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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST ORKOOX1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. EIGHT PAGES r MONOPOLE Canned Goods, mean canned good of Highest Quality STRING BEANS STRINGLESS BEANS LIMA BEAXS BABY REFUGE BEANS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS PIMPLE PEAS SUGAR CORN. SUCCOTASH A Complete Line of MONOPOLE CANNED GOODS Uvrays Carried In Stock. ' SEE WINDOW. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. NEW PLAN FOR U RENTAL FICTION WILL BE SUPPLIED SOON Ladh-ti' Club Will Furnish Books and WTO Donate Them When Paid lor Out of Rental Money Plaa Will Provide Needed Books. Through an agreement between the ladies of the local civic and library dab and the members of the library commission a new plan for securing boaks of flctioa for the library will te adopted. If the plan works well,' as its sponsers .believe it wilL then the .library will be able to secure ranch needed new fiction and twill be-' come more popaJar than at present. Under the plan adopted the civic club will present the library with a set1 f -new fiction. These books will be placed in circulation at the library hut unlike the other books a small charge will be made for their use. For using one book one week a charge of wven cents will be made. Am soon, as the books have been used long enough to realise the cost price of the ' books the books will be placed among the free books of the library -and the Tental money will be used Tor the purchase of another set. In this way an endless chain arrangement will be maintained and it will be possible for the llDrary to secure new notion at frequent internals without taking money from the regular library funds. 'The adoption of the new plan for .eccrlng fiction was announced yes- terday by Mrs. Fee, chairman of the library board. The plan had been considered by the board for some time. It is understood that it was adopted in response to a general demand that the library be supplied with more fic tion. At this time most of the fiction at the library has been read by the patrons of the institution and there liave been many equests for the -purchase of more books of that class. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONTENTION TON! GUT ContInued from page one.) tion in the county. Messrs. Yoranf Strnson and Wrlghtman will also ad dress the meeting and music during the evening will be furnished by the orchestra of Damon lodge. A contin uous hmch will be served during the evening. The new shops of the Central and Georgia, in Macon, Xla., built jind equipped at a cost of (2,999,999, and considered by Major J. F. Hansen, president of the company, as one of the biggest achievements In the his tory of the south, are tow in operation. 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 ported 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, irrocery THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. C. a WALSH, Mgr. New Temple Building, 612 Maim. Telephone Main 442. a OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES HALVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LESION CLING PEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS BARTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES FARMERS MEET IN -HARMONY OF INTERESTS' IS PLEA OF PRESIDENT C.i C. Connor Points Out Growing Ne- tsesslty for Co-operation Between all Interests of Unu tills County, "Harmony of Interests" was the .keynote of the address with which President C C Connor f .the Um& Ulla branch of the Fanners' Edu cational and Co-operative Union of America opened the aaanal conven tion of that organization in the Eagles- Woodman hall this morning. He pointed to the growing neoesalty of a co-operation between the farmers, the stockmen, the merchants and various other industrial interests of the county and endeavored to erapha. size the mutual advantages -which would accrue from such a -plan. There was a large number of members of the organisation at fhe opening session and all listened at tentively to the various addresses. At the afternoon cession, President (-Connor appointed the following com mittees: Press Bruce Shangle, J. A. Cres- well. Good of Order W. J. Stockman, Mrs. W. J. Bedow,- A. J. Swaggart 'Educational A. It. Shumway, U. O Draper. Sacks A. C. Mills, Wm. Boon, O L. Jackson. Good Roads Ed Eaton. F. S. -Be dow, W. R. Campbell, A. J. Creswell Local Co-operation J. H. Piper, Frank Snider, W. A. Stockman. TResolutlons Malcolm Stephens, Mrs. C. C. Connors, C. S. Rosenberg. "Legislation W. W. Harrah. D. T. Nelson, Ed Eaton. Geo. Carmichael, B.'E. Bowman, A. R. Shumway, Man uel Friedly. Credentials E. O. Draper, W. J. Bedow, Bruce Shangle. Up until the time of going to press none of the committees had made a repoTt but it is probable that a num ber of important resolutions will be presented. N. P. Officials nere. S. Is. Calderhead, traveling passen ger agent of the Northern Pacific, and W. B. Heath, traveling freight agent -for the same railroad, called at this office this morenoon, having come in from Walla Walla this morn ing. Mr. Calderhead denies emphat ically that his company has ever con sidered the removal of the local pas senger train from the branch entering this city. He declares the policy of the Northern Pacific company is one of progression rather than retrogres sion. Read the want ads today. bo a Little HOUSE GLEANING In Your Head One trial of our up-to-date methods in cleaning and pressing your clothes will SWEEP sALL DOUBT AWAY. Competent help and careful work, always .assures you a satisfactory Job at Pendleton Bye Works 206 & E. Alta St. Phone Main 19. