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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1911)
4.1 DAILY EAST ORBGONIAJJ. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911 EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT MONO POLE Canned Goods, mean canned goocUof Highest Quality STRING BEANS STRINGLESS BEAXS LIMA BEANS BABY REFUGE BEANS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS DIMPLE TEAS SCGAR CORN SUCCOTASH A Complete Line of MONOrOLE CANNED GOODS VI wars Carried in Stock. SEE WINDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SHRIMP TlMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES 1LXLVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LEMON CLING TEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS B.YRTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES Newsy Notes of Pendleton Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was Issued yes terday afternoon to George B. Wood ward and Lucy I: Lleuallen, . both residents of this county. The father of the bride-to-be, J. T. Lleuallen was the witness. Tomorrow Pendleton Day, Tomorrow Is to be Pendleton day at the poultry show In Walla Walla and several local poultry fanciers are planning to go over. Secretary Ben Hill of the Commercial association has also received an invitation for the officers and members of the club to attend. MAKE QUICK WORK XEff THREE-FOURTHS JURY LAW IN EFFECT Twenty and Fifteen Minutes Each Is Time Required for Decisions In First Two Case. Tried. Whether or not a not. which ha been outlawed can be revived by a payment made on it was the question Involved in the case of Byrnes vs. Brown in the circuit court yesterday morning and afternoon. Edward "Paddy" Byrnes was suing Frank Brown, administrator for the estate of Peter Nelson, for a note for $500 which Nelson had given him nearly 19 years ago. The note had been out lawed twice but the plaintiff alleged that two payments had been made upon it since which had revived It. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Another unique feature of the note was that it read so that it bore in terest at ten per cent per month rath er than ten per cent per annum. This was due to the fact that the blank note was printed In Washington where interest is figured on the basis of a per month rate, whereas it was made out In Oregon where It is fig ured at so much per annum and the parties to the note had evidently for gotten to substitute the word annum for month. A cow also figured in the case as It was alleged that a son of Peter Nel son sold the animal to the plaintiff and that in payment the note was en dorsed for the sum of $35. Lowell & Wititer acted as counsel for the defendant and Raley & Raley for the plaintiff. The fact that it took the Jury just fifteen minutf-s to return with a ver dict and that one in the Barnes vs. Brown case on Monday was reached after a deliberation of but twenty minutes shows that the new law which requires but a three-fourths vote in civil cases to secure a verdict Is a great factor In expediting court pro ceed in es. Chances Plea to Guilty. Charles Bowers, Indicted for burg lary in the Koch second hand store, and who entered a plea of not guilty, was to have been tried this mornin?, but yesterday afternoon, on the ad vice of his attorney and with the con sent of the district attorney, withdrew his plea and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods. Judge Phelps set Thursi'7 morning as the time for passing sen tence. Two Are Sentenced. Steve Solner and John Wilson, the two men who robbed the cellar of W. E. Nuckals near Helix and who plead ed guilty to the charge of larceny, were this morning sentenced to six months in the county jail by Judge Phelps. Bad Check Artist Vp. Mike O'Neal, who was Indicted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, is being tried In court today. He is the sheepherder who. kW Christmas eve passed a check on J. h. Taylor, proprietor or tne Crescent saloon, to which was forged the name of Alfred Smith of the J. E. Smith Livestock company, and who later tried to pass another on R. W. Henneman. The checks were on the American National bank in which In stitution, according to the testimony of Alfred Smith this morning, his company never "had an account. Dis trict Attorney Van Vactor seems to have woven a pretty tight web about O'Nell, but Attorneys W. M. Peterson and J. P. Neal are making a valiant effort to extricate him. The follow Ing is the personnel of the jury which Is hearing the testimony: Twig Teel, R. F. Heyden, William Frazier, H. H, Gilbert, S. G. Shaw, James Eldridge, F. H. Van Orsdall, W. R. Bleakney, Will Gray, E. L. Smith and Robert Walden. LOCAL TALENT PLAYS Ban 1 Smytlio HI. Dan P. Smythe Is very 111 today at his home at the Carter residence. He was taken 111 yesterday and suffered severely from a hemorrhage of the stomach. It is an old time trouble with Mr. Smythe, but until yesterday he had been free of it for