episcopal rectory, which has been
made possible by paying off the debt.
Sues for Divorce.
Mrs. Effie L. Osborn of this city,
has commenced suit for a divorce from
her husband, Richard Osborn, alleg
ing in her complain that in August,
1909 he latter deserted her and has
not since contributed to her support.
The couple were married August 29,
1899, and have no children. J. B.
Perry is attorney for Mrs. Osborn.
Grand Jury Still Sits.
The grand Jury is again in session
today but up until 3 o'clock has made
no further report. One of the charg
es it is investigating is that of assault
with a dangerous weapon made
against Charles Heater of Milton who
Wednesdav hit Marshal Anderson
over the head with a pair of pliers.
Residents of Milton who were sum
moned as witnesses In the case seem
to think that Heater, who is a very
peaceable man, was almost justified
In striking the officer.
employes and expects to eventually
employ 1000. William Beck, who Is
an old shoe manufacturer, controls
patents on welt which he is confident
will reduce the cost of shoe manufac
ture one-third, also owning patents
on the machinery, which will reduce
the cost materially, the company not
being obliged to pay a royalty for the
use of the machinery for the manu
facture of shoes. He has patents in
France, Germany, England and Can
ada and has had many dealers In these
countries seeking the handling of his
shoes. The present factory, with a
machinery equipment necessitating
the employment of fifty people, is a
two story building just northeast of
the city.
Spokane Is logically a shoe manu
facturing section. As one tannery Is
assured, the hides ready for the shoe
maker can be procured cheaper than
at any other point. Mr. Beck has long
been watching Spokane as a center
for the establishment of a shoe manu
facturing plant because of the natur
al production of hides.
DENTIST ON STAND
IN SCHENK MURDER TRIAL
Will Debate La Grande.
Principal A. C. Hampton or tne lo
cal high school today announced that
the first debate In which the local
team would engage in the contests for
the state championship had been ar
ranged for February 10 with the team
of La Grande high school. The ques
tion to be debated will be "Resolved,
that it is the function of the federal
government to conserve our natural
resources," of which question the lo
cal team will support the negative. The
debate will le held in this city.
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 13. Dr. O.
W. Burgatt, a dentist, was the first
witness In Mrs. Schenk's trial today.
He testified that the dark coloring on
Schenk's gums was due to the pecul
iar condition of Schenk's blood. Dr.
Hupp, for the state, had previously
testified that the lines might have
been from blood poisoning. Burgatt
treated Schenk In October. When
cross-examined Hupp aamited the line
might have resulted from some gum
disease.
Burgatt said he was convinced the
black lines on the gums were due to
derangement of Schenk's system
and not to any disease or the gums
themselves. On cross examination he
refused to say whether or not stomach
disorder might have caused them.
. Prof. J. Mallett, the chemist from
the University, who analyzed the
drinking water Mrs. Schenk Is said to
have opened and given to her hus
band, said he found arsenic, eight-
tenths of a grain to the pint.
the existing law all power vested in
the members of the state board of hor
ticulture, the secretary thereof and
the county fruit inspectors to inspect
fruit trees or nursery stock shipped
Into the state from other states or
counties and deprived them of the
right to destrop such important stock
no matter how badly it might be In
fected.
No. 48 was vetoed because It was
defective Jn that it was without an en
acting clause, and house bill No. 65
was vetoed because two bills with the
same number. No. 65, and the same
language, were sent to the governor
by mistake, error of the enrolling
clerks. One of the bills was allowed
to take effect, and was flled-wlth the
secretary of state, and the other was
vetoed. It was a proposed act pro
viding a penalty for wearing the uni
form of the Oregon National Guard
without right or authority.
Enter "Not Guilty" Plea.
"Not guilty" was the plea entered
this mornlne bv the five men who
were indicted by the grand Jury yes
terday and arraigned. These men
were William Reno, charged with
sodomy, Charles Bowers, charged with
burelarv. Mike O'Neal, charged win
obtaining money under false pretenses,
James Blake, charged with receiving
stolen property, and Jack McCarty,
charged with larceny from a dwelling.