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Returns to Pendleton. C. E. Bean has rented the Charles Oreulioh house and will be associated with Lee Teutsch. Bean formerly liv ed here for many years and for the last six' months has resided in Port land. Water Shut Off in Pasco. Conductor Gus Bertholet of the Northern Pacific train is authority for the statement that Pasco is .having a water famine in the dead of winter. Ho says the weather was so cold yes terday that the water was shut off all over town in order to prevent the pipes from freezing. HHIIi?rlllM Am Kliml t loyd Rank n and Arthur Horn ta n oung men of the city, who emraeed iu an exciting flat battle the other ngni on aiain street, were yesterday fternoon brought un before Police Judge Flu Gerald on charges of dis orderly conduct. Both -entered pleas of guilty and were assessed" $10 each, wnicn nnes were at once paid. ItlslKip to ' Dedicate Rectory. Tonight Bishop It. L. Paddock, D D., will dedicate the rector of the Church of the Redeemer, which is now free from debt. The dedication a-ill commence at 8 o'clock at the rectory and a eerdlai invitation is ex tended to all whether Episcopalians or not. After the service is over so cial greetings, music and refreshments will be indulged in until 10 o'clock Cousin Is Speaker. Dr. C. J. Smith's cousin. Represen tative Charles Adklns of Illinois, has been chosen as speaker of the Illinois house of representatives. Adklns is a progressive -republican and was chosen speaker on the antl-Lorlmer ticket. This is his second term in the legislature and that he is an influen Ual member is thown by his eleva tion to the chair. Dr. Smith visited with his cousin last spring upon his return from his European trip. Court 'Street Join In Not to be outdone by the property owners on Main street, F. E. Judd ana Ttturphy brothers, who 'have buildings fronting n Court street, have Joined ra the move to make Pendleton the city of light. Four of the popula; cluster light columns are being put in place, one in front of Weasel's cloth ing store, one in front of the Patton barber shop, one hi front of the Welch cigar store and the fourth in front of the Murphy paint store. Main Street Building Sold. As predicted in these columns some tim ago, Che building occupied by the French restaurant has been sold. By a deed Tied with Recorder Bur roughs this tnorning, -Maanah Lowell and her huvband Edgar L. Lowell transferred the building to the Pacific Coast Investment company of Olym pia, Wash, for a consideration of $30 000. This investment company Is but the subsidiary company'of the .'Olym pla Brewing company. FuiKTrf of "Dot" Angt-r. The funeral of "Dot" Anger, whose death occurred yesterday morning, will be held at 3 o'clock tomoow afternoon at the Catholic church followed by interment in Oiney cemetry. Rev. Father Durgan St. Mary's church, will conduct the service. In mentioning the sad afffcl m yesterday's columns, a typographi cal error caused the omission of tie name of Miss Bertha Anger, a sister of the deceased, from the list of the bereaved relatives. The brother, Les ne Anger, arrived last night from Wal la Walla and the father, Frank Anger, came in from Burbank, Wash., on the Northern Pacific train this morn ing. Library Is Up to Date, If you are interested In the subject of the commission plan of government go to the Pendleton public library and look up reports that Miss Fleek, the librarian, has Just secured from va rious cities where the commission plan is now In use. Among the cities al ready heard from are Des Moines and Berkeley. At the request of Miss Fleek the mayors of these towns have forwarded copies of their respective charters and have also given other in formation relative to the commission plan. Inquiries hare also been sent to Tacoma, Galveston ana other com mission to was. However, thus far re plies have not arrived from these places. Moloney Pasnvs First Sentence. County Judge J. W. Maloney pre sided over his first trial this morning and by his action, eight Greeks were marie to pay dearly for the venison which was found in their camp. Yes terday morning Deputy Game Warden Jim Estes was given a tip that the law protecting deer was being violated In the mountains at Meacham and he quickly made for the scene. Arriving there he pounced down upon eight members of a section crew who had the carcass of a fine buck in their possession. They were brought to this city yesterday afternoon and this mor ning pleaded guilty to violation of the ijiime laws and were assessed $25 each. Unrt Man In Adams. A telephone communication from Adams this morning was to the effect that Clyde Franklin or that plac last night enjoyed a short career as a des perado. After Imbibing a quantity of "Joy water" he entered the Cutler stables and stole a gun with which soon after he held up Reynold Lava dore and D. C. Knowlton and demand ed that they enter the house of Pete Murray and bring out one Jimmy Onngrow, whose life blood he meant to have. The two men obeyed their orders but no Gangrow could they find In the house. In the meantime Mar shal Barker got wind of Franklin's deeds and soon had. the "bad man" behind the bars. He will be brought to Pendleton this evening and the grand Jury will look Into his case. AT THE MOVING PICTURE The Orpheum. Big progrr.m for Sunday's change. 