many months. o'clock Mullin will demand that he weigh 152 pounds at that hour which would still place him under a seven round handicap. If the match Is ar ranged, a $250 side bet will be made and the fight will be pulled off in the Washington city in about a month. Mul'in is very anxious to. meet Hol- and in order to demonstrate to Spo kane fans that he "can come back." Holland Is a clever man with the padded mlts, having recently fought a draw with Jack Lester, the man whom Tommy Burns Is touting as the hope of the white race. Gram! Jury in Session. After being adjourned since Satur day because of the Illness of one of the jurors, the grand jury again went in session this morning, another jur or having been drawn. It Is said that a report will be made this afternoon but that no Indictments will be returned. Cannon Is Vagrant, Ernest Cannon, the cowboy who took second prize in the Roundup counter oucKing contest asi iau, was run in by the night police again last night and was sentenced to five days in the city jail this morning on a charge of vagrancy. Two drunks, R. O. Alex ander and Otto Hagen, were sentenc ed to three days by Judge Fitz Gerald. Railroad Officials Here. The private car of General Mana ger J. P. O'Brien was set off here last evening and was taken west again this morning on No. 1. In company with the general manager was Assistant General Manager J. D. Stack. The two men accompanied a friend from Port land this far and, returning, made a brief Investigation of the Improve ment work between this city and Yoakum. A Bloody Street Fight. Last night shortly after the eleven o'clock hour, guests of the Bowman hotel witnessed a fistic encounter which was much more exciting than the Jeffries-Johnson fiasco films. A man by the name of E. B. Smith who says he is "a gentleman from Virgin ia, 3000 miles from home and not a friend on earth" and who incidentally travels for a liquor firm, secured a knockout before the melee had pro gressed very far and one of the O.-W. R. & N. signalmen was the party of the second part. It seems thnt ear lier in the evening, while the "gen tleman from Virginia was emerging from Martin Anderson's saloon, he accldentaly brushed against the In ebrlate signalman whereupon the lat ter struck him in the Jaw. He re taliated by knocking the other down, after which he retired Into the lob by of the hotel. Soon the signalman, and some of his cohorts gathered out side to wait Tor smith s reappear ance. Smith saw the ambush and securing a revolver from his grip. started for the door, but.evldently re- considered his intention for he de live red the gun to the clerk and walk ed forth single handed to the en His first blow laid the rail road man low and the ones which followed served as a sleep potion for the fallen man laid quite still when bystanders interfered to save him from slaughter. The wounded was carried from the field of battle and finally th southern one was pacified. But the end Is not yet. Night Officer Glen Bushee happened along soon after, arrested the belligerents, who put up ball and they will hear their doom from the Hps of Judge Fits Gerald this afternoon. Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs Men's Shoes Regular $3.50 and $5 yal. Your Choice for Also others going at following Reductions $3.00 Shoes for $1.90 $2.50 Boys' Shoes $1.50 $2.50 Shoes for $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes ....... .$1.00 $3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.90 $1.50 Boys' shoes 85c . Douglas Shoes Reserved. ' The New Boston Store D 50 COD PAIR WOULD NOT PERMIT CASHIER RICE TO GO ASSOCIATES OVERCOME LURE OP METROPOLITAN OPEXIXG ' Madison Is Assaulted. Haywards, Cal., Jan. . 18. B. H. Madison, owner of the Pacific Ways and Shipyard, Oakland, and a member of the firm of Sellers and Madison ship chandlers of San Francisco, was shot and probably fatally wounded at his home here last night bv AuzuBtuB imy urcahj itis arm. Borrles. a painter, who was himself ..iuur rmuiey. me young son 01 8hot down by a posse a short time af s. eaaiey 01 me terward. He was taken to the county Still another local talent entertain ment is in the process of incubation and from all reports Pendleton lov ers of music are to be furnished with a treat. Under the direction of Mrs. Walter Rose and under the auspices of the Parish Aid of the Church of the Redeemer, "Trial by Jury" one of the most popular of Sullivan's operas, is to be presented in the Ore gon theatre on February 6. The pur pose of the entertainment is to raise funds for the laying of a concrete walk about the church property on Alta and Johnson streets. Bishop Paddock started the movement when he was hele last Saturday by donat ing $50 to that end and the ladies are desirous of doing their part to se cure this much needed improvement. Mrs. Rose is well known for her ability as a dramatic reader and as a director and, as she has enlisted some of the best local talent in the city, she will