PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONLW, PENDLETON, OKEtiOM. SATURDAY, JANUARY S8, 1911. EIGHT PAGK8 M 0 N 0 P 0 L E jj Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Qualify STIUXG REAXS STRIXGLESS BEAXS LIMA BKAXS BABY REFVGE BEAXS EXTRA SIFTED TEAS PIMPLE PEAS SUGAR COKX SUCCOTASH A Complete Lin of MOXOPOLE CAXXED GOODS Uways Carried In Stock. SEE WINDOW. OYSTERS SALMON LOBSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES HALVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LEMOX CLING PEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS BARTLETT PEAKS ROYAL AXX CHERRIES Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased . Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. LOCAL SCHOOL AGAIN VICTORIOUS BAKER QUINTET GOES DOWX TO DEFEAT AT HOME Only One Rival Contender for East ern Oreguu CliumpiontJiip to be Disposed of La (j ramie Game Was Fast. r. By the score of 32 to 21 the Pen dleton high school basketball team defeated the Baker high school quin tet last night in that city, thus add ing ney laurels to their wreath. To night the Union high school will be played and if this game is also annex ed, Pendleton will have a clear title to the championship of eastern Ore gon. The game played Thursday night In La Grande was against the Mor mon team instead of the high school. The following is the account of that game as chronicled by the La Grande Observer: Taking advantage of lose and care less guarding and a general slump in all departments of the game by the home team, Pendleton high school last evening ran away from the M. I. A. in the first half and then In the sec ond half managed to stall off defeat by holding the M. I. A. spurt down telow their own score. With a fininshed product of bask etball and plenty of speed the visitors ran up 22 points to La Grande's 8 in the first half due en tirely to the apparently badly off-day by all the home players, and primar ily on account of the careless guard ing by the M. I. A. men. Pendleton forwards were alone a greater part of the time and with active back fiflj m n th-y wore able to get their hands on the bail with all together too much frequency. On the other hand, the M. I. A. forwards were guarded with such presicion and per- Cure Your Rheumatism Newsy Notes of Pendleton Now Physician in Town. Dr. R. B. Brundage has opened of fices in the Temple" building and will make Pendleton his home. He .s from Wisconsin. Masqucrailo skating Party. A large number of the local devo tees of the roller skating pastime at tended a mask party at the rink last night. Clarence Badger was award ed the prize for his take-off on the jolly tar. Fronts BHnj Pnliitcd. The fronts of the Welch cigar store and the offices of Will Moore and Lee Moorhouse are being given a new coat of green today which will bright en up their appearances to a consid erable extent. fection that Lindsay and Geddcs were blocked at every turn. Chapman and Boylen, the crack long distance run ner, were exceptionally clever men and while the latter did not get as many goals as Chapman, still it was primarily his fleetfooted playing that enabled Chapman to score. The en tire visiting team is well balanced and will be a strong contender for the Eastern Oregon and Eastern Wash ington championship. When the second half commenced, the M. I. A. came back stronger and gave a better sample of its real abil ity. The players lost their stage fright and guarded closer, passed the ball with precision, and for a time had the visitors nonplussed by their clev erness. And in the few minutes of their improved style, the locals ran up fourteen points to the visitors' seven and had the M. I. A. maintained that pace throughout the game the score would have been turned the other way. But they didn't and the only satisfaction that had the team worked with old time form it would have maintained its record for two years undefeated. Jerry Holister met with an accident and was taken out within the last fi-e minutes on account of a severe injury to his ankle. Kimball's fairness with the whistle was an encouraging feature of the ! iaHvia (ici iui manic. 