East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 17, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    daisy east orbgonian. pentleton, okeoon,. Tuesday, janvaky 17, mi.
EIGHT PAGES
M.ONOPOLEji
Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Duality iv
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
1IAIIMON AND HARMONY.
(Continued from page one.)
STRING BEANS
ST1UNULESS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BABY 11EFTGE BEANS
EXTRA SIFTEO PEAS
PIMPLE PEAS
SUGAR CORN
SUCCOTASH
A Complete Line of
MONOPOLE CANNED
GOODS Vlw5"s Carried in Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
goods of Highest Quality
OYSTERS
SALMON
IXJBSTER
SHRIMP .
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
ILLVED PEACHES
SLICED PE.CHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
HARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
that we would elect . majority of the
house in the sixty-second congress,
our majority would have been ISO In
stead of 65. Many democrats. were as
mnnh Datnnkhllil Hfl WOrA t tlA roniltl
Kean formerly or at tne resu,u on the elghth of
rs of the Wonder store v.mh th. ,An, that w
i have more than an even chance of
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas.
Toutm-h Has Partner,
Charles E.
the proprletodrs
in this city, but more recently In
business in Portland, has formed a
partnership with Im Teutsch, the
well known real estate and insurance
Iamivc1 for Euroi.
Dr. EHlred B. Waffle and wife, Dr.
Clara Waffle, will leave this evening
on the first lap of their tour of the
east and European countries. While
gone they will attend many clinics
both in this country and in foreign
lands. They ' will retura some time
in the-fall of the year.
FINAL ASSURANCE
FOR EXTENSION
CONGRESSMAN ELUS
SUBSTANTIATES REPORTS
Money Will Be Provided and All Ar
rangements Made Before Final
Surreys Are ComjAeted.
Further substantiation of the re
port that the government contemplates
apportioning the necessary money for
the undertaking of the west Umatilla
.project in the near iuture was receiv
ed this morning by Dr. C. J. Smith,
chairman of the committee on the
reclamaion project from the Pendle-
ton Commercial association. ina let-
ter from Congressman W. R, Ellis. Is
this communication, the representa
tive from this district declare. Direc-
' tor Newell has iofemea him that the
. government would undoubtedly pro-
vide for the carrying on of the work
before the final surveys are complet
ed, which work he estimates will re
quire six months time.
In part the letter of Congressman
Ellis reads:
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12, 1811
Hon. Charles J. Smith,
Pendleton, Oregon.
My Dear Sir: j
Have made several visits to the ;
secretary, president and reclamation-'
department in regard to tne matter.
Last Saturday afternoon telegarr.s
were Bent ordering that the necessary
preliminary steps -be taken, surveys,
etc., for the completion of the west
Umatilla project. I was assured by
the director of the reclamation de
partment that this order on the part
of the secretary woald insure the un
dertaking of this croject and I am
convinced that at an early dale the
necessary amount of money will be
provided by the president and secre
tary for the ouaiiiietion of the pro
ject. Director Newell informs me that it
will probably take at least six months
to make the necessary borings in re
gard to the location of the dam and
survey for reservoir and he thought
: that before work could be undertaken
he felt confident that provision wonld
be made for carrying tt on.
I can assure you that everything
: that can be done so far as I person-
. ally am concerned, will be done la he-
. half of this project.
over, that there was not a suitable
place or. "the 320 acres for locating the
buildings, and for that reason an
other location, we "think, should be
selected.
Land is Taluable.
"fft, In fact, leoked at two other
locations a mile or so further down
the river the Umatilla river from
the property purchased by Mr. Bow
erman, but we wanted to have the
sanction of experts and the legisla
ture before buying more land. A
portion of purchase made is valuable.
There are about 140 acres of bottom
land that can be irrigated and culti
vated. The remainder is hill land
and not very valuable.
The old board, in selecting this
site, calculated, I am told, to place
the buildings on this hill land. It is.
however, cut up with ravines which
the old board figured could be filled
up by cutting down the hills, but an
examination -of these hills shows
that the bedrock comes within two or
three feet of the surface, making this
plan quite impracticable.
