PAGE EIGHT
ATLY BAST ORKGON1AK, PKNDLB7PON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911,
EIGHT PAGES
MONOP OLE
Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Qualiiy
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
STRING BEANS
STRINGIiESS BEANS
lima beans
baby rkfvge bea8
extra sifted peas
dimple peas
scgar corn
succotash
S
A Complete line (
MONOPOLE CAXJTBD
GOON
UwayaCarrM In fitock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHRIMP
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
HALVED PEACHES
SLICED PEACHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
BARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. . Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas
T
JXTKiE maloxey will
, SUGGEST road poucy
Wouki Do Away With Supervisory
Work by Commissioners ana un
ploy Practical Road Men for Pur
pose Road Jfear Adams Is(
Changed.
The March term of the county court
Is now under way and though the
time today has been devoted almost
entirely to the auditing of bills, there
are a number of Important road mat
ters to come before the judge and
commissioners this session. Thus far
the subject of the county's road worx
lng policy has not been discussed but
It will be taken up before the session
closes. Judge Maloney is intending
to again recommend that the county
adopt the plan of having three dis
trict roadmasters to supervise work
In their respective sections instead of
having the members of the court
dc this work themselves. Though
the court virtually decided at a
previous meeting to do this
supervisory work themselves the
county judge is hopeful that his col
leagues will change their minds upon
the subject. Whether or not they
will be willing iu do so remains to
be seen. Among good roads advocates
and others there is objection to again
resorting to the old plan of having
members of the court do supervisory
work. It Is asserted that much bet
ter results may be obtained by get'
ting practical road men to do this
work and to remain "right upon the
job" when the work is underway.
Cluuige Near Adams. '
By action of the court today the
county road leading up Wild Horse
creek into Adams will be changed for
a distance of half a mile. A right
of way through the place of Mrs.
John. AJams has been purchased for
$250 and the road is to be construe
ted on the north side of the creek.
By this change two bridges will be
eliminated, the road will oe Kept out
of some overflow land and incidental
ly the distance Into Adams will be
shortened.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
HAS ENEMY ARRESTED
Son Is Born.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeden
of Nye, at the home of Mrs. Roma
goux, 421 Marie street, an 8-pound
boy.
Skaters to llnrnltart.
A party of young ladies, consisting
of Miss Florence Curran, Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Jennie Perry and
Miss Edna Zimmerman, left this
morning for the skating ponds at
Barnhart. The skating is said to De
good at that point at present.
Mado'hy Planing Mill.
The Forster planing mill has Just
turned out a beautiful and modern
cigar case for the Copeland cigar
store on Main street. The mill Is now
doing much work of this sort and is
meeting with much success in this
line. ,
Asli Wediuxduy Service.
Today is Ash Wednesday and the
first day of the Lenten season. In
Pendleton the occasion will be ob
served by divine- service at the
Church of the Redeemer at 7:30 this
evening. Services were also held at
10 o'clock this forenoon.
ed strike of the Typographical union,
all of the Chicago morning papers
print only four pages."
The statement recltca that when
the "bonus scale" was inaugurated In
accordance with the award, the pres
ident of the local union ordered the
separation of the Examiner and Am
erican office, which had hitherto
worked as one office and their opera
erica n ofices, which had hitherto
believing this was a matter for arbi
tration, the publishers agreed to the
request under protest, to avoid a
strike.
During the confusion the foreman
resigned. Later the president of the
union demanded the foreman's rein
statement. Again the publishers
yielded to avoid a strike.
The third demand was the "13
ems" line of the American and Ex
aminer to be figured on the same ba
sis a the .13 1-2 ems line of the oth
er ''luiiso papers, and when tne
luii'lishcrs refused to accede thereto,
Mv.ke was called. The statement
concludes:
The following telegram was re
ceived last night by the Chicago Pub-
Ushers' association:
" 'Strike unauthorized, illegal and
without warrant. You are authorized
to publish this dispatch.
" 'J. M. LYNCH.
'President International Typograph
ical Union.' "
Assault ami Battery Case.
C. Andrews, a resident of the east
end of the city, has been charged by
a neighbor with assault and battery.
The complaint was sworn to before
the district attorney and upon being
served with a warrant, Andrews was
released on ball.
Strike Unwarranted.