411 lull Liieie was little roughness anywhere except that which legitimately goes with fur ious basketball and all in all the players and officials acted with good decorum throughout the contest. Divorce Case Tried, v The suit for a divorce Instituted by Sabina W. Wattenberg against her husband. Jacob H. Wattenberg, was tried before Judge Phelps this morn ing and the court has taken the case under advisement. Attorney J. B. Perry is representing the plaintiff. Miss Clark Is Bettor. Miss Genevieve Clark, who has been confined to her bed for the past two months with a severe attack of typhoid fever, took a decided turn for the better today, which news will be received with great pleasure by her host of friends. i PENDLETON BOWLERS WON FROM WALLA WALLANS The Pendleton team was In good form and rolled up a total of 2591 pins against Walla Walla last night at the Pastime Bowling alleys. Book made high score, 206, and high average 197. The Walla Walla team was a man shy as Breezer failed to catch the train so each man took his turn rolling for the dummy. Following are the scores: Wulla Walla. Lankard 165 168 146 479 Breezer 99 161 13S 39S Holman 136 143 179458 Conklln 143 144 127414 Boswell 163 140 146449 Totals , McDevItt Hoover . Noel . . Book . . Gibson , , Totals 706 756 736 219S Pendleton. ....198 177 163 534 159 159 135453 156 175 170501 206 183 202591 170 165 177612 889 859 843 2591 Chinese W ill Celebrate. Tomorrow inaugurates a new year for the Chinese all over the world and there will be usual celebration of the event by the slant-eyed celestials. The local followers of the dragon are said to have a large supply of fire works on hand with which to fright en awav the devil. Dust Storm in January. A dust ctorm in January may not be a rare phenomenon in the south, but it Is certain that one seldom visits this section of the country. Neve--theless, for several hours yesterday, the wind blew a good stiff gale here in Pendleton and so filled the air with dust that from the hills about town the lower part of the city could scarcely be seen. HAWTHORNE NINE DEFEATS FRESHMEN AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY AT THE Hot Lake Sanatorium The Honse of Efficiency) HOT LAKE, OREGON' THE Oregcn-Washingtun Railroad & Nav. Go. Sells round-trip tickets, good for three months,a:iowlng 16.00 worth of accommodation at the Sanato rium, at Portland and all O.-W. R. & X, Stations. N For further information and Illus trated booklet, addrtfs Dr. W. T. Phy, Medical Supt. and Mgr., Hot Lake, Oregon, any O.-W. R. & N. Agent, or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. AREGOX. Pendleton's Baselwill Season Formal ly Oieiiei Yesterday. (Hawthorne Correspondent.) The baseball season of 1911 was formally opened in Pendleton yester day when the high school freshman team and the Hawthorne school teams came in contact at 3:30. The result was a score of 18 to 5 in favor of the grade school team. The freshmen had the advantage in size, but the smaller Hawthorne boys played all around them. "Texas" and Gillett were the stars of the victorious nine. These players fooled the battery and rattled Um pire Xaford. The Hawthorne boys batted the high school sports all over the lot. Gillett scored the only "two bagger" of the contest. The Hawthorne team will now try to get a game with the Washington school for next Friday while the Echo team will be taken on the middle of the month. The members of the freshman team were: Despain, Butler, Dorsey, Hunt, Parkham, Happer, Rugg, N'orris and Williamson. The Hawthorne players were, "Tex as." Gillett. Gordon, Morris, Ruppert, Parkham, Hopper, Rugg, Xorris and Strauehn. Modern Woodmen Installation, Pendleton camp. Modern Woodmen, held Installation of officers last even ing and following the same a social session was held. The new officers of the camp are as follows: V. C, William Anderson; A., Lester Boyd; B.. H. M. Elder: C, J. G. Finney; E., W. E. Elder; W J. R Chlldreth: S. Thomas Hodgson; P., Dr. T. M. Hen derson; M., J. T. Hemrmill "Trial by Jury." A comic opera composed by Arthur Sullivan, will be given in the Oregon theatre with local talent Feb. 6, un der the auspices of the Ladles Aid of the Episcopal church. It is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Rose, who has had much ex perience in this line of work. The following vocnlists have been secured for the principal characters: Plaintiff Miss- Edna Slater Defendant Walter E. Rose Judge Thos. Williams Counsel for Plaintiff A. L. Farrington Foreman of Jury Ben Hill Usher Brook Dickson The chorus consists of twelve Jury men, twelve bridesmaids and a num ber of men and women who make up the spectators. The music is beautiful and dram atic which furnishes many opportuni ties for good acting as well as singing. TUTTLE ROAD PLAN legislators Still Here. The five members of the joint leg islative committee named to Inspect the branch asylum sites are still In the city and are making a detailed ex amination of the several locations. At noon today Senator