PACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREUONIA. FKMH-KTOJi. OKKUON. 111IDAY, FKtlltUAHY 10, 1911.
MONOPCLE
Canned Goods, mean canned gooda of Highest Quality
STRING BEANS
STRING LESS BEANS
IJMA RKAXS
BABY KEFl'GE BE-XS
EXTRA SUTED PEAS
PIMPLE TEAS
SUGAR CORN
SlVCOTASH
A Complete Line of
MOXOPOLE CANNED
GOODS
Uusts Carried in Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHRIMP
TOM ATOKS
STIIAWHEKJUF.S
BLACKliERRIES
HALVED PEACHES
SLICED TE-VCHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
BARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
handiwork of their fellow clerk with 1 "
great pride. It Is a fine piece of
orkmanship and would buy Mr.
Hays a berth In most any furniture
manufacturing plant.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres.
Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas
Two in Police Court.
Two lone drunks appeared 'in the
police court this morning before
fudge Fits Gerald and each was as
sessed a fine of five dollars. The
names on the docket are John Doe
and Charles Johnson.
-i
More Ptnoolei Tournaments.
So popular has the game of pin
ocle grown within the past few weeks
that two more tournaments have
been organized, one to be played off
in the Elks club rooms and the other
in the Welch cigar store.
Storv Hour Tomorrow.
The regular story hour will be
held at the public library tomorrow
with Miss Celestine Moorhouse In
charge. Last Saturday there were
over sixty children in attendance and
that many are expected tomorrow al
so.
oliiinhlii George Is Married.
In accbrdance with a license issued
Tuesday, Columbia George and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, were united in
matrimony by Missionary J. M. Cor-
nellson at the Tutullla Manse, Wed
nesday. Columbia George is the Uma
tilla brave who was pardoned from
the federal prison on McNeil's island
by rresident Taft about a year ago.
He had been found jointly guilty with
Toy-toy of the murder of an aged
Indian woman on the reservation, re
garded by them as a witch and re-
ponsible for the death of Toy-toy's
relatives.
ECHO BURGLAR
HUNGRY FOR APPLES
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Feb. 10. Wednesday
night some one, thought to be a ho
bo, broke into F. J. Young's confec
tionery store. Entrance was gained
through a window in the front of the
store. The intruder had apparently
plenty of time to look about and left
by the rear of the building, leaving
the back doors open. Three dollars
were taken from the cash register
and a few apples were all that was
missed.
J. B. Sparks of Portland, who 's
making some of the smaller towns
with a moving picture show, was here
last night. He will be here next
Thursday and if successful in the bus
iness, will make this place regularly.
J. H. O'Xeil, traveling passenger
agent, was in town this morning.
Mrs. May McBroom of Gurdane,
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs.Twig Teel, left this morning for
Portland.
Wilford McFaul was a business
visitor In Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. R. R. Lewis of Hermiston, 's
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
F. W. Hendley.
Noted Organist to Play.
Whitman Conservatory of Music,
Mr. Clarence Eddy, the eminent Am
erican organist has been engaged to
give a recital on the Shipman organ
lr the Whitman College Chapel on
Feb. I7th. Mr. Eddy played on this
great organ eight years ago and ex
pressed his admiration for its rich
flute and diapason tones. Its musical
quality is not easily surpassed.
DEATH GOMES
SAD CONDITIONS
Friendless and alone and many
miles from any of his relatives, C
Brimhall, an aged man, who has been
at the county poor farm for the past
week, passed away this morning and
is now lying in the Folsom morgue In
this city, while a man by the name
of Rodes, who came here to take the
old man to the home of his sons In
Utah, is somewhere about the city
but is too intoxicated to take charge
of the remains.
The aged man was taken off of the
train from Spokane about a week ago
suffering from a stroke of paralysis
and at that time was en route to the
home of his children In- Payson,
Utah. Not having any funds, he was
sent to the county poor farm, where
for the past few days he has been
hovering between life and death.
Rode arrived last night and this
morning telephoned out to the poor
farm only to learn that the man of
whom he was in quest had Just died.
It is said that the man then
Buys ut Hermiston.
M. Baruh, formerly proprietor of
the Pendleton Drug store, but now
treasurer of Wadhams & Co., of Port
land, has just purchased a tract of
land on the Umatilla project, the deed
for which was filed at the court house
this morning.
"A Fust Youns Man."
Rev. Lewtas' theme at the MethO'
dist Episcopal church tonight will be
"A Fast Young Man." A special In
vltation is given to young men, thei
fathers and mothers, to be present,
Large crowds attend the evening
meetings. No service tomorrow
night. '
What CablKice Hill Does.