Indlananolls. Ind.. March 1. Vice
President Haves of the International
Typographical union today declared
that the international officials of the
union regard the strike of the Hearst
printers In Chicago as unwarranted
and say the strike will not be sup
ported.
Denver. Colo.. March 1. Charging
him with having violated the postal
laws United States Marshall Chad
wick this afternoon arrested Urban
Walter, editor of the "The Harpoon,'
the organ of the railway clerks. No
specific information Is contained in
the complaint. It is believed Walter's
attacks an Postmaster General Hitch
cock in his campaign for shorter hours
and more wages for the postal clerks
Is behind the arrest.
Veatlior Is Moderating.
With the minimum temperature
last night eight degrees above zero
and the indications pointing to a
fu: ther moderation of the weather to
night, many believe that the present
cold spell is about to be broken. In
view of the oil saying about March
and the lion and lamb weather there
has been much discussion today as to
whether or not this should be termed
a lion or a lamb day.
MONIS WTLL BE
PREMIER OF FINANCE
Paris, March 1. Antonio Monis, is
expected to formally accept the pre
pected to formally accept the pre
miership as soon as he selects his cabinet.
Read the want ads today.
Ixrvee Engineer Is Here.
John Stevens, the engineer chosen
by Governor West to Investigate the
needs of the state with reference to
levee work to protect the branch asy
lum site, arrived here last evening.
Today Mr. Stevens has been busy down
on the Oliver place making Invest!
gations. He will report to the state
board his views as to the amount of
levee work should be done and sub
mit a statement showing the probable
cost of the same. Mr. Stevens is in
the employ of the Harriman roads
and Is now with the Corvallis & East
ern. He was '.'borrowed" from the
railroad people by the governor who
desired to have him pass upon the
work, to be done here.
How About
Your Eyes?
1SU A11CY
Attention?
and
Jf so now is the time to have them examined by the latest
most scientific methods.
No case that can be remedied with glasses too difficult for our
undertaking.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons to whom we can refer yon are
our best advertisement, (many of them had been unable to get
3 satisfactory glasses elsewhere.)
5 Moderate Prices. Kryptok and Toric lenses a specialty.
DALE ROTHWELL, OPTOMETRIST
$ With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler
Bis Game Is Postponed.
The return game of basketball be
tween the Walla Walla and Pendlet
ton business men's teams which was
to have been played in the Commer
cial club gymnasium In this city to
morrow evening, has been postponed
on account of the Illness of William
McKinney and Merle Chessman, two
members of the local quintet. As a
further reason for postponement It
was announced this morning that the
cold weather of the past few days had
put the gymnasium water system out
of commission. The game will be
played at some date in the future yet
to be agreed upon.
We'll Crumble
Your Doubts
If you are undecided as to where to
send your suit, overcoat or dress to
have it cleaned and pressed the best,
all we ask is to try us once we'll
crumble your doubts and give you a
job that will be sure to please. With
modern methods and expert help, we
are able to guarantee satisfaction.
Pendleton Bye Works
Phone Main 169.
206 1-2 E. Alta.
Xo Blame Fixed.
That F. W. Doty, the switchman
killed at Umatilla yesterday morn
Ing came to his death as the result
of an accident is the verdict of the
coroner's jury which Investigated the
affair. The verdict merely sets forth
the manner of the unfortunate man'
death and makes no attempt to fix
any responsibility. The jury was
composed of the following men: D
R. Brownell, T. S. Tlllson, Harry
Hull, George Simpson, Frank Cllne
and Arthur Means. Coroner Ralph
Folsom came up from Umatilla on
the motor car today after having con
ducted the inquest. The body of Doty
was embalmed and shipped to Port
land for burial.
CHICAGO TYPOS GO
OCT ON A- STRIKE
(Continued from page one.)
held by him until the final award
was made, a strike was called at
p. m. yesterday in the offices of the
newspapers mentioned. This strike
was ordered In violation of the most
binding contract and agreement to
refer any and all matters in dispute
to the standing committee for set
tlement. In taking that action, the
union violated its own by-laws, as
well as Its contract and arbitration.
"In consequence of the unwarrant
PUISOX BOOKS OPEN FOR RITEF
(Continued from page one.)