Bowers' and McCarty's trials are both
set for next Tuesday and the others
have not been set.
May Have Outlaw.
Helena, Mont., Jan. 13. In John
Davis, one of the two alleged postof
fice robbers in jail In Bozeman, the
authorities believe they have "Butch"
Cassidy, famous as an outlaw. Ac
cording to the statement of Glenn
Henderson, the fellow prisoner of Da
vis, the man is none other than the
former bandit, who operated in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho ten
or 12 years ago, and who has been re
ported as living In South America
with "Kid Curry, the captain and
leader of the gang
vV"
m
Do a Utile HOUSE GLE&NING
In Your Head
One trial of our up-to-date methods
in cleaning ni pressing your clothes
will SWEEP ALL DOUBT AWAY.
Competent help and careful work,
always assures you a satisfactory job
at
3
206 H E. Alta St. Phone Main 109.
Atomev Is Sued.
Through their attorneys, Perry and
Bailey, Jerry St. Dennis, Nelson St.
Dennis, Joe St. Dennis and Thomas
Breden have commenced suit against
Attorney Homer I. Watts of Athena
for the recovery of $2509.07 and two
promissory notes aggregating $439
62. all of which. It is alleged, were
turned over to the defendant by B. B
Richards, administrator for the estate
of Desire St Dennis. An additional
sum of $150 Is also asked for dam
ages.
Delicacies That
Aid the Hostess
The well posted housewife knows that
this is the place for dainties
and delicacies
She knows also that our prices for domestic and im
portnd goods are moderate. We want you to come and
visit our store. It will pay you to trade here, our stock
is extensive, our prices are right and treatment courteous
E. M. Walsh, Lrrocery
New T
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
C. 8. WALSH, Mgr.
pie Building, 612 Main. Telephone Main 442.
DEEP WELL BEGINS
ACTING QUEERLY
On an orchard tract near Wenat-
chee. Wash., west of Spokane, there Is
a well 120 feet deep that has been
artine nueer the last few days. The
well was put down two years ago and
until recently displayed no peculiarl
ties. A member of the family ap
proached the well for water a few
days ago and was astonished to hear
a hissing noise from the depths of the
well. A closer investigation showed
that a blast of air was belching forth
through openings In the covering of
the well. Curiously led to further in
vestigation and a couple of the planks
covering the well were raised. It was
found that a warm current of air was
floating upward and as near as could
be ascertained it was coming from a
point Just below the surface of the
water, Jhe well kept belching wind
for a couple of hoUrS. About
o'clock In the evening a chlnook wind
started to blow, and the well Imme
diately quieted down. The same phe
nomena was repeated a few days later
and those who witnessed It are great
ly puzzled to know what connection
the current of air can have with the
Chinook.
PLAGUE IN CHINA
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Pekin, Jan. 13. Bubonic plague In
Manchuria is spreading rapidly. Re
ports reaching here state that hun
dreds of persons are dying every day
and that the number of fatalities Is
Increasing. A French plague expert
Ihe Dodor
Says :
A suit- of our underwear will keep
out the cold and may prevent many
indispositions such as colds, grippe,
neuralgia; hav fever, etc.
Wear Our Winter Underwear
The price is lowered now just for your benefit
Remember the old adage "a stitch in time, etc,"
then stroll down and. examine the savings we can
afford you. ,
Ihe New Boston Store
"DOT" ANGER DIED
EARLY THIS HORNING
George Anger, known familiarly to
his many friends in this city as "Dot"
passed away at the home of his moth
er on Johnson street at 8.10 o'clock
this morning, death resulting from
tuberculosis. He was aged 19 years,
5 months and 11 days and leaves to
mourn his untimely end. besides a
host of friends, his mother, Mrs.
Frank Anger of this city, a father,
Frank Anger of Burbank, Wash., and
a brother Lesne Anger of Walla Wal
la. The latter two have not reached
the city and the funeral arrangements
are being held pending their-arrival,
but will be announced tomorrow.