W. H. Bell, the well known resl
dent of Cabbage Hill, visited the East
Oregonian office today and left sub
stantial proof that his home vicinity
can grow something besides cabbage,
This proof consisted of a dozen giant
Sixteen Ounce Pippins which were as
fine apples as the stomach of man
could wish.
nailniad Men in City.
Ike Herman, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the C. B. & Q
with headquarters in Portland, Thorn
as Conry. traveling passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, and W.
Heath, traveling freight agent for me
V T wltVi Vipndnilartpra In Wnlla
oegan drimcmg and nas oeen .into- j WftUai are ln tne city today on touw
ness in connection with their de
cated ever since. It is also said that
he is married to the divorced wife
of the deceased man.
The body Is now at the Folsom un
dertaking parlors and wjll probably
be shipped to Payson as the deceased
has a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Jones,
as well as two sons in that town.
Man and wife want position o-.
ranch. Inquire telephone office Ad
ams. Oregon. '
I
Western League Session.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 10. Several
important matters affecting the fu
ture prosperity of the circuit will be
discussed at the meeting of Western
League magnates in this city, which
has been called by President O'Neill
f-r next Sunday.
partments of the railroads.
Aid
Re
WW fkihwell
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Lenses Duplicated and Frames
Repaired.
With W. E. HAXSCOM,
THE Jeweler.
Peadletoo.
To IVte Irof. Van Dyke.
Boston, Feb. 10. Prof. Henry Van
Lyke, who recently offered his resig
nation from the factulty of Princeton
University, will be the guest of hon-
i or at the banquet or the Princeton
Club of New England in Boston to
morrow evening.
i Silk Association Meets.
New York, Feb. 10. The Silk asso
' ciation of America is holding Its thir
j ty-n!nth annual convention here to
I day. The meeting will close with a
! banquet at the Hotel Astor tomorrow
nigh.
Amateur Opera Tonight.
All day ladies of the Parish
society of the Church of the
deemer have been busily engaged I
selling tickets for the home talen
production of the Gilbert-Sullivan
opera. 'Trial by Jury" for which the
best musical and histronic ability in
the city has been trained for the past
few weeks, and it Is certain that
Hacked house will greet the enter
tainment.
Young .Men Get Hearing.
Ernest Todhunter, Harry and Hod
nev Defuis. tne tnree young men
whom Charles Bowers implicated i
the burglary of the Koch second han
store, are being given a hearing ln
the Justice court this afternoon, the
hearing of a land case preventing
them from coming up yesterday as
planned. Through an error yester
day, the name of Rodney DuPuis was
omitted in mentioning the arrests.
Wanted-Positlon on ranch by
man and wife. Enquire A this office.
W. L. HUBBARD COMPANY
Pendleton Lecture
COURSE
Two Entertainments in One
LECTURE:
"The Secret of Musical Power" by W. L. Hubbard, Music
Editor of Chicago Tribune, Editor-in-chief of American En
cyclopedia of Music
SONG RECITAL:
to illustrate the lecture and interpret the best standard music.
The most high class and entertaining musical attraction ,
coming to Pendleton this year.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Friday Evening, Feburary 11th
Admission 75. Children 35
Season tickets for remainder of course at door.
IiOenl .Trains Play Ball.
Both the boys' and girls' basketball
teams of the local high school will en
gage in a game tonight, but both
will be played outside the city. The
girls went to Walla Walla this morn
ng and will play the high school
girls of that city, while the boys leave
on the motor car this evening for
Echo to meet the high school team
of that town. The girls do not ex
pect to defeat the Garden City quin
tet as that team Is both heavy and
fast, while the local girls are very
light. The boys, however, will be dis
appointed if they do not defeat the
Echo boys by a considerable margin
Recently that team defeated the sec
ond team of the high school and dis
patches were sent out from Echo to
the Portland capers trr to effect that
the victory had been won over the
first team. That has aroused the ire
of the Pendleton boys and they are
going with the intention of demon
strating their superiority beyond
question. The girls were accompan-
ed to Walla Walla by Miss Ruth Wise
of the faculty.
the
(iUAHDIAX IS UNDER FIRE.
(Continued from page one.
Another Special for
Youths Coat, Vest and
Pants Suits, Values from
$15 to $20 Your Choice
Everything reduced to Sale
Prices
The New Boston Store
L 1 V
$4
COL II. G. NEWPORT
IS
latter end, it is alleged, Mr. Tweedy
secured the publication of a slander
ous. misleading and deceitful article
published In a certain Pendleton
newspaper, defaming the good name
and reflecting upon the integrity of
Mrs. Mark Sturtevant.