undoubtedly render a pro duction worthy of a large patronage. Assistant Cachler W, American National bank, while play ing yesterday back of the "Association building, had the misfortune to fall and break one of his arms. The frac ture was Just below the elbow and the joint was also dislocated which makes the Injury a very painful one, Dr. C. J. Smith was summoned and reduced the fracture. Attention Knights. '' All Knights .of Pythias will please meet at Castle Hall tomorrow, Jan uary 19, at 2 p. m., to attend the fu neral of our deceased Brother. Chas, B. Lyman. R. W. FLETCHER, C. C. H. A. Carr or Portland, who was manager of the local Western Union office during the absence of Manager flillette. left this afternoon for Se attle. infirmary, where his pronounced serious. condition was McCluros To Leave. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. McClure expect to leave tomorrow for their new home in Gooding, Idaho. Dr. Mc Clure has resigned his position as heard of the bureau of animal industry In the northwest to ac cept the secretaryship of the Na tional Wool Growers' association. He will probably be succeeded as bureau chief by Dr. H. E. Plnkerton, well known In this city. Woolgrowers Elect. North Taklma, Wash., Jan. 18. The Washington Wool Growers' asso elation elected the following officers here yesterday: F. M. Rothock, Spokane, president D. G. Goodman, North Vaklma, vlce president; H. Stanley Coffin, North Taklma, secretary-treasurer. Though Elected Cashier of Lumber man's National Bank of Portland Mr. Rice Declines Same to Stay Here Other Officer Reelected. Funeral of O. B. Lyman. The funeral of Charles B. Lyman will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family apartments In the Monterastelll building. The Knights of. Pythias will have charge of the ceremonies and will meet at their hall at 2 o'clock. The body of William H. Lyman, the father, will be shipped to Springfield, Mo., but the family here Is waiting word from that city before sending the remains on the long Journey. HOLD "RADIUM" WEDDING. Couple's Age Total 187 Years, Mark Seventieth Anniversary. Paris. A "radium" wedding has Just been celebrated here, being the seventieth anniversary of the marri age of M. and Mme. Fernand Dugue, whose ages total 187 years. M. Dugue is the oldest . dramatic author in the world. His age is 95, and his wife's 92, and they were mar ried on November 22, 1840. M. Dugue Is In excellent health and spirits, but he is not quite certain whether he has written forty-two or forty-three plays. The best known of them are "The Pirates of the Savan nah" and "Cartouche." "The Pirates" has been played more than 10,000 times. His last play a drama at the bottom of the sea was produced In 1877, and was revived with success In Paris only a few weeks ago, Mme Dugue has been confined to her bed for the last two years owing to a broken leg. "My bones are too Though offered the cashlershlp of the Lumbermen's National bank of Portland, G. M. Rice has declined that offer and will remain in this city as the cashier of the First National bank. His declslca to remain here was made at a meeting of the stockholders of the bank held yesterday and a brief an nouncement to that effect was pub lished In this paper yesterday. It is known that Mr. Rice's decision to remain here was due to the urgent requests of Senator Ankeny and other associates in the bank and to the fact that the sentiment of the business community demanded that he remain In Pendleton. It had been his inten tion to accept the cashlershlp of the Lumbermen's National but so great was the pressure brought to bear to I Induce him to remain that he chang- j ed his plans yesterday. Aside from Mr. Rice, the other of-j fleers re-eleced yesterday were Levi , Ankeny, president; W. F, Matlock, ice president; George Hartman, as sistant cashier. The directors are I Levi Ankeny, W. F. Malock, J. S. Mc- I Lcod, T. C. Taylor and G. M. Rice. At tho annual stockholders' meet-1 ing yesterday the following gentlemen were present: Levi Ankeny, T. C. Taylor, J. S. McLeod, J. N. Teal of Portland; Richard Cox, Portland; G. M. Rice and George Hartman. PRESIDENT DIAZ AT LAST ALARMED El Paso, Tex., Jan. 18. Dispatches today, considered authentic, from Chihuahua say that the government has decided to remove Governor Ter ranzas from his place of state under martial law, owing to the progress of the revolution. Colonel Cueller, of Dias's personal staff will be comman der. It Is said the government is much alarmed over the progress of the revolution In Chihuahua. SALEM WILL BANQUET STATE'S LAW GIVERS Salem, Ore., Jan. 18. All arrange ments have been compleed for the banquet by the board of trade to the legislators tonight. Many other prom inent men will attend. There will be plates for 200. Senator John Carson will be toastmaster. Belt Contradicts Report. Clyde Belts, the O.