Chase, chairman of the committee, announced the committee had no statement to make for publication. During the f irenoon the legislators were out by themselves in Representative Mann's auto They expect to return to Salem tomorrow, though. ' Going on record as favoring the Tuttle road plan, which Is In vogue in several eastern states and which divides that state Into road districts for the Improvement of the highways, and as opposing any bill In the legis lature which has for its purpose the building of a -state highway from the Columbia to the California line, the Umatilla County Good Roads associ ation met this afternoon to project the force of their organization into the fight which is now being waged n the legislature In the crusade for good roads. There were about thirty members of the association present ncluding Representative L. L. Mann, who Is in the city with the branch asylum committee. Practically the only other business transacted was the appointing of Dave Nelson as a committee of one to act with the committees from the Farmers' Union, the Commercial as sociation and the fair board In ar ranging for a bit; general holiday meeting In this city on February 22. Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs Men's Shoes 50 Regular (Jfc $3.50 and $5 val. Your Choice for A PAIR Also others going at following Reductions $3.00 Shoes for $1.90 $2.50 Boys' Shoes i.no $2.60 Shoes for ..$1.50 $2.00 Boys Shoes $1.00 $3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $1.60 Boys' shoes 85c Douglas Shoes Reserved. The New Boston Store A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE; FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR Rsthwell i "Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. HAXSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. A household medicine to be really valuable must show good results from each member of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this, Whether it is the chronic cough of elderly people, or whether it Is with ehildren or grown persons, Foley's Honey and Tar Is always safe, sure and effective. It cures coughs, colds, rroup, whooping cough, and all affec tions of the throat chest and lungs. It contains no opiates and no harm ful drugs, and can be given with safe ty to children and delicate persons. Eirl Fair, Waukesha, Wis., writes us recently: "For some years past I have been a great friend of your Fo ley's Honey and Tar cough remedy. anil our family uses It for all coughs and colds. I had a most stubborn cough which gave me much distress and inconvenience and failed to re spond to ordinary treatments. I fi nally resorted to the old reliable Fo ley's Honey and Tar and less than two 50 cent bottles effected a complete cure. I consider It the greatest and best cough remedy ever made and recommend it to all." Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac cept no substitutes. The genuine Is always In the. yellow package. For sale by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The "Ladies Man" Is generally the man who Is a care ful drewscr and always perfect In ap pearance. One trial of our modern methods and painstaking cleaning anil pressing work will nuke YOU look rilit and feci right cither In social circles or on the street. We call for and deliver work to any port of the city. Pen&kton Bye Works 206 K E. Alt St. Fhooe Main 160. Harry Dupuis a Vagrant. In the police court yesterday after noon, Acting Police Judge Henry Laatz sentenced Harry Dupuis to fiv; flays in the city jail on chargo of vagrancy. He was picked up about 1' o'clock Thrrsday nlg.it by Night Officer Hugn:s ne.tf the depot whe-e h was foun 1 '.n ccrversatlon with an Indian and a snuaw. A bottle of whiskey was fi.t r d on the ground vhere they were ttfiiiding u-.d It va& l-eileved that no v ac trying to dls-pose of it to the Indian. Will Try Mrs. Todliunter. As a sequel to the arrest of Ernest Todhunter and Floyd (Pug) Heath- man in connection with the alleged discovery of a white slave cJs-e, Mrs Lizzie Todhunter, mother of one of the accused young men, will be tried In the police court at 4 o'clock this afternoon on a charge of conducting a baudy house. The two young men were arraigned yesterday afternoon on minor charge and sentenced to ten days in the city jail pending an" Investigation of their offense. The girl has been released from the coun ty Jail but is being held as a witness against Mrs. Todhunter. THREATENED IMPEACHMENT OF GOV. WIIIDItAWN Charles, W. Va Jan. 28. Demo cratic threats to impeach Governor Glasscock, republican. tnroueh