Again it is alleged, Tweedy has been
guilty of mismanagement and by va
rious acts has assisted ln the waste
and dissipation of the estate, not the
least of which acts was the securing
of the appointment of Attorney S. D.
Peterson of Milton as guardian ad
litum of the minor grandchildren of
his ward, thus necessitating a need
less expense in the transportation be
tween Milton and Pilot Rock, a dis
tance of 55 miles.
Lastly, it Is pointed out that the
personal property of A. J. Sturtevant
is valued at $20,000 and that the bond
of $5000 given by Mr. Tweedy Is In
adequa'e and insufficient.
For all of these reasons, the court
Is asked to remove T. J. Tweedy is
guardian of the estate and person of
A. J. Sturtevant, that he be forced to
make a full account of his transac
tions to the court, and that T. P. Gil
liland be appointed guardinn untier
$20,000 bonds because of the fact that
ho Is a resident of Pilot Rock, and is
honest and competent.
The appointment of Tweedy as guar
dian was made by Gilliland himself,
while serving as county Judge.
Col. II. O. Newport, prominent res
ident of Hermiston, is very ill at Hot
Lake and his condition is causing
much worry to his relatives, and
friends. Ross Newport, his son, and
E. P. Dodd, both passed through the
city last evening for Hot Lake to see
the sick man.
"Col. Newport Is seriously ill, but
he is slightly better today," said Dr.
Phy, superintendent at Hot Lake, ln
a phone interview with the East Ore
gonian this afternoon. "I operated
upon the colonel when he was
brought here day before yesterday.
He is still ln danger, but I believe he
will recover."
Leon Cohen, who has been at the
Hot Lake sanitarium since last Sat
urday, is reported to be recovering
and will be able to leave Hot Lake
within a few days.
servanco In March of the tercenten
ary of the authorized version of the
English Bible. The exhibition will be
divided Into two sections, manu
scripts and printed books. The man
uscripts will Illustrate the progress of
tha Bible from the very earliest times,
starting with examples of the Hebrew
and Oreek originals, and going on to
the Latin Vulgate, which brought the
Bible into England. The printed, or
book section, will start with a copy
of the first example of a portion of
tliu Bible printed ln England, this be
ing Tyndale's New Testament produc
ed in 1526.
When an European bachelor noblu
man tells his creditors to wait until
his ship comes In, the name of some
Ameilcan heiress will probably be
found on the passenger list.
FRENCH TAXPAYERS
HAVE KICK COMING
French taxpayers are confronted i
with the pleasant reflection that they j
will soon be supporting a million state '
functionaries, a year. According to j
the official report of the budget com- j
mission the number of officeholders ;
has reached 968,121 and Is growing'
each year. During the last fifty years
the army of state paid officials has '
Increased at the rate of 4600 a year, I
or 110 per cent for the half century,
while the population of France has
only increased by jjome 10 per mcnt, ;
and civil salaries have risen from
$49,000 000 to $137,500,000 annually.'
CEI.KBKATi:
Indian pastor Culled Again.
Rev. James G. Dickson the Indian
pastor at the Tutuilla mission was
yesterday called to the pastorate of
the mission for another year by the
trustees of the church. This action
was taken at a business meeting at
the mission, held in the afternoon
following a banquet which was serv
ed at noon by the social committee of
the Christian endeavor society of the
mission church. There were eighty
r.artieipants at this banquet, exclus
ive of children.
Two Miirrlajrc Licenses.
One marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon and one this af
ternoon by County Clerk Saling by
which two outside men are entitled
to take home with them two daugh
ters of Umatilla county. J. Thomas
Leffler ' of Baker county and Miss
Florence B. Roberts were granted the
license yesterday while Leander R.
Davison of Alberta and Miss Edith
Pearl Watson got the license this afternoon.
EXGIXEERIXO COl'RSES
AT WHITMAN' COLLEGE
Whitman College, Walla Walln,
Wash. Mr. Wayne Darlington, the
eminent engineer and dean of the en
gineering department o( the college,
has been In daily consultation during
the past week with the college facul
ty and special committee upon engi
neering courses, planning the details
of the department for the future.
The new courses when published will
attract wide attention for they mark
a departure In engineering education
and have back of them not only the
practical experience of Mr. Darling
ton himself, but of a large number
of tho most eminent engineers of Am
erica whom he has consulted In re
gard to them. They . will provide
training of the highest quality for
civil, mechanical, electrical and mm
lng engineers with special entrance re
quirements and a rigorous course of
study.
TERCENTENARY
OF ENGLISH BIBLE
Your entire family will enjoy
seeing
JMMsy
PENDLETON'S NEWEST,
COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE
PICTURE SHOW.