"People of the city of Pendleton,
who accompanied us to the site, ad
mitted themselves that the location
selected by 'the old board was not
practicable. They recognized that we
were up against it I do not consider
the purchase a great detriment, for
Pour Drunks in Court.
Four Inebriates appeared before
Police Judge Fits Gerald this morn
ing to answer for their sins of the
night before. Three of them, George
Marsha!), Michael Oleson, and Little
Salmon, drew three days In Jail, while
the fourth. Wild Bill, an Indian who
was up for a similar offense yesterday
again forfeited his bail of J 5.
Will Sojourn in California.
Jerry Despain, one of the proprie
tors of the Wonder store, accompan
ied by his wife, will leave tomorrow
afternoon for California for a sojourn
of two months or more. Mr. Despain
has been in ill health ror some time
and believes the climate of the golden
state will have a beneficial effect up
on him.
Nelson Sells and Buys Farm.
By 4t -deed filed in the office of the
county recorder, David H. Nelson and
wife have sold their quarter section
of farming land just north of this
city to Herman Suhl for a considera
tion of $10,000. By another transac-
sweeping the country from sea to sea
in 1912. This glorious result can be
accomplished by the very simple pro
cess of carrying out religiously the
promises which we made in order to
win last November and that is the
only way known t-mong men of ach
levins success. The people deserve
to be treated honestly and fairly,
Even if we were not disposed .to re
deem our promises as a matter of
principle, when we look upon the
wreck of the republican party we have
a most valuable object lesson of the
low estate to which a great organiza
tion may fall by a failure to live up
to its promises.
"It has been generally stated In
the public press that this meeting is
for the purpose of securing harmony
amone the democrats. That is not
true for harmony already exists am
ong democrats and this meeting is for
the purpose of maintaining rather than
securing harmonjr.
In order to give the country proof
positive that we Intend to redeem the
pledges by which we won last Au
fcumn, the house democrats have call
ed a caucus of the members-elect of
the sixty-second congress to be held
on the nineteenth day of this month
for the purpose of selecting the dem
ocratic portion of the ways and means
committee in order that we may have
time to collect the Information to con
struct a tariff bill or bills, wisely and
systematically so as to have the tariff
bills or bills introduced at as early a
day as possible to reduce the effects of
uncertainty to the minimum.
"We could not afford to slap to
TEe Dotfor
Says :
1
. 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 Vintor 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.
The New Boston Store
JURY SAYS PRESS
WAS NOT GOOD
Dallas, Texas, Is to have a "White
Way" just as soon as a new system of
ornamental street lighting can be In
stalled. 1
J. H. Christopher farm near Adams,
Paying $32,000 for 320 acres and the
outfit.
the state will be able to use this land J who has been with the Sawtelle 3e-.v-
or a great portion of it, if another
suitable building site can be foamd
somewhere. ear it."
In Governor Wast's message deal
ing with the site for the proposed
branch insane hospital at Pendleton
yesterday he said in part:
"I therefore recommend that a
committee of two from the senate and
three out of the house be appointed
4o accompany the committee chosen
by the board of trustees, for the pur
pose of inspecting the premisrs and
advising you as to the true conditions
and that authlrity be given and pro
vision made for the purchase of such
alditional land as in your opinion may
be necessary.
"In order" that the erection of
buildings be not delayed the board of
trustees has rnder way the matter of
preparing construction estimates, and
the same will no doubt be ready for
submission to you by the time your
committee has visited the premises
and made its report.
"I have the honor to remain.
"Tours respectfully,
"OSWALD WEST, Governor.1
It took the Jury in the case of
..th o tnrlff hill nr hill without due names vs. Drawn u.y in cut, ......
f, ., .kiu . v. ,vm utes to reach a verdict in favor of the
tion Nelson heenmea n o-n-npr of th ttA tn plaintiff yesterday afternoon ana Dy
thin. to tha thin? Z0U uamages. j-ius is iu -
. . j. .,. i. .J which the sale of a printing press was
get ready to go to work to revise the inTOlved. Ui. plaintiff allednsri at he
tariff wisely, scientifically and syste- Pa '
matically in accordance with our ' of the Standfleld Standard, for
promise tn PreM uPon the representation that
l'TV-r,.n a-A .Q ,. f rAulwinir tViil 11 WUH in KOOU CUI1UH1UU.