1. "Seth's Temptation." Kalem. 1000 feet long. A southern romance. Seth and Anna are sweethearts, living In a little settlement In Florida. Their dull life Is changed by the adve'nt of Ellis Arsten, a city man, making an automobile trip through their section. Meeting Anna there Is a case of love at first sight on the part of both of them. Seth notes the situation, and one day, while out hunting, in cross ing a road, sees his rival waiting at the trystlng place. Jealousy for the moment overpowering Seth, he puts his gun to his shoulder, and is about to pull the trigger when his better na ture prevails, and he lowers the gun, and goes on his way. A few days lat er he saves Ellis and Anna from drowning. She sees for the first time his superiority over her city lover and begs his pardon for her previous neg lect and asks him to take her back into his heart. 2. "Saved in the Nick of Time Pathe, 500 feet long. An interesting drama. 3. Soap in His Eyes." Pathe, 600 feet long. A good comedy. A man gets soap in his eyes and goes blun derlng about the house, upsetting ev erythlng he comes in contact with. 4. "He Who Laughs Last!" 1000 feet long. A refined comedy by the Vltagraph company. A young fellow who is a martyr to the "guying" of his fellow club members turns the tables by getting the laugh on them and winning a pretty girl at the same time. 6. "The Fascinating Mrs. Francis." A Biograph. Beautiful love story of the beautiful woman so well liked. 6. Harrison & Harris (colored) In a new musical sketch for Saturday and Sunday, with the above four reels of new motion pictures. The largest and best program In Pendleton today for 10c, children Be Orphenm motto: Best of order at all times, nothing said or done to of fend the most fastidious. Pastime Theater. The Show of Quality." Program for Sunday: "A Tintype Romance" A seashore romance based upon the action of the dog, Jean, which has appeared fre quently of late, and two tintypes each in the locket of the other. It is a love story, with a bit of a quarrel In terspersed and a reconciliation that would make the average couple open their eyes in astonishment. "The Revolt." A scene from French history, representing an episode in the life of a daughter of France a most interesting picture especially to those understanding French history. "A Tangled Masquerade." Paul Dunlop and Ralph Ford both love Helen Moore, whose father favors Paul's suit, and finally forbids Ralph the house. Paul, a hypocrite, has completely won the old man by his mock alntly ways. Ralph decides upon nn elopement, writes Helen, who answers In the affirmative, making an appointment at a coming masquerade. But father gets hold of the answer and from this on a tangled masquer ade is very much tangled. "The Call of the Wild." Biograph, 1000 feet long. Four full reels at the Pastime Sunday, 4000 feet of latest motion pictures and illustrated song. At the Cosy. "Winter Sports of the Imperial Family of Germany." Showing the imperial family and numerous nota bles engaging in tobogganing, skiing, ice boating and sail skating. Winter scenes so natural they make you think of chilblains. "A Sacrifice and Theft." A story of war, self sacrifice, love and dis honor. Battlefields, bursting bombs, charges and true heroism. Captain Brown rescues Lieut. Carson from death after a valiant charge. They bath fall in love with a banker's daughter; Carson wins her hand but sklpu on the wedding, hoping she will marry Brown, who he discovers has embezzled funds from the girl's fath ers' bank, and thus save Brown from arrest Brown learns of his flight and overtaking him persuades him to re turn and marry the girl, after which the cxposue and sacrifice causes his death by heart failure Just before the police arive. A picture to keep you right on fdge. Song, "It Looks Like a Big Night Tonight" "The Terror of the Plains." Being the dreams of an A. D. T. boy who becomes a declple of Buffalo Bill by reading the thrilling tales of that frontier hero. He sees himself rescu ing pretty maidens from the Indians, annihilating whole tribes and stopping the careers of professional bad men, but Is brought to a realization of his own limitations by a sound spanking from the hand of his father. Pendleton Shivers. Pendleton experienced the coldest weather of the present season a f jw minutes after 8 o'clock last evening when