his Connection with the United States senatorial tangle fell to the ground today when an agreement was reach ed between the warring parties which probably will permit the rormal elec tion of Watson Chlkon to the senate. Fifteen republican senators recently fled the state to prevent the organ ization of the legislature. They were Induced to return when Chilton and Glasscock agreed that the president of the senate should be a republican. Chilton and Watson were elected dur ing their absence but Glasscock re fused to Issue their credentials until the missing senators returned and voted. They will vote now. FARMERS UNIONS HOLD MEETINGS Both the local chapters of the Farmers' Union at Atnena and Wes ton held meetings yesterday and elected officers for the ensuing year. The Athena meeting was held at i0 o'clock In the morning while the Weston meeting took place at two In the afternoon. The following are the officers elect ed by the Athena union: President. John Walters; vice president, J. L. Keller; secretary, D. Richards; cor respondent, G. Hansell, chaplain, George Jerking; conductor, Charles Jerking; doorkeeper, Henry Schmidt. The president and secretary were named on a committee on warehouses while J. L. Keller was appointed as a committee of one to handle the In surance business. The Weston local elected the f-l-lowlng officers: President, John D. Price; secretary, W. A. Barnes; cor respondent, Dan Van Skyver; con ductor, Charles Price. It was decid ed at this meeting to hold another on the second Saturday In February In which the women would be allowcd.to participate. AppfoMfflrds on the Installment Plan Invest Your Savings in Grand Ronde Valley Orchard Lands Big Returns, Safer than the Bank We will consider small amounts of money as well as large Let us explain our plan in which we deliver to you a bearing Commercial orchard We will be with MARK MOORHOUSE CO. at 1 1 2 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon For One Week Only The Riverside Orchard Tracts Hili(b Hibberd - La Grande, Oregon VMATII.LA COI NTY HOUSE THIEF CAUGHT L RENO Salem, Ore., Jan. 28. Word was received here from Reno that Harry Brenan who escaped from the peni tentiary In Juno while acting as a trusty has been captured at Reno. Brenan was up for horse stealing in Umatilla county. NEW ORLEANS BOOSTERS ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT Washington, D. C. Jan. 28. New Orleans boosters have admitted to day that Sah Francisco Is far In the lead, according to a statement given out by the Ran Francisco delegation. They said: "It Is the unanimous ver dict of officials In political Washing ton that Ban Francisco has all the best of the struggle. We have an un official statement from Omaha to day that telegrams costing $100,000 have been sent from the West to Washington demanding that San Francisco be granted the fair." Carpets and Rugs We have broken the qual ity and price record. We Invite comparison t& prove we have no com petition. Many Beautiful Rags and Carpet Patterns now showing. Prices lowest in the elty. Ralph Folsom Complete Houscf urn Inner. JUST ARRIVED a Large Shipment of MEN'S HATS. AH the very latest, up-to'-tlic-nilnuto styles and coloring. Wo especlnlly call attention to tho new telescope slmpon with strnlght, rolled edge and braided brims. See Large Window Vorkingmen's Clothing Company Leas expense makes our prices lower. Phone Mala 45. Ml E. Court St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for anj deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. GOOD BARGAINS A 7-room liouso on tho corner, bath, hoc water tank, cellar, wood shed, nice shade trees, good fence and Bidewalk, 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, pool water system, 3 miles from railroad, 8' miles from Pendleton, ?25 per acre, includ ing crop. Two sections of nice level grain Lnd on railroad, 30 acres of same bottom land and that can bo irrigated. 160 in wheat, all in cultivation, good improvements, price ?20 per aero, will sell one or both sections, and take in exchange property in Portland, Pendleton, Pasco or Spo kane. 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 chinook belt, good improve ment"?, fine water, big bunch grass, cIosjc to the reserve. Only $10 per acre. Don't forget that 8000 acre tract, it is a good buy. Come and see mo. I am on the trade all tho time. Temple Bldg., Main St RT, WADE. The East Oreconian is eastern Omron's represent tlva Darter. Il leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their Uberal patron age. It is the advertising medium of this section.