I
PACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST ORKUOMIA.N. PRNrtLKTON. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911.
EIGHT PAGK8
M0N0P0LE
Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality
STIUXO BEANS
STRINGLESS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BABY REFTGE BEANS
EXTRA SIFTED PEAS
DIMPLE TEAS
SUGAR CORN
SUCCOTASH
A Complete line of
MOXOPOLE CAXXED
GOODS
Vlways Carried in Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHRIMP
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
HALVED BEACHES
SLICED PEACHES
LEMON CUX(i PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
BARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL AXX CHERRIES
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas.
I
OF ANGLERS TONIGHT
An important meeting of all of those
Interested In angling is to be held this
evening at 7:30 in the city hall. The
meeting has been called by President
G. I. La Dow of the Anglers' associa
tion and is for the purpose of discuss
ing the advisability of sending a rep
resentative to Salem to meet tomor
row with the legislative committee on
fisheries. If it is decided to send a
representative it is desired that he be
made famllar with the views of the
local men regarding the legislation
dealing with the fishing interests.
That State Senator Norton who in
troduced a bill today doing away with
fish screens on small irrigation ditch
es is an unqualified candidate for
membership in the Ananias club Is the
opinion of prominent local men, free
ly expressed today. In Justfying the
Introduction of his bill Senator Nor
ton declared the screens to be of no
material or practical value. This and
other similar statements are declared
to be unqualifiedly false and If the bill
is permitted to become a law it will
be over the protest of eastern Oregon
anglers.
IXQORIXG IXTO NEAT
YORK'S BIG EXPLOSION
New York. Jan. 30. A coroner's
jury today commenced an Inquiry In
to the terrible explosion in the Grand
Central yards last month, in which
over a hundred people were injured,
thirteen of them fatally.
The exact cause of the explosion is
still uncertain, and, until this is defi
nitely discovered, it will be impos
sible to fix the responsibility for the
disaster. Practical tests with
Pintsch g.is, dynamite and other ex
plosives will be made before the Jury,
in an eff .rt to decide the matter.
Cure Your Rheumatism
AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY
AT THE
Hot Lake Sanatorium
The House or Efficiency)
HOT LAKE, OREGON
THE
Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Hav. Go.
Sella round-trip tickets, good for three
months.allowing 16.00 worth of
accommodation at the Sanato
rium, at Portland and all
O.-W. R. & N. Stations.
For further Information and Illus
trated booklet, address Dr. W. T. Phy,
Medical Supt. and Mgr., Hot Lake,
Oregon, any O.-W. R. & N. Agent,
or write to
WM. McMTJTtRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND. A REG ON.
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Jan. 30. Mesdames T.
G. Smith and J. E. Reeves and Miss
Laina Bonney of Henrietta Rebekah
lodge of this place, attended the Re
bekah convention of the Umatilla
county lodges which was held at Her
miston on Fridqy evening and Satur
day morning. On their return they
reported that through their efforts
they were able to secure the next con
vention for Echo, the exact date is
not known as the appointing of the
time will be left to the next president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon.
Mrs. Ada Gront, of La Grande,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
paid the Henrietta Rebekah lodge an
official visit on Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Dyer, who has a studio
in Hermiston was here Saturday teach
ing a class in drawing and painting
with water colors also on china which
13 her specialty. Mrs. Dyer does ex
cellent work and has instructed pupils
in the art for the past twelve years.
She has a kiln at Hermiston and fires
all her china there.
Mrs. Frank Gowan who has been vis
iting with friends on Butter creek the
past week left this morning for his
home at Burns, Ore.
Chas. Manela is dangerously ill with
typhoij fever at the home of his
grandfather W. W. ".Yhitworth near
this place.
C. M. Borland is transacting busi
ness in Pendleton today.
Ralph Reese went up to Pendleton
this morning to have some dental
work done.
BAG CITY'S FIGHT FOR FAIR.
(Continued from page one.)
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Moving Buck to Pendleton.
C. 1. Burnett and family who for
merly resided here and who have been
spending the winter in Portland have
returned and will make Pendleton
their future home.
Legislative Committee Returns.
The members of the legislative com
mittee which has been here since Fri
day morning Investigating the asylum
site question, left on No. 17 this af
ternoon for Salem.
An 818.000 Transaction.
