1
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST ORKCONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
3tC
Cook
With
Of
M0N0P0LE
Canned Goods, mean canned good of Highest Quality
STRING BEAN'S
ST1UNGLESS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BAItY KKFIGE BEANS
EXTRA SIFTED rEAS
DIMPLE PEAS
SUGAR CORN
SUCCOTASH
A Complete I.iiio of
MOXOPOLE CANNED
GOODS
Uwn.vs Carrkxl In Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHRIMP
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
HALVED PEACHES
SLICED PEACHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
BARTLETT 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.
Horo from Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. John French came In
from Nye yeserduy to attend thoir
daughter Miss Luc-lu, who Is quite sick
with the meusles. Mr. French Is a
prominent stockman of the south end
of the county.
Iron Works Busy.
M. L. Akers, manager of the Pen
dleton Iron Works, has returned from
a business trip through Morrow coun
ty. According to Mr. Akers the Iron
Works hits had the most successful
winter's run since It hus been estab
lished In business.
ECHO Ml DROPS
DEAD IN STORE
w.
A. THOMSON PASSES
AWAY SATURDAY EVENING'
if you want to, but
by all means learn
cooking. Miss Edna
H. Baker is dem
onstrating the art
of cooking at The
Peoples Ware
house in their fam
ous Model of Clean
liness Pure Food
Basement. She will
be there every day
next week from
the hours of 2:30
'till 4:30 P. M.
We wish to say in connection
with this, that you are equally
welcome to visit whether you
are a patron or not.
The Pacific Power & Light
Company is showing commend
it . .. ..
aoie enterprise in thus giving
the Mothers and Daughters of
our city an opportunity to learn
the very latest ways of econom
ical and sanitary ccoking.
Provisions have been made
for your comfort,
yes-
Well Known and Highly Respected
Young Resident of West End of
County -Graduate of Oregon Agri
cultural Coiiege; ,
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore.. Jnn. 23. The death of
Wallace Atwood Thompson fccurred
here Saturday evening at 7:45. while
In F. J. Young's confectionery store
carrying on a conversation. He sud
denly, wihout a moment's warning,
fell to the floor dead. Dr. Dorn worked
over him for an hour without avail.
Mr. Thomson was a highly esteem
ed young man of twenty-six and had
a host of friends here and elsewhere.
He was born and raised on ,- Butter
creek. He was a graduate of the O
A. C, and a member of the Masonic
order at this place. He was a son of
O. F. Thomson, one of the early pio
neers of Butter creek, who passed
away two years ago.
The young man was apparently in
good health for the past year, but pre
vious to that time he had been trou
bled with his heart several times near
death. Specialists said he might live
years or he might go any minute
He leaves his mother, Mrs. O. F.
Thomson, three brothers. A. B
Thomson, Alien Thomson and Sloan'
Thomson and three sisters, Mrs. Percy
Jorman, Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew and
Miss Rilla homson, besides many
friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral services will be held
here today at 1 o'clock p. m., under
the auspices of the Masonic order of
which he was a member. The ser
vices at the church will be condu .ed
by Rev. W. F. McKain.
Ditch Company Holds Meeting.
The Dillon Ditch company held its
annual mee ting here, on Saturday and
electt-d as directors Vm. Reeves of
Stanfield, W. H. Daughtrey of Port
land and Frank Saling of Pendleton.
Wm. Reeves was also elected as sec
retary-treasurer and general mana
ger for the ensuing year.
R. B. Sunfield returned home
terday from Hot Lake.
P. It. Hoisington returned Saturday
from Spokane where he has been on
a business trip for the past three
weeks. ,
The Henrietta Mercantile and Mill
ing company started its alfalfa meal
mill on Friday. At present they are
grinding meal for H. X. Stanfield of
Stanfield.
TALENTED AHTIS1
Catholic CI
TO APPEAR.
Have
Police Judge Still Sick.
City Recorder and Police Judge
Thomas Fit Herald is still confined
to his home with an attack of the
Ingrippe. The offenders against the
law are therefore only given one day
ii jail or turned loose after depositing
bail.
Surveyor are at Work.
V. J. Haney, a settler from the
Stanfield country, hus been in the city
today. He has a place on the Uma
tilla meadows and It will be covered
ly the proposed reservoir site for the
extension of the Umatilla project. Ac
cording to Mr. Haney a large crew of
engineers Is now at work making sur
veys of the reservoir site.
