r PAGK EIGHT DAILY KAST ORKGON1AS. PBNDLKTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. El (JUT PAGES MONOPOLE Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality STRING BEANS STUINGLESS BEANS LIMA BEANS HA BY REFUGE BEANS EXTItA SIFTED TEAS dimple peas sugar corn succotash A Complete line of MOXOPOLE CANNED GOODS 11 way Carried In Stock. , SEE WLVDOW. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. U Tiere all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. TEAM INVINCIBLE ANOTHER GAMjq TO BE PLAYED HERE TONIGHT Mormons Out for Revenge are Over whelmed by 42 to 12 Score Speed of Locals Bewilders. Displaying a speed and teamwork that was simly amazing, the Pendle ton high school basketball team last night swamped the M. I. A. team of La Grande by the overwhelming score of 42 to 12. The tide of victory, how ever, did not turn until the second half but it came with a flood when it did turn. The first half ended with the local beys but four points in the lead, the score being 11 to 7 and throughout this entire portion of the game, the large crowd which had gathered in the high school gym witnessed a struggle as fast, as fierce and as ex citing as was ever seen on a floor in this city. Each man on both teams put forth every atom of energy and every ounce of steam that his body possessed and the spectators were al most bewildered by the rapidity with which the players raced from one end of the hall to the other fighting every inch of the way for possession of the ball. In this half Pendleton dropped the sphere into the basket five times from the field and once from the foul line while La Grande scored three fouls and two field goals. The Second Half. In the second half, however, the local boys demonstrated their super ior capabilities. The vital force of the La Grande boys seemed to have been spent by their heroic efforts in the first half while that of the locals appeared to be undiminished. They started the canto at a pace that no one thought they could maintain, but from whistle to whistle, they never Slackened one perceptible bit. This pace soon told on their heavier and older opponents and, as they began to grow tired, the machine like pro clivities of the home team began to assert themselves with the result that basket followed basket in quick suc cession from all points and angles. In this half the visitors scored but one lone goal from the field while three balls were dropped into the basket from the foul line. Pendleton scored 31 points., during this inning while the Mormons only garnered five. In justice to the visitors, however, it must be said that they were handi capped to some extent by the low cell ing which interfered with their long passes, but the local boys assert they were also under a handicap In being forced to use the visitors' ball which was much softer than the one to which they had been accustomed and consequently more difficult to pass and catch. Stars of the Game. For the home team, every Individ ual member was a star of the first magnitude and In the aggregate they made up a constellation, a brighter than which never shone in the local firmament. But if any one man's work showed up more resplendid than any other's, it was that of young Tom Eoyltn, the fiery headed whirl wind forward. Of the total 42 points scored by his team, to his accurate shooting goes the credit of 18 and to his field work a number of others. Tlm and aealn he electrified the Dal: P'Bslhwell "Or-tometrit Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frame Repaired. With W. E. IIANSCOM, THE Jeweler. Pendleton. CUT RATES Pendleton Dye YorJ?s During February WILL CLEAN" Men's suits for $2.00 Ladies suite for 2.00 Plain skirts for .75 Pleated 6kirta for 1.00 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 E. Alta OYSTERS SALMON IXHiSTER SHRIMP TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES 1LALVED PEACHES SLICED PEACHES LEMOX CLIXG PEACHES RASPBERRIES APRICOTS IlARTLETT PEARS ROYAL ANN CHERRIES crowd by some sensational feat and his agility and speed have never been equalled by a wearer of the big P In all the history of the high school. Chapman, the other forward, whose aim at the basket is almost always unerring, had an off night last night, and missed many goals that ordinar ily he would have scored with ease. However, he made nine points as it was and his passing made possible many more. - Houser, at center, was pitted against the hardest player the Mormons had with thepn and the contest between these two men was well worth watch, ing. From first to last they battled each other to a standstill, each man scoring three baskets from the field. But the one factor which was re sponsible for the smallness of the Mormon score was the guarding of the Jordon brothers which was so well nigh perfect that the formidable for wards of the visitors were rendered powerless. Few indeed were their chances at the basket so completely were they covered up, and these few trials were made only under the most difficult circumstances and availed their team not one point. Cliff Jordan also demonstrated that he can throw baskets as well