By a deed filed in the recorder's
office last Saturday nfternoon, Mary
M. Jackson has sold to Anna B. Pur
ly and Thomas A. Purdy her farm
land in the Holdman vicinity for a
consideration of $13,720,
Two (arrlase Licenses.
County Clerk Frank Saling issued
two marriage licenses today, all of
the parties to which are residents of
Umatilla county. The first was made
out to Peter M. Van Slyke and Eliza
beth Thome and the other to Lester
L Knowlton and Grace Norcott.
Decc!isc Leaves Old Reltc.
Muliis Vitero, the Italian who died
at the hospital last week of typhoid
fever, was buried Saturday. Among
his effects was found an old leather
wallet which was made in Italy in
1732, or the year in which George
Washington first opened his eyes on
the land he was destined to free.
been appointed as a member of the
education council of that organization.
This council la composed of eight
members each from the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The Oregon membership Is composed
or the state superintendent, the pres
ident of the normal school, one county
superintendent, one city superintend
ent, one principal of a high school,
one representative of the state uni
versity or college, tho president-elect
of the State Teachers' association and
one representative at large.
Will Modernize. Their School.
County School Superintendent F. K.
Welles is quite elated over receipt of
a letter from the clerk of District No.
55 near Weston, stating that the
board had decided to make some im
provements about the school. In the
past, the equipment of this school
has been the worst In the county, the
room not having been provided with
enough chairs to give the pupils seats.
Judge Fitz Gerald on Job Again.
City Recorder and Police Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald, who has been
confined at his home for the past week
with a severe attack of la grippe, was
again able to resume his duties this
morning. His first act was to declare
forfeited the sums put up by various
offenders during his sickness as bail.
There were ten of these sums, the to
tal of which aggregated $77.50.
not even ask for an appropriation for
a build:ng and its bill is so framed
that the government cannot be drawn
upon at any time before or after the
exposition for any reason or by any
subterfuge for a dollar to liquidate
possible debts. This proposition is
squarely before congress.
The house of representatives and
the senate are asked to determine
whether New Orleans shall be given
federal recognition and the federal
governmnt permitted to assume the
financial responsibility for the New'
Orleans exposition, or whether San
Francisco with her clean cut business
proposition, her money, her remarkable-
hotel accommodations and her
picturesque location by the Golden
Gate, shall be recognized and thereby
allowed to celebrate not only the com
pletion of the government's greatest
engineering feat but also her own rehabilitation.
Dak
J'Rothwell
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Lenses Duplicated and Frames
Repaired.
With W. E. IIANSCOM,
THE Jeweler.
Pendleton.
Frisco's Claims Attacked.
Washington, V. C, Jan. 30. At the
hearing today before the senate com
mittee Governor Sanders of Louisiana
attacked the claims of San Francisco
for the Panama fair. He said both
resolutions presented by San Francis
co and New Orleans made the govern
ment equally responsible to the na
tions whom it would invite to make
exhibits. Under the San Francisco
resolution he said the government was
without power while the New Or
leans resolution gave them power of
supervision.
Sanders said: "Our bill does not
provide for any subsidy or appropri
ation. We say that singe the govern
ment will Invite foreign nations to
make exhibits It should also make an
exhibit of its own resources. San
Francisco says it does not want the
government to exhibit and so we are
asked to put our government In the
humiliating and ridiculous attitude of
asking foreign countries to exhibit at
an exposition we don't Intend to pat
ronize ourselves."
Sanders after half an hour was
compelled to quit on account of the
condition of his throat. He will ad
dross them Wednesday again.
Mrs. R. Raymonu of this city was
an Incoming passenger on the North
ern Pacific train this morning.
Cash Register Co. Sues.
A suit was Instituted in the circuit
pnurt this mirnhiff hv tho Jntinnnl
Cash Register company through Pe
terson & Wilson, attorneys, against i.
M. Taggart for the collection of $275
due on a promissory note alleged to
have been given by the defendant for
one of the cash registers of the com
pany. Plaintiff also asks for six per
cent lmerest ana me cosis ana dis
bursements of the suit.
Thrown from Horse.
Miss Edith Archer, teacher of the
McKay creek school, was thrown
from a horse while riding along Mc
Kay creek Just above tne county hos
pital this morning. In falling her
head struck a rock and a gash six
inches long was inflicted. For a short
time the young lady was unconscious
but she was not seriously Injured. Hor
injuries were dressed by Dr. I. U.