George Anger was born In Mlnne
hflo annpiimhail in tha rtlRpflRO Thft
Chinese government has appealed to '," Minn.. Sept. 2. 1891 and some
.. Jvenrn afterward moved with his Dar-
tne foreign community ior assistance
In combating the epidemic and four
missionary doctors, one an American
and the others British, have volun
teered their services. It was planned
to quarantine the railways andJhe
great wall In the hope of arresting the
spread of the scourge southward.
WHITMAN COUNTY RANKER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Colfax, Wash., Jan. 13. John Ter
hune, a well known banker In Whit
man county, and president of the St.
John bank, committed suicide yester
dny afternoon by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver.
Mr. Terhune's two sons, Harry and
Hugh, who are cashier and assistant
cashier of the bank, found a note on
the bank desk which their father had
written, stating that he Intended to
kill himself and that his body would
be found In the coal shed at the rear
of the bank. No cause was given or
is known for his act. He leaves a
widow and two sons.
KNIGHTS INSTALL NEW
LODGE AT IIEHMITSON
liOC'KSTEP ABOLISHED
IN WALLA WALLA PEN
Declaring it utterly useless and
worthless, a thing without good, C. S.
Reed, warden of the state peniten
tiary at Walla Walla, Wash., for
mally consigned the prison lock-step
to the oblivion from which It came,
Since the beginning the lock-step has
been the custom at the penitentiary.
When the prisoners came In to their
meals or marched out to them they
did so In lockstep. The lockstep,
stripes and other relics of a more bar
barous age are a thing of the past at
Walla Walla. "The lock-step and the
striped suits," continued Warden Reed
"have come down to us from the
past. Why or how they originated Is
now of little Interest. It suffices that
whatever may have been the reasons
which actuated their originators, they
do not hold good today. The lockstep
serves no purpose. It accomplishes no
good. It is a senseless custom which
has outlived its time. The striped
suit has not been seen here for some
time. The prisoners wear plain gray
clothes, with no distinguishing mark
but the prison, number."
BIO SHOE FACTORY
FOR CITY OF SPOKANE
In a few days Spokane will have
a new manufacturing plant In the
Spokane Shoe company. The com
pany will start with a capacity of 60
About fifty members of the Knights
of Pythias order In this city and the
east end of the county went to Her-
mlston last evening to assist In the in
stallation of a new lodge at that place
The entire night was consumed and
a fine time is reported. The following
officers were installed:
Dr. M. V. Turley, C. C: George A.
Root, V. C; J B. Hlnkle, M. W.; Wm.
A. Leathers, prelate; John W. Camp
bell, master at arms; J. H. Upthe
grove, keeper of records and seal; H.
J. Reed, master Of finance; F. B.
Swayze, master' of exchequer; Otto
Sapper, Inner guard. The past chan
cellors are O. H. Upthegrove, Robert
Allen, J. T, Hlnkle and E. O, Cd.esT.
years afterward moved with his par
ents to Walla Walla where he made
his home until three years ago when.
with his mother and sister, he came
to this city. He entered the nign
school last year but was soon com
pelled to discontinue his work when
the wasting disease laid hold of him,
For the past five months he has
grown continually weaker but main
tained his cheerfulness to the last, and
never gave up hope that he would
recover his health. His cheery good
nature made him a general favorite
and his death has occasioned a unl
versal sorrow throughout the city.
He was a member of the local chapter
of the Lambda Sigma fraternity and
members of that organization will act
as pallbearers at the funeral.
COLONEL BERKELEY DIES.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
TEAM OPENS SEASON
The girls' 'basket ball team of the
Pendleton high school will commence
its season tomorrow night with a
game with Waltsburg high school In
Walsburg. While the team has had
no game yet by which to test Its met
tle, the fact that every player has had
previous experience augurs well for
them. They have been practicing each
evening for several weeks and under
efficient coaching have developed into
a formidable scoring machine.
The first team will be composed of
Blanch Baddely and Gladys Hamley,
centers; Muriel Saling and Juanlta
Plersol, forwards; Grace Flnnell and
Ella Lazinka, guards. The substitutes
who will accompany the regular team
will not be picked until the final try-
out tonight. Miss Louise Wise will ac
company the team on its invasion of
the Washington city. The girls will
leave on the early train in the morn
ing for their destination.