-W. R. & N, braketnan who was reported to have been paid $1500 and straight time for od to mend," she said to her guests, the period he was laid off because of but tnat , all ,hat , tne matter wltn Do a Little HOUSE CLEANING In Your Head One trial of our up-to-date methods in cleaning and pressing your clothes will SWEEP ALL DOUBT AWAY. Competent help and careful work, always assures you a satisfactory Job at Pendleton Bye Works 2(18 4 E. Alta St. Phone Main 189. an Injury to his foot In a train ac cident, says the report was not en tirely correct. He says he made settlement with the railroad company but denies that It was under the con ditions reported. He also denies em phatically that he ever contemplated bringing suit against the railroad company. me, and It was my own rauit tnat broke my leg. I fell on the stairs of the railway station when I was run ning to catch a train." 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. t will pay you to trade here, our stock is extensive, our prices are right and treatment courteous E. M. Walsh, Lrrocery THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. C. 8. WALSH, Mr. New Tea pie Buildia, 12 Uma. Tslapfcet Main 44t. Notice of Appeal. A notice of appeal In the case, of fi. V. HIeKenbotham et al vs. Liouls Atterbury ct al has been filed in the office of the country clerk. This is an Echo case and involves a piece of land out from that town which was Waned by tho plaintiff to the defend ant and the former is now seeking a decree removing the latter from the land, alleging that the terms of the contract have not been complied with. L. A. Esteb Is attorney for the plain tiff and A. W. Gray for the defendant. John La Farge was not only a great artist but a writer of unusual style and fine discrimination. In the Feb ruary Scrlhner will be published an essay by him, entitled "The Teaching Art," which Is a summing up of his artistic creed. Death at Hospital. Last night at St. Anthony's hospit al occured the death of Mrs. Bessie Marshall, a daughter of William Glr ton of this city, from typhoid fever. The deceased woman was aged only 20 years at the time of her untlmeij demise, having been born September 4, 1890. She was married several years ago but has since secured a divorce from her husband. One small child, the issue of the marriage, survives the mother. For some time she has been employed In one of the local steam laundries, ehe was a member of the Artisans and carried $2000 insurance In that order. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 1:80 o'clock from the Fol som undertaking parlors. Mullin May Fight Holland. . Barney Mullin, the local welter weight who has been seen In several fistic battles here, may enter the ring with Fred Creel of Spokane, who fights under the name of Frits Hoi land. Mullin recently challenged him and the latter has agreed to a bout If the local pugilist will allow him to weigh In at 154 pounds at I You Ought To Know that impure Mood with its weak ening results, unpleasant breath, headaches, unrcstful nights, poor appt fife, sallow skin, pimples and depre hsion, comes from constipation BEEGK.Ar.rS FILLS have been doing good to men and women for many, many years and their va!ue hns been tested and proved. They remove the cause of ' physical troubles. A few small doses will sIdw their safe tonic action on you. Jlceehani's Fills will surely help you to an active liver, a good stomach, a sweet breath, clear bend and refresh ing sleep. In young or old they will Relieve Constipation Sola Evanrwhor. In boz 10c mmd 25. MBWSSSSaSSkSSBSSBBaBSSBaBSSaBBBa pVtftfsfcflMHHMsflNLsssMssMBBHMBIIMiHVj Carpets and Rugs i WEST, OLIVER, CURRY MUST STAND TRIAL La Grande, Or., Jan. 18. Governor; Oswald West, State Senator Turner Oliver and George H. Curry, a former editor here will have to stand trial for $25,000 libel suit brought by F. W. Gaines, a rate expert. A demurrer : to set the complaint aside was over- J ruled by Judge Knowles today. I The article In question was written by the then railroad commissioner,. Mr. West, and attacked Gaines. We have broken the qual ity and price record. We Invite comparison to prove w'e have no com petition. Many Beautiful Hugs and Carpet Patterns now hlioulng. Prices lowest In the city. Ralph Fclsom Complete Ilouscfuriilslicr. Save money by reading today's ads. CASTOR I A For Infants fc&d Cbildien. Tba Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the fjlgnataroof n.i . OSf! Rsthwell Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. WIUi W. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. Phone Mala 45. MS K. Court St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS i Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. GOOD BARGAINS ' A 7-roora house on tho corner, bath, hoc water tank, cellar, wood shed, nice shade trees, good 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 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. 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 sea me. I am on the trade all the time. Temple Bldg., Main St. E. T. WADE.