as he can prevent his opponent throwing goals over ' him. During the last half he dashed down the hall four different times and drop- ' ped the ball into the iron hoop thus scoring eight points for his team. For the visitors. Bean, the center, was the bright particular star, scor ing the only three field goals credited to his team and holding the redoubt able Houser down to a like number. Lindsey proved to be a hard fighter but he met his match in young Art Jordan. Childers was the best man on the floor when it came to throw ing fouls and he was responsible for four of the points of his team by this ability. The La Grande boys will play with Milton tonight and tomorrow night will encounter the T. M. C. A. team of Walla Walla. Summary of Game. Leneth of halves, twenty minutes. Field baskets, Bnylen, 9; Chapman, 4; C. Jordan, 4; Houser, 3; Bean, 3. Fouls, Chapman, 1; Houser, 1; Childers, 4; Lindsey, 2. Fouls missed, Pendleton 8; La Grande, 4. Referee, Hubler of La Grande. Umpire, Kimball of Pendleton. Timekeeper, Dickson. Scorers, BlacJt and Chessman. The Line-np. Pendleton. Position. La Grande i Chapman f Lindsey Boien f Childers Houser c Bean A Jordan g Geddes C.Jordan g..,.T... Metcalf Substitutes, Pendleton, Hampton, McDonald, Strain and Fee; La Grande Black. Game With Baker Tonight. The fast five of the Baker high school arrived this afternoon and will contest with the local boys tonight. If Pendleton wins the game, as they are confident they will, it will clinch th'ir title to the undisputed champion ship of eastern Oregon. The Baker boys were defeated In their home town last week by Pendleton but they have hopes of retaliating In kind to night. SPECIAL MEETINGS IN THE M. F. CHURCH Evangelist John Lewtas of Tacoma is now conducting meetings In the Methodist church. Mr. Lewtas Is an extensive traveler, lecturer and evan gelist, having conducted successful I meetings In England. Ireland and Wales. He Is a very fluent speaker, and is a trained soloist. His descrlp ! tions of the Holy Land are Intensely i in'erestlng and Instructive. Mr. ; Lewtas has crossed the ocean five ! times and visited Europe and the orl ; ent very extensively. Services are I held each afternoon and evening and on next Sunday afternoon he will de ! liver a lecture to women only at 3 , o'clock, the subject being "The Wo ; man for the Twentieth Century." This I Is a very high class lecture to all wo i men and young women are urged to be present. A large chorus Is assisting in the song service each evening and the singing Is very Inspiring. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. ANT) PRESS Ladies suit pressed Men's suit pressed Plain fikirta dyed Pleated skirta dyed 1.00 .75 1.50 1.75 Newsy Notes of Pendleton Arraigned This Afternoon. Ora Knight, one of the young men indicted by the Inst grand Jury for stealing the O. R. & N. velocipede, was arraigned before Judge Phelps this afternoon, Neal Pleads Saturday. Itoy Xeal the young Stanfield man who was indicted by the last grand Jury on a chnrge of forgery, and who was arraigned yesterday, will enter a plea Saturday morning. Has I lasers Badly Burned. While turning the air out of the radiators this morning, Bill Osbcrne had three of his fingers on his right hand badly scalded. While the Injury Is not serious It is quite painful and will Incapacitate Mr. Osborne for some time. Throe Drunks In Court. The night police hauled in three drunks last night and they were brought up before Police Judge Fltx Gerald this morning. They were Pat rick O'Brien, James Boyd and Gus Straller and each dgew a sentence of three days in the city bastile. Held for Grand Jury. Ernest Toddhunter, the young man recently arrested by the local police for implication in an alleged white slavery case, was transferred from the city jail to the county Jail this morning and will be held to await the action of the grand jury at Its next session. May Put on Show in Echo. Walter Farnum, who, with his wife, had the direction of the recent enter tainment put on by the Catholic church for the benefit of their build ing fund, left on the local this morn ing for Echo where he will try to ar-, range for a similar entertainment un der the auspices of some organiza tion. To Arrange for Track Meet. County School Superintendent F. K. Welles is in receipt of a request from Superintendent Pate of the Athena schools for his presence next Satur day In that town at the meeting of the county committee which Is to make arrangements for the annual Inter scholastlc county track meet which Is held in the Athena park. Pendleton won the meet last year and Is con fident of carrying away first honors again this year. Silver Plate In Skull. Arthur Bell, the young man who had his skull fractured several months ago when an O. R. & N. train ran In to his wagon on a railroad crossing in the east end of the city and who had a portion of the bone removed at the local hospital, is in the city today from his home at Cabbage Hill to re ceive the last part of the treatment for his injury. This will consist In the placing of a piece of silver plate n his skull where the bone was removed. Die