REBELS WIN FIERCE BATTLE.
(Continued from page one.)
PEARY BILL WILL
PASS CONGRESS
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. 'A bill
retiring Robert Peary with the rank
of rear admiral In the engineering de
parment of the navy was reported fa
vorably today by the house commit
tee on naval affairs by a vote of six to
four. It is predicted the bill Is prac
tically certain to pass the house and
senate. Peary will also be thanXed
by congress for the discovery of the
pole.
CLEMENTS PRESIDENT OF
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. Jud
son Clements was today elected chair
man of the Interstate commerce com
mission. He succeeds Martin Knapp,
who has been appointed a member of
the court of commerce. Clements
was ranking member of the commis
sion.
ASTORIA HAS MORE
THAN NINE THOUSAND
Washington, D. C, Jan. 18.
population of Astoria Is 9,069,
Reno, Nev., Is 10.8(7.
The
and
Bloating, Heartburn
Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and Costlveness
are quickly overcome when
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Taken. Try a Bottle.
Wns Father of Norhoiirne Berkeley
and Formerly Lived In This Conn
ty.
Norbourne Berkeley of this city re
ceived a telegram yesterday from his
brother, Dr. W. N. Berkeley of Annap
olis. Md.. announcing the death of
their father. Colonel Norbourne Ber
keley. at Evergreen, Virginia.
Colonel Berkeley was one of four
brothers who armed and equipped the
8th Virginia regiment and fought
from first Manassas to Appomatox In
the civil war.
Col. N. Berkeley, who was with
Pickett's division at Gettysbury, was
bndly wounded In that battle and was
captured and taken to Chester hos
pital and thence to Johnson Island.
In 1886 Col. Berkeley came to Ore
gon to visit his son who was living
on the "Dixie - Ranch" In Camas
Prairie. The colonel was made Jus
tice of the peace in his precinct, and
still has many friends among the pi
oneer residents of Camas Prairie.
Col. Berkeley was born In 1828 and
would have bnflri 3 years old In
March.
edit would have been Impossible, as
the ford, the only crossing place, was
literally churned by bullets and a
man could not have lived to reach the
opposite side.
So far as is known, only one man
crossed the river to the American side.
He "was a press correspondent and he
did not do so until two hours after
the battle and then under cover of
darkness.
The lnsurrectos have a strong for
tified camp In the mountains and
more than 150 men under arms at
that point. They are well armed and
plentifully supplied with ammunition.
It is your human environment that
makes climate.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childien.
Till Kind You Hare Always BongM
Sanatur. of
Rothwell
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Flttod,
Lenses Duplicated and Frames
Repaired.
With W. E. IIANSCOM,
THE Jeweler..
Pendleton,
Phone Mala 45.
Ml K. Court St.
Dry, wet, chemi
cal and steam
cleaners.
We call for and
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never come back when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER,
MANAGER,
GOOD BARGAINS
A 7-room house on the corner, bath, hot water tank, cellar, wood
shed, nice shade trees, good fence and sidewalk, surrounded with nice
homes. Only $850.
A 0 room house, stone foundation, close in on west court Btreet,
$1000.
320 acres, 250 seeded to wheat, house and barn, gool water system,
3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Pendleton, $25 per acre, includ
ing crop.
Two sections of nice level grain lund on railroad, 30 acres of same
bottom land and that can bo irrigated. 160 in wheat, all in cultivation,
good improvements, price $20 per acre, will sell one or both sections,
and take in exchange property in Portland, Pendleton, Pasco or Spo
kane, V '
One of the best paying business propositions in Pendleton, on Main
street Cannot go into details unless you mean business.
A 500 acre stock ranch, right in the cbinook belt, good improve
ments, fine water, big bunch grass, close to the reserve. Only $10
pear acre. -
Don't forget that 8000 acre tract, it is a good buy; Come and see
me. I am on the trade all the time.
Temple Bldg., Main St. E. T. WADE.