D
9 .
on t
the
Forget
Place
The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
The Time
2:30 and 4:30
Every Day
This Week
ifSiiDals
iRcthwell
"Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Lenses Duplicated and Frames
Repaired.
With W. E. HAXSCOM,
THE Jeweler.
Pendleton.
lurch Benefit Will
.Many IVmures,
Marlon WarJe Farnum, considered
One of the most talented readers on
the const, and well known to theatre
goers as Marion Warde will give some
of her most popular numbers at the
entertainment arranged for the benefit
of the building fund of the new Cath
olic church, Wednesday night.
The following are some of the press
tributes that have been paid Mrs. Far
num:
Dily Sentinel, Red Bluff, Cal..
June 5, 1906: "Mrs. Marion Warde
Farnum Is a charming reciter, with
a clear ringing voice, and graceful
personality. She Is a talented artist
and deserves crowded houses."
Modesto, Cal., Dully News, Decem
ber 15, 1905: "The largest audience
of the season assembled In the opera
house last evening to hear Mrs. Marl
on Warde Farnum. She is an artist
in her line and deserves the success
her production received." I
San Francisco Daily News, March
1", 1906: "Mrs. Marion Warde Far-
num's clever recitations called forth
much applause."
San Francisco Morning Call. March
IS, 1906: "A recitation was eloquent
ly and dramatically rendered by Marl
on Warde Farnum."
The program as arranged Is as fol
lows: 1. "Ralm of Gilead," a mixed four
some in one act.
Arthur Curtis .... Mr. Frank Qulnlan
Mrs. Arthur Curtis,. Miss Viola Shea
Ned Lowell Dr. Idleman
Mary Boyd .. .Miss Evelyn Latourelle
2. Eugene Molltor, vocal and In
strumental solos.
3. Miss Marion Warde.
4. Male Quarette: Elmer Storey,
Glen Scott, Brook Dickson, Geo. Baer.
5. Sydney Grundy, 3-act comedy,
"His Little Joke." Cast:
Felix Featherstone Jos. Scrable
Mrs. Featherstone. .Mrs. J. P. Winter
Uncle John Jack Watson
Ethel Granger Miss Mary Shea
Harry Prendergast, A. J. Ferrington
Penelope, a maid servant
Miss Pansy Ireland
Saunders, a man servant
Will Hemmelgarn
6. Louis Cherrler, French dialect
speaker.
7. Jack Walsh In songs.
8. Paul Parker, drummer yarns.
9. Mrs. J. S. Landers, vocalist.
10. Jack Keefe, songs.
11. Frank Hayes, trombone soloist.
12. Miss Edna Zimmerman.
Silas 1 licks Dies.
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Silas Hicks of
Portland. The deceased was a for
mer resident of this city for 17 years.
moving to i'orlland about 2 years
ago, he was a soldier of the civil war
and was 68 years of age. He leaves
a wife and five children, Bert, Lester,
Bessie and Bertha Hicks of Portland
and Arthur Uicks of Pasco, Wash. In
terment will take place In Portland
Brooks to California.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Brock will leave for Los Angeles and
other points In southern California
upon an extended visit. They ex
pect be gone about six weeks and
while away Mr. Brock will Investigate
some of the high schools of southern
California for the purpose of acqulr
ing information for use In the con
struction of the new - local high
school. He is a member of the Pen
1 dleton school board.
Ailopfd Daughter Now Independent.
Miss Amv Isabelle Quinny, swho was
legally adopted by Rev. and Mrs
Charles Quinny several years ago, will
leave on this evining's train for Chi
cago where she has a mother and four
sisters living. Amy has lived with the
quinneys for the last eight years. She
has recently been left some money
through the death of a rich uncle in
Sweden, and can get along without
the help of her friends. Her sister
came on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs.
Quinney have given tln-ir sanction to
her going, to her own people of her
own choice.
Miillin Will Eight Holland.
Barney Mullin, the local welter
weight, and Fritz Holland, (he Spo
kane pugilist, have finally come to
terms and will fight within a month.
Holland refused to make 152 pounds
at 6 o'clock and Mullin has therefore
agreed to meet him at 154, although
he is handicapped thereby by over
ten pounds In weight. However, the
local man thinks he can put the Spo
kane man away and has posted a
J200 side bet. The mill will prob
ably be held in Walla Walla as sports
In that city have signified their will
ingness to hang up a JD00 purse.