Window is Broken. One of the large plate glass win dows in the front of the Wohlenberg Department store was broken last night as the result of a street alterca tion between Ora Knight and Ransom Smith. Both young men were arrest ed and charged with disorderly con duct. Smith pleaded guilty this mor ning in the police court but Knight pleaded not guilty and will be tried this afternoon. Sentence has been suspended on Smith pending the out come of the trial this afternoon. Heard from Again. Many .people wll remember the alarm which was occasioned In this city last year when many of the houses of the city were found to be marked with a large "G." It was thought at that time that the houses were marked for some kind of mis chief but it was later discovered that It was simply a hobby of one Fritz Gannon, who earns his livelihood by making a house to house canvass for calling cards which he writes him self. "Doc" Evans, proprietor of one of the Main street cigar stores, has Just received a letter from this indi vidual ii w.hlch he states he Is now coverng the state of Colorado and still frightening timid women by leav ing his mark on the houses at which he calls. Short Meeting of Council. The city fathers held a very short session last evening and adjourned without doing much beyond hearing the monthly reports. One of the most interesting of these was that of Re corder Fitz Gerald showing the num ber of violations of the city ordinances during the first month of the exist ence of the regulated saloon. The records showed that there had been 122 arrests as against 84 for the month of December, but they also show that the majority of the offen'ders this month were transients who served Jail sentences rather than pay fines. Judge Fitz Gerald attributes this In crease to the clean-up campaigns con ducted In Spokane, Seattle and other cities in the northwest which has set In motion the riffraff of those com munities. At the meeting last night, there was also a short dscusslon on the proposed new Main street bridge, but as the plans are not ready, no of ficial action was taken. OREGON HOY IS RELEASED FROM JAIL San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 2. With the warning that he had better have less sweethearts to whom to supply engagement rings, Walter Barrett, son of State Senator Barrett of Ore gon, was released today by Police Judge Shortall of the felony charges. TWO UNITED STATES SENATORS SWORN IN TODAY Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. Clar ence Watson of West Virginia, and A, J. Grenna of North Dakota, were sworn In today aa United States senators. REBELS LOSE MANY KILLED. (Continued from page one.) city, regard the situation as so acute that they are fortifying the city to be ready for an attack from the Insur rectos. Sand bags have been placed around the barracks occupied by the .ederal troops, and at large number 6f inlnes have also been placed around the barracks and customs house. Insurrectoa are reported as within less than 100 miles of Juares In con siderable numbers and openly boast of their Intention of taking the city within the next week. The streets of Juarez are patrolled by soldiers night and day. Trains Released. Mexico City. Feb. 2. The two Mex ican Central trains that were In the hands of revolutionists between Chi huahua and El Paso Tuesday, were permitted to go yesterday afternoon, one north, and the other south. Rail road officials here said they had re celved telegrams that traffic had been resumed. Yesterday morning the main line from Chihuahua to within ten miles of El Paso was tied up. Officials said rebels had not in any way molested the tran crews or passengers, but had merely told the men they must not attempt to operate the trains. Supply of Dynamite. Juarez, Feb. 2. One hundred Mex ican cavalry left Juarez last night with a supply of dynamite to be used In blowing up the tracks of the Mexi can Central to prevent Insurrectos us ing marooned trains. All amusements in Juarez were clos ed at 9 o'clock Inst evening and thou sands of Mexicans spent the night In El Paso. United States troops from Fort Bliss have been stationed at the Am erican end of the two bridges cross ing the Rio Grande here. Company E of the 23rd Infantry has been sent to the smelter, located four miles north of El Paso on the river bank. All persons crossing the Rio Grande are being subjected to the closest scrutiny. Vega n Field. San Diego, Cal., Feb. 2. Governor Selso Vega of Lower California has taken the field with a force of men and Is advancing to attack 4ihe revo lutionists near Mexican. He is ex pected to arrive Friday or sooner. AMERICANS ORDERED TO TAKE GINS ACROSS LIXE San Diego, Cal., Feb. 2. Several mounted rurals from Ensenada ar rived at Tia Juana, across the border today and fifty more are expected to night to aid the citizens guarding the town from the rebel attack. Ameri cans have been ordered to remove all their guns to the American side of the boundary to prevent the revolu tionists from seizing them. FEEBLER HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE The residence of Andy Peebler on Terklns