Temple.
Leon Cohen left Saturday- evening
for Hot Lake, where he Is to remain
for several days.
Mrs. Lina Sturgis left Saturday for
the Hot Lake sanitarium where she
will take treatment for several days.
Coming Back from California.
H. G. F. Eggers writes from Or
ange, California, that he and his wife
win start for their home in this city
within a few days and wll stop at Los
Angeles. Oakland, San Francsco and
Portland on the way. They have been
in the land of sunshine and flowers
for the past three months during
which time they have visited many
southern towns and cities, among
them Redlands, Riverside, Arlington,
Hemet and San Diego. At the last
place they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Taylor having
formerly been a Pendleton girl, Miss
Winnie Struve.
Wants New Show House.
That Pendleton should get a new
theater and get it before the opening
of next season is tho advice of J. M.
Abrams, advance agent for the "Polly
of the Circus" troupe who Is here to
day. Furthermore, he believes that
a new playhouse may be had If local
people will but take the matter up
In the right shape and push the prop
osition through. Mr. Abrahs is here
today for the purpose of canceling the
appearance of "Polly of the Circus"
at the Oregon theater. He has done
so upon Instructions from his mana
ger and the cancellation was made
because the present theater is Inade
quate for the big show. The show had
been booked for Pendleton upon the
assumption that we would have a
new theater this fall.
CUT RATES
Pendleton Dye Works D ring February
WILL CLEAX
Men's suite for $2.00
Ladies suite for 2.00
Plain fJcirte for .75
Pleated .skirts for 1.00
1 -T"T- T-t-f-i-
Ladies suit pressed
Men's suit pressed
Plain skirts dyed
Pleated skirts dyed
1.00
.75
1.50
1.T5
REMEMBER
"The Pendleton Dye Works," the only place where clothes are
"really" cleaned by the "French Method." Work called for and
delivered.
Phone Main 169. 206 1-2 K Alta
WnnLs Title Mado Clear.
By a complaint filed In the office
of the county clerk this morning by
Attorney James A. Fee, John Bain
seeks to have the cloud removed from
the title to 160 acres of his land. He
alleges that In 1886 when this land
was the property of Frank Garrett and
wife, certain mortgages were given to
the New England Mortgage Security
company through their agents, Sher
wood Burr and F. TV. Dunton as se
curity on notes which were due In
1890. He further alleges that these
notes, principal and Interest were
paid, but for some reason the mort
gages were not cancelled from Tie
records. He therefore asks for a de
cree cancelling the mortgages and
such other relief as pertains to equity.
Mrs. Toddhunter Is Fined.
The case of Mrs. Maggie Toddhunt
er, proprietor of the State lodging
house on tho corner of Webb and
Cottonwood streets, who was charged
with conducting a bawdy house, came
up for trial In tho police court Satur
day afternoon, Acting Judge Laatz
adjudging the defendant guilty and
fining her twenty dolars. City Attor
ney Ralcy introduced a number of
witnesses to prove that the common
repute of the house was bad, while
Attorney J. B. Perry Introduced a
number of others to prove that It
was quife respectable. The La Grande
girl, who gives her name as Rella
Gibson and who was found In the
State lodging house In illicit relations
with young men, was one of the prin
cipal witnesses aganst the defendant
According to her testimony, Todd
hunter, a son of the landlady, was re
sponsible for her taking up a life of
lewdness In the lodging ho-ise and that
young man Is still confined in the city
jail. Floyd Heathman, the other
young man who was found In her room
and who was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct, paid his fine of
twenty dollars Saturday evening and
was given his liberty.
Frank K. Welles is Honored.
County School Superintendent Frank
K. Welles has Just received notifica
tion from the retiring president of
the Inland Empire Teachers associ
ation, H. C. Sampson, that he has
RAILWAY EMPJ.OYES
BECOME STOCKHOLDERS
Portland, Or. Employes of the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
company wiTf become stockholders of
the company. This big concern, rated
as a $30,000,000 corporation, has de
cided to adopt a method of profit
sharing whereby men In the various
departments of the company, includ
ing conductors and motormen, may
become owners of blocks of stock.
The plan was formulated by Presi
dent B. S. -Josselyn and he recently
arranged with stockholders In the
east to part with some of their stock
for employes. None of the stock is
for sale in the open market but
President Josselyn ' succeeded In
interesting a number of big hold
ers to part with a portion of their
stock so it might be turned over to
the workers of the corporation.