The Peoples
Warehouse
Everything to Eat and Wear
WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE
. SAVE YOUR COUPONS
24C
The "Ladies Man"
Is generally the man who is a care
ful dreser and always perfect In ap
pearance. One trial of our modern
methods and painstaking cleaning and
pressing work will make YOU look
right ami feel right cither in social
circles or on the. street. We call for
and deliver work to any part of the
city.
copveiwrr.APS-c
206 H E. Alta St. Phone Main 19.
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, grocery
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
0. S. WALSH, Mgr.
New Temple Puilding, 612 Haul Tekphoae Mail 442.
Kenneth CHkt to Iyenve Pendleton.
Kenneth Cooper one f the firm rj
Cooper Bros., proprietors of the Bow
man hotel, will turn over the man
agement of that popular house to his
brother and will become a fruit farm
er In the Hood Klver country. Ho
will still retain his Interest In the
Bowman but will not be actively Iden
tified In Its operation hereafter. Mr.
Cooper has a fine 40 acre tract of
rich land at Mozler between The
Dalles and Hood River and will give
his time and attention to the raising
of the strawberries and apples for
which that section of the state Is fa
mous. He and his wife have made
many friends during their residence
In Pendleton who will regret their departure.
Pendleton Hoys Debaters.
Two former Pendleton high school
students, Harold Warner and Peter
Crockett, have been selected after a
tryout to be among the eight contest
ants for the alumni debating medal
at the University of Oregon where
both are students. The contest will
take place tomorrow night and. be
sides deciding the best Individual de
bater in that Institution, It will servo
as a tryout for the selection of four
men to wage forensic battle against
the University of Washington and
Stanford University. Both Warner
and 'rockett were prominent In de
bate' work at the local school, the for
mer having been leader of the team
that competed for the state champion
ship in the finals in 1909 and the lat
ter the leader of the team that won
the state championship last year.
Round-up Boosters Meet.
A meeting of the executive board
and directors of the Round-up asso
ciation was held yesterday and plans
for construction work on the new sta
dium discussed. It was decided to
build the grandstand with a slight
arch, following the curvature of the
track and to make a 75 foot straight
away on the near side of the track
and a 45 foot straightaway on the
back side. The advisability of send
ing a representative to meet with fair
delegates in Spokane on February 2
was also discussed but no definite ac
tion taken. The prevailing sentiment,
however, was that the Round-up
should be represented In order to pre
vent a conflict of dates between the
local exhibition and other northwest
events.
Do you read the East OregonlanT
Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs
Men's Shoes
50
Regular
$3.50 and $5
val. Your
Choice for
A
PAIR
Also others going at following Reductions
13.00 Shoes for $1.90 $2.50 Boys' Shoes $1.R0
$2.60 Shoes for $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00
$3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.90 $1.60 Boys' shoes 85c
Douglas Shoes Reserved.
The New Boston Store
All $ 1 .75, $ 1.50 and $ 1 .25
(EdDLF SHUKTS
Now going for
98 cents
Watch Our Window
Vorkingmon's Clothing Gompany
Lees expense makes our prices lower.
Grand Benefit Entertainment
for the Building Fund. St. Mary's" Catholic Church
WEDNESDAY, JAN.
25th 1911
Oregon Theatre
t.
we ,Ws i
1
t f a
1
i
Local Talent un
der professioml
directions will
present Sydney
Grundy's 3 Act
Farce Ccmedy
"HisILiltSe Joke"
Preceded jby the Curtain
Raiser
"Balm of Gilead"
0 Big Specialties 0
Don'tMiss the BigShow
A Dollars Worth for a Dollar'.Tickets now'on sale at
Hanscom's Jewelry Store
All Seats Reserved Secure Yours Now
Phone Mala 45.
SOI K. Court Kt.
Dry, wet, chemi
cal Md 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-roora house on tiho corner, bath, hoc water tank, collar, 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 Beeded 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 jrrain lmd on railroad, 30 acres of same
bottom land and that can bo irrigated. 160 in wheat, all in cultivation,
(rood improvements, price ?20 per acre, will Bell 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 snd ses
me. I am on the trade all the time.
Terrmle Hid.. Main Rt K. T. WADE.
fit - T a rx i f - - T
j,n mot vrvgvninn is easwra srcvu d ijinraiwi ymm,
leads aad the people aweeiate it ad show it by their liberal patrow
age. It is the advertising medium of this section.