avenue was almost totally de stroyed by fire about 2:30 this after noon and but little of the furniture nnd other contents of the house was saved. It Is not known exactly what was the cause of the conflagration but It Is thought by the ladies of the house to have originated In the kitch en. It had gained considerable head way when discovered and by the time the fire department had arrrived In response to the alarm, the structure was enveloped In flames and but lit tle could be done toward saving It. It has not yet been ascertained whether or not the building or furniture was Insured. SIX RILLS MEET THEIR DEATH IN SENATE Salem, Ore., Feb. 2. Six bills found a graveyard In the senate Wednes day morning. Four of them were house bills. S. B. 64, by McColIoch, which was among the slain, was killed because It is practically the, same as house bill No. 67 by Fouts, which la to be passed. Both bills prohibit the trans portation of dynamite on passenger trains. Other bills Indefinitely postponed were the following: H. B. 62, by Peterson, relating to non-Judicial days. H. B. 192, by Peterson, relating to statutory crime, H. B. 167, by Mahoney, relating to contracts of conditional sales. H. B. substitute 10 by Clemens, ex empting legislators from Jury service. S. B. 183, by Locke, regulating the recording of cemetery plots. For the Month of February ONLY Plain skirts cleaned and pressed $ .75 Pleated skirts cleaned and pressed 1.00 Men's milts cleaned and .... prosed 2.00 Ladles' suits cleaned and pressed 2.00 Plain skirts dyed 1.B0 Pleated skirts dyed 1.75 Let the women do your work. City Dye Works Phone Main 108, .Near bridge. CLOS The Boston Store All Day Thursday and Friday to remark and reduce the price on every item in our Store Opens SATURDAY, FED. 4 READ OUR BIG BILL BOX CAR ARE UNDER ARREST In the arrest of six hoboes last eve nlngln Umatilla, another gang of box car thieves has been broken up and the men are now in the Jails of this city to await the next session of the grand Jury, One of the freight conductors Is re sponsible for the discovery of the gang. Last night, while walking through the railroad yards in Umatilla he noticed a group of men, all of whom were wholly or partly clad In new garments. Suspecting that they had not come by them honestly, he notified Marshal Stevens and O.-W. R. & N. Detective E. B. Wood, who began a search for the men. They were finally located and placed un der arrest and later a boxcar was discovered from which the loot had been taken. Still later a cache of the goods which were not on the backs of the hoboes was found and in it were clothing and other articles, the estimated value of which was between J300 and $400. Marshal Stevens and Detective Wood brought the six men to Pendle ton on the motor this morning and three were locked In the county Jail nnd three In the city Jail, as the of ficers wished to keep them separate until they have all been questioned. James Kyle, mayor of Stanfield, came In this morning from the Fur-nlsh-Coe town for the transaction of business. Cure Your Rheu matism AND OTHER ILLS OF THE BODY i AT THE Hot Lake Sanatorium Tho House of Efficiency) HOT LAKE, OREGON THE J ' Oregon-Washingtsn ? Railroad & Hav. Co.! Sells rund-trip tickets, good for three I months.allowlng $6.00 worth of f accommodation at the Sanato- i rium, at Portland and all j O.-W. R. & N. Stations. I 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. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. AREGON. Phone Mate 45. Ml K. Court St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver anywhere. JACK WEBSTER, Wheat Land. StockRanches 640 acres all seeded, well improved, fine water system. 480 acres, part in crop, no better land in tho county. ' 320 acres, all in stubble, plenty of water. 320 acres all in wheat, fair improvements, plenty of water. I know tho prices on the above lands are correct according to other land values, and the amount they produce. Seo mo about stock ranches, diversified fnTma, suburban homes, all kinds of city property and business chances. E. T. WADE Temple Big, El Rebekahs Attention. The president of the Rebekah As sembly will pay Pauline Rebekah Lodge an official visit on Friday, Feb ruary 3. All members requested to be present. Visiting Rebekahs cordially Invited. Uncle Sam Is getting very sociable with Canada. Reciprocity Is the tie that binds, providing it's tied. Our Improved Process Is the One Safe Method. Dry Cleaning and Pressing Works. Mens Suits Sponged 75c and Pressed Send for our booklet and price list on French Dry Cleaning. Phono -Main 132. 120 W. Court Street. PENDLETON'S NEWEST, COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PICTURE SHOW. Only theatre In Pendleton with modern conveniences. Change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. Tho Vicar of Wakefield. Ehla or th0 Mountains. Two Sulu. A Good Glue. Bees Eviction. Illustrated Song: is There Anything Else I Can Do For You." 4000 rect In nil. Admission inc. Children 5c. fYoiir entire family villenJoy I I IIU UUUjf I OLD SPOTS Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House MANAGER. .a ...