Winter Forgotten
Old Jack Frost and Winter have been
relegated to the past at this store all
thoughts now are of spring
Our entire store Is a busy accno of rearranging, displaying spring
goods and preparing for the coming season, which we expect to
eclipse all our past senson's records.
During our great sale, Just closed, we succeeded In cleaning out all
the old stock and are now showing nothing but the very latest all
new goods.
VISIT OUR STORE AND IMBIBE THE ATMOSPHERE OF
SPUING.
The New Boston Store
of an overhead trolley franchise for
the United Railroads, the street car
system acquired shortly before the
fire by eastern capitalists represented
by Patrick Calhoun. During1 the trial
Special Prosecutor Francis J. He
ney was shot and dangerously wound
ed by Morris Haas, an ex-convlct
whom Heney had exposed when ne
was drawn on the Jury panel. A few
days later Haas committed suicide m
ihe county Jail.
Honey's place was taken by Hiram
W. Johnson, now governor of Cali
fornia, and after a delay of several
weeks the trial was resumed with
Ituef's conviction and sentence to 14
years in San Quentin as the outcome.
The case was appealed and after
reading the most voluminous record
ver submitted to an appelate court,
the flrsf district court of tfppeals af
firmed the Judgment and order of
the lower court. Ruef's attorneys
then asked the supreme court for a
rehearing, which was granted on Jan
uary 22 last. The order for a re
hearing was followed immediately by
a motion by Attorney General Webb
that it be vacated.
MUST HAVE NEW HIGH
SCHOOL, SAYS BROCK
Aa a result of a brief sojourn in
southern California, W. E. Brock, who
la a member of the school board, Is
more convinced than ever of Pendle
ton's need of a new . high school
building.
"When I left for California I was
favorable to building a new high
school here," says Mr. Brock. "But
I did not by any means appreciate the
Importance of that Improvement as I
do now. In southern California I
paid particular attention to school
affairs and visited many schools in
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasade
na, and smaller places with a view to
learning what I could upon the sub
ject." "The southern California towns of
any consequence are erecting splen
did school buildings. There are towns
down there that are not in as favor
able a position as Pendleton to do
such work yet they are maintaining
school structures that far excels those
we walntaln.' At Hollywood a sub
urb of Los Angeles and which has but
about 10,000 people, the people have
Just erected a new building costing
1225,000. At Azuma where I visited
with relatives there Is also a splendid
high school and I attended the Lin
coln day exercises there.
"If Pendleton maintains its place
us a progressive little city it simply
must build the now high school. The
present building is antiquated and If
actually dangerous as well as Inade
quate. We must vote the bond issue
and prepare to hold up our reputation
as a live and progressive town.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock returned sever
al days ago from their southern trip.
TACOMA WILL TRY TO
. RECALL HER MAYOR
Tacoma, Wash., March 1. The
meeting today of the citizens com
mittee pushing the recall of Mayor
Fawcett and the city commissioners
today decided to hold the recall elec
tion of Fawceit April 4th. Later the
recall election of the commissioners
will be held.
Much Of wh-
slght falls wh
ond, sober v'. '
j ull love at first
it comes to the sec-
Grunted Stay of Execution.
San Francisco, Cal., March 1.
While the sheriff was preparing to
tnke Ituef to prison. Judge Lawler,
who sentenced him, gave him a seven-
days stay of execution, which means
he stays out for a while longer to
straighten out his business.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
IS STILL POSSIBLE
Although the various good roads
laws were vetoed by the governor at
the request of the good roads associ
ation which held them to be faulty
and although the Tuttle road law has
been renealerl it Is still possible that
a permanent highway may be con
structed between Athena and senate-
ton.
For weeks oast prominent farmers
and good roads men have been agi
tating such a highway and sentiment
sooma rlnn for the improvement. It
In. believed that the road could have
been constructed under the Tuttle law
or under the bonding act had those
laws been allowed to stand.
Under the circumstances such a
highway as proposed will have to be
built out of current funds If at all
However there are many who favor
doing the work In this manner or at
least in doing all the work that may
h done with the money available.
County Judge Maloney, who Is favor
able to such a road, has inumatea
that ihe road might be built even
though the Tuttle law and the bond
ing law were knocked out. Thus far
no active steps towards asking for
such a road have been taken but the
subject is being discussed to quite an
extent by farmers living along the
road and W others.
Tonlo In Action Quick 1" Results