Only theatre ln Pcndloton with
modern conveniences. Change
of program Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..
Beyond Pardon (Yankee).
Melody, (I. M. P.) 1"
The Rummage Sale.
The Story of a Picture.
In the Custody of the Father.
Illustrated Song: "She's so
Much Like You Mother."
An Interesting exhibition Is being
arranged by the British museum In
connection with the forthcoming oh-
I
i H Admission 10c
Children Be.
OREGON THEATRE
MONDAY, FEB. 13
SAMUEL E. PORK'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL
PRODUCTION (SStt)
P(duKyii4 in Jail.
Thirty or more of the teachers who
are taking the examinations at the
court house were ushered Into the
county Jail during the noon hour to
day and were permitted to share tho
Joys of confinement with the prison
ers locked up there. The latter, not
at all embarassed by the presence of
this learned delegation, proceeded to
hold a kangaroo court and Imposed
fines upon several of the visitors in
order to supply themselves with tobacco.
CUT RATES
Pendleton Dye Works During February
WILL CLEAN AND PRESS
Men's suit for $2.00 Ladies suit pressed
Indies suits for 2.00
Plain skirts for .75
PleaUd skirt for 1.00
Men's suit pressed
Plain skirts dyed
1.00
.75
1.50
Pleated skirt dyed 1.75
REMEMBER
"TL Pendleton Dye Works," the only place whert clothes are
"really" cltaned by the "French Method." Work called for and
delivered. '
Phon Main 169. 20fl 1-2 E. Alta
IVxks at Library to Rent.
The Civic club has Just placed
twenty volumes of the latest fiction in
the public " library and these books
will be known as the rental collec
tion. They are to be rented out to
patrons of tho library for seven cents
a week and when the purchase price
U secured by this method, the books
will be given to the library and the
funds secured used for the purchase
of twenty additional volumes. In this
manner, tho ladles nope to buy new
books four times a year. It Is plan
ned to have the books ready for dis
tribution Monday.
WILL VSE WIRELESS
TO PRODUCE RAIN
Houston, Tex. Houston's two wire
less telegraph stations are soon to be
augmented by the addition of a wire
less telephone plant and this activ
ity on the part of the wireless com
panies has given rise to some Inter
esting Investigation relative to the
rain making powers of the powerful
eWtrlf currents that will be em-
oloyed.
ExDerts in wireless communication
maintain that when great power is
discharged Into the atmosphere, or
ether, at dizzy helits, It will have a
decided tendency n causing rain
clouds to rather and that continuous
oscillations at such heights above the
ground will ultimately produce rain
Their contention is that electric waves
flashing through space agitate tne up
per air currents, causing tne moe
cules of air and ether to set up a ra-
dlatln current in the clouds ana rain
will result In sections were not even
a drop of rain has fallen for months,
or even years.
Mar Meet In Hawaii.
Chicago. Feb. 10. The American
Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents have been Invited to
hold their 1914 convention in Hawaii
Frank Hays a Carpenter.
Frank Hays, the popular manager
of the shoe department of the Peo
! pies Warehouse, has demonstrated his
ability to do something Besides rit a
lady's foot with ease and grace in t'.ie
construction of a mission style settee
for the accommodation of patrons and
which is "a thing of beauty and
Joy forever" to the other clerks In
tha store, who are exhibiting the
The man who conserves his conver
satlon always has something to say.
CASTOR I A
for Infants &ud Childiea.
Tfea Rind You Hare Always Bought
THE
Distinct, Novelty in Amusements
QUEEN
OF
THE
MOULIN ROUGE
By PAUL M. POTTER
Music by JOHN T. HALL. Lyrics by VINCEiNT BRYAN
NIGHT LIFE OF PARIS correctly portrayed in 150 min
utes, without waste of time or money.
SPECIAL FEATURE, direct from the Moulin Rogue, Paris
"IS Amour dc V Apache", introducing the original
APACHE DANCE, with a special cast
SWIFT, SMART, SAUCY AND GORGEOUSLY GIRLY
The Largest Musical Organization En Tour
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75. Box Scats $2.00
Sale opens Saturday, Feb. 11, 10 a. m. at Ilanscom's.
Bean tke
eigofttaraof
Wheat Land. Stock Ranches
640 acres all seeded, well improved, fine water system.
480 acres, part in crop, no better land in the county.
320 acres, all in stubble, plenty of water.
320 acres all in wheat, fair improvements, plenty of water.
' I know the prices on tho above lands are correct according to
other land values, and the amount they produce.
See me about stock ranches, diversified farms, suburban
homes, all kinds of city property and business chances.
E. T. WADE
Temple Big.