"When on the fourth day of March. Testimony was introduced to the
1801, Thomas Jefferson delivered his eiieci mi w y.. 4 ,
i .,,- i ,i- ko nnnnaoi thai not worm inure man
democratic creed, among other things ered and the Jury was Inclined to take
for which he declared was economy this appraisal of its value. The taK
in the public expense that labor might Ing of testimony and the "6"
he llirhtlv burdened consumeu mini "J '
"Nothing could cloud his clear vis
ion to the fact that labor foots the TrfruiirsiSiTrs ARE ON GUARD-
runs ana pays an me taxes, inere-
Xew KVatchmaker at Scluicfer's.
A. Xi. Schaefer has secured the ser
vices of John Rosenberger, an expert
watchmaker, for his Jewelry store.
Mr. Rosenberger has been in the em
ploy Jf the Kay Palkenberg Jewelry
store m Walla Walla ror the past four
years. He and his wife have taken up
their residence here with their son.
BOWERJLVX IS A OT TO FIGHT.
(Continued from page one.)
board," said State Treasurer Kay in
speaking of the Pendleton asylum
site, "to reppen the matter of a selec
tion of a site or to make a relocation.
Much of the 320 acres purchased by
the state will be of use, but It was
our opinion, after looking the ground
Discuss Cost of Living.
.'Albany, X. T., Jan. 17. Better de
velopment of the nation's agricultur
al resources as a solution of the high
cost of living will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the New York State
Agricultural society here today. Pres
ident Schurman, of Cornell Univer
sity, and Prof Cteeman, of the On
tario Agricultural college, are among
the speakers on the program.
Adventlrte in Session.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17. The an
nual conference of the Advent
Christian church of Washington and
British Columbia opened here today,
Do a Little HOUSE CLEANING
In Your Head
One trial of our up-to-date methods
in cleaning end pressing your clothes
will SWEEP ALL DOUBT AWAY.
Competent help and careful work,
always assure! you a satisfactory Job
at
PcadletGfl Bye Works
20 J4 E. Alta St. Phone Main 189.
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, brocery
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
C. 8. WALSH, Mr.
New Temple BuiMiajr, 112 Main. Telephone Main 443.
elry -store for some time.
Xo Zero Weather Tills Year.
Evidently zero weather Is not to 1e
for Pendleton this season. Tester-
day msrning about daylight, the mer
cury -registered only two above the
fore, the burden of taxation should!
be made as light as possible. Economy!
In the public expense is another prom-
(Contlnued from page one.)
mark from which degrees of coldness i8e that we will redeem. The curtail-
and heat are measured, but that is the ment of appropriations will prove per-
closest it has been able to get. Last ; haps as difficult as the reduction of
night 'the lowest temperature record
ed was three above and by the arrival
of the Chinook this forenoon, the tem
perature has mounted rapidly and
the snow Is disappearing. A rise la
the river Is expected as a result of the
melting- snow but no serious flood is
anticipated. The maximum tempera
ture recorded this afternoon was 69
above.
Library : Funds Apportioned.
County School Superintendent
Frank K. Welles has completed the
apportioning of the funds set aside
by the county court for tne purchase
of books among the different school
districts. The total amount to be ap
portioned was $811.85, which is on
the basis of 13 cents to each child
of school age and or this Pendleton
secures $186.16 which with the bal
ance of $7.05 from last year, makes a
total of $11)3.21 to be spent on books
for the local school this year. Milton
secures the next largest amount, which
is $107.38. Mr. Welles Is now notify
ing the tefrchers and board of each
district to make their selections of
books.
the tariff, but that both will be ac
complished, there can be little doubt
for this year democrats. are united by
the determination to work harmoni
ously together and by the hope of ap
proaching victory a victory which
will restore democratic supremacy in
every department of th government.