Transfers will be made February 1.
President Josselyn was surprised at
the number of men in the company's
service who have applied for a block
of the stock. These men will each
draw dividends from the time the
stock is taken over on February 1,
although in many cases time pay
ments will be allowed, running over
a period of two'' years.
Most of the men of small salary who
have decided to take stock have ap
plied for five shares at $70 a share.
Men drawing more money have asked
for a larger number of shares and
President Josselyn, who Is already a
largo shareholder, added a small block
to his holdings just to be In with the
boys.
The object sought in making the
men profit Bharers In tne company is
to get them interested in the concern
so they will feel a direct responsibility
in the successful operation of the
company.
SEATTLE TRIO FACING
CILVRGE OF BLACKMAIL
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barr and H. II. Carroll,
must face a trial for black mail after
having secured a check for $250 by
a badger game from John Robey, as
the police assent. Tho trio is in
jail.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
BELIEVED TO BE DYIXG
Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 30. Weak
ened by. his efforts In behalf of the
firemen's benefit fund, Archbishop
Ryan, aged 80, Is believed to be dying
today. Prayers In his behalf have
been asked of all Catholic churches.
LTLESaAlFri'?'.ffr
"V STOMACH tJ'course of the
The amount
of good you
1 1 1 receive
rom a short
Bl'l
nf fruitier will
a Zm gjsurPrlse you.
j especially in
cases or
ilC Indigestion,
C Costlveness, '
Go,,ls' Gr,pi'
X4y and Malaria.
Try It Today.
For the Month
of February
ONLY
Plain skirts cleaned pr....t..75
Pleated skirts cleaned pr.. 1.00
Men's suits cleaned pr.... 2.00
Ladles' suits cleaned pr. . . 2.00
Plain skirts dyed 1.60
Pleated skirts dyed 1.75
Let the women do your work.
City Dyo Works
Phone Main 198, .Near bridge.
Special Sale of 1 000 Pairs
Men's. Shoes
Regular
$3.50 and $5
val. Your
Choice for
Also others going at following Reductions
,$3.00 Shoes for $1.00 $2.B0 Boys' Shoes $1.S0
$2.50 Shoes for . . . ; $1.50 $2.00 Boys' Shoes S1.00
$3.00 Boys' Shoes $1.00 $1.60 Boys' shoes 85c
Douglas Shoes Reserved.
The New Boston Store
T) 50
V A
ton pair
sire
hard
In the Grande Rounde Valley
on the Installment Plan
A synopsis of our contract
1st. You pay 10 per cent down, balance on installment
plan ; no interest, taxes or other expense.
2nd. We deliver to von a bearing COMMERCIAL OR
CHARD, at OUR expense and risk.
"rd. In tho event of your death we deliver to your heirs
a full Warranty Deed, WITHOUT further payment on the
contract.
4th In the event of .your inability to complete the pay
ments on your contract we will REFUND 80 per cent of the
money paid, at any time.
COULD YOU ASK FOR MORE ?
Call at Mark Moorhouse Co.'s office, 112 E. Court St.,
Pendleton, Ore., and let us show you the contract, pictures,
map and fruit.
The Riverside Orchard Tracts
H.ll & Hibberd - La Grande, Oregon
JUST ARRIVED
a Large Shipment of
MEN'S HATS
AH the very latest, up-to-tho-nilnuto styles nnd colorings.
Wo especially call attention to tho new telescope Him pes with
straight, rolled edge and braided brims.
See Large Window
Vorkingmen's Clothing Company
Less expense makes our prices lower.
Phone Mate 43.
Ml K. Court St.
Dry, wet, chemi
cal and steam
cleaners.
We eall for anJ
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Nerer come back when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER,
MANAGER.
GOOD BARGAINS
A 7-room 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 liJid on railroad. 30 acres of same
bottom land and that can be 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 Sdo-
kane.
One of the best paying business propositions in Pendleton, on Main
street Cannot go into details unless voi mean business.
A 500 acre stock ranch, right in the chinook belt, eood 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 set
me. I am on the trade all the time.
Temple Bldg., Main St. E. T. WADE.
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative piper. It
leada and the people appreciate it and show it by their Uberal patroa
age. It it the advertising medium of this section.