the thermometer went down to a little less than nine ebove wo. The previous low mark was recorded the night before when 14 above waa registered. Yesterday noon a maxi mum of 30 degrees had been record ed and then a turn for tha colder came and from 4 o'clock until 8 the little column of merury wea. down steadily at the rate or a d'fcrcy an hour. Soon after 8 o'clock there was a change In the weather conditions and tho threatened zero mark escaped damage. The wind veered to the south, the sky became overcast and the mercury started up the column. By day light it was 20 above and dur ing the day It has varied between that point and 30 degres but never going above freezing. The ground Is how covered with snow to the depth of approximately one inch and unless the weather gets much colder the wheat will not be damaged. I The 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. - v Wear Our Winter Undervoar 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. The New Boston Store TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR MARK PASSED Although the campaign was started but five days ago, the ten thousand dollar mark was passed shortly after nooa today by the committees which are soliciting subscriptions for a 112, 000 Round-up fund and virtual pledg es for several hundred dollars more have been made, so It now seems un questionable that the full amount will be promised early next week. A number of people have signified their Intention of giving subscriptions of a hundred dollars or more but for one reason or another are forced to delay the matter of putting' their sig natures to the paper. The commit tees are more than satisfied, and loud in their praises of the business men of the city who have responded so cordially to the demand for support for the Round-up. Following are the largor subscrip tions which have been made to date: R. Alexander 1300 Peoples Warehouse 300 American Nat Bank , 800 First Nat. Bank 300 Mrs. S. P. Sturgts 300 Pendleton Woolen Mills 250 Fred Walters 260 Geo. Darveau 200 W. A. Brown 200 O'Gara Bros 200 Gray Bros 200 Bond Bros 200 Despaln & Bonney 200 Taylor Hardware Co 200 LaDow & Peterson 200 Tallmnn & Co 200 Schwartz & Greullch 160 Wm. Roeseh . . . u 150 Fred E. Judd 125 H. H. Wessel 100 E. L. Smith 100 Pacific Power & Light Co 100 C. E. Roosevelt 100 Frazler Nelson Co 100 Alf. Schneiter 100 Livengood & Co 100 Peters & Morrison ...4 100 J. H. Taylor 100 Cooper Bros 100 M. Anderson 100 H. Koplttke 100 Wohlenberg Dept. Store 100 G. M. Rice 100 Geo. Hartman, Jr 100 Hamley & Co 100 Kupers & McCook 100 J. F. Robinson 100 T. C. Taylor 100 H. Peters 100 W. G. Bogart 100 Paul Hemmelgarn 100 East Oregonlan 100 Twohy Bros 100 Gritman Bros 100 Ralph Folsom 100 C. J. Smith 100 Smith & Crawford 100 E. L. Power & Son 100 E. J. Murphy 100 SOI "e. Oonrt St. DID SPOILS es7' and "iteTnl Naw come wh,n elent w. .nd Berlin Dye House deliver anywhere. JACR WEnsXER " MANAGER, GOOD BARGAINS A 7-room house on tho corner, bath, hot water tank, cellar, wood shed, nice shade trees, rood fence homes. Only $850. A 0 room house, stone foundation, close in on west court street. $1000. 320 acres, 250 seeded to wheat, 3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from ing crop. Two sections of nice level grain knd on railroad, 30 acres of same bottom land and that can be irrigated. 160 in wheat, all in cultivation. pood improvements, price ?20 per acre, will sell one or both sections, and take in exchange property in Portland, Pendleton, Pasco or Spo kane. One of tho 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 chinook belt, good improve ments, fine water, big bunch grass, close to the reserve. Only ?10 per 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 BIdg., Main St . KT. WADE. 1 I ARMERS SHORT COURSE PROVES POPULAR Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Jan. 14. The enrollment for the winter. short course work at the Oregon agricultural college has In creased over sixty per cent this year The students are still registering and Indications are that the registration may be increased by another ten per cent or more. The course in horticulture has at tracted the greater number of stu dents, having one hundred twenty enrolled. The other courses also show a decided increase in attendance. Practically every section of the state Is represented in the enrollment. The work for the first week Indicates that the courses are going to be more popular and more successful than ever before. Do you read the East Oregonlan T We have broken the qual ity and price record. We Invite comparison to prove we have no com petition. Many Beautiful Rug and Carina Patterns now showing. Prices lowest in the city. Ralph Folsom Complete IIoiiwfurnLshcr, 1 Rolhwell m Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. 1IANSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. WANTED UNITED WIRELESS, limited amount. State whether preferred or common, number of shares. Address C. A. Co., 82 1-1 Third street, Portland, Oreg. and sidewalk, surrounded with nice house and barn, cool water system. Pendleton, $25 per acre, includ Carpets and Rugs