"When we analyze .the figures of
"The country has concluded to give
us another chajice to demonstrate our
fitness to conduct the government af
ter sixteen years of exclusion from
power. If we are eqiull to the op
portunity, if we meet the responsi
bilities with wisdom, courage and
patriotism, we will have a long lease
of power. We should not forget that
so far as the democratic party is con
cerned and, therefore, so far as the
-fortunes of the country are concern-
-Z IJ , U UJUH lit. L k LIU II J I
the sixty-second congress than upon
any that has met since the forty-fourth
congress. Therefore, it is only natur
al to assume that every democrat will
realize the Importance of carrying out
our promises to the end that we may
receive the approbation of the public,
Who, as servants we are."
ton. Malarkey and Bean.
Resolutions Kellaher, Hawley, Cal
kins. Chase and Miller.
Revision of laws Dlmlck, Joseph
Oliver, Abraham, Carson, Chase and
Calkins.
Roads and highways Von der Hel
len. Miller. Kellaher. C. A. Barrett
and McCulIoch.
Ways and means Albee, Hawley,
Patton, Sinnott, Calkins, Wood and
Nottingham.
Carpets
and Rugs
We have broken the qual
ity and price record. We
Invite comparison to
prove we have no com
petition. Many Beautiful Rugs
and Carpet Patterns now
showing.
Prices lowest in the city.
Ralph Folsom
Complete Ilousrfurntaher.
A Fighting' Swede.
Officer Glen Bushee last night ob
jected to Michael Oleson smoking in
the -waiting room of the depot and
Oleson overruled the- objection and
continued his complacent puffing. The
result was -taat the officer ejected
him from the room ana seizing him
by the collar marched him jaiiward.
When In front of the Folsom under
taking parlors, the big Swede also
made objection to this proceeding and
by way of emphasis clouted the offi
cer with his brawny rist, the Impact
of which, together with the ice coated
walk, caused the latter to prostrate
himself. However Bushee demon
strated his rubber ball proclivities and
his rebound was so quick that before
the belligerent Scandinavian could
do a getaway stunt, he was felled by
a gentle tap from the officer's ever
ready night stick. His fighting spirit
was quickly subdued and, without
further resistance, e was conducted
to the chamber of repentance. This
morning Judge Fitz Gerald decided .It
would require three days' Incarcera
tion in the city bastlle to restore his
respect for the majesty ,ef the law.
A Milton Transaction.
By a deed filed yesterday In the
office of Recorder Burroughs, C. W.
Steen of Milton, has sold property In
that city for a consideration of $4000
to R. G. Still. Several other minor
real estate transfers were also re
corded from that city.
OTO Rolhwell
Jl .iair1 Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Lenses Duplicated and Frames
Repaired.
WlUi W. E. HAXSCOM,
THE Jeweler.
Pendleton.
'
Phone Msht 45.
MS K. Ooort St.
Dry, wet, chemi
cal and steam
cleaners.
We call for and
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never com bask when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER,
MANAGER.
It is more trouble to make a maxim
than it is to do right.
Gladness comes with a better under
standing tf the- transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be
fore proper efforts gentle efforts
pleasant efforts rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
Its beneficial effects are due to the
(act that It is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which It
acts. To get its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
GOOD BARGAINS
A 7-room house on tho corner, bath, hoc water tank, cellar, wood
shed, nice shade trees, Rood fence and sidewalk, surrounded with nice
homes. Only $850.
A 6 room house, stone foundation, close in on west court street,
$1000.
320 acres, 250 seeded to wheats house and barn, rooI water system,
3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Pendleton, $25 per acre, includ
ing crop.
Two sections of nice level prain 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. 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 tho 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 Bldg., Main St K T. WADE.
fa r ,A
THEATRE THURSDAY, J
AN. 19
MARTIN V. MERLE PRESENTS
Americas' Greatest Tenor
SINGER
RICHARD J. JOSE
In a Beautiful story of
New England Life
With a very capable company of sterling worth
HEAR JOSE sing "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and his old fashioned lullabies
Prices--6 center rows $1 .50. Balance Lower Floor $1 .00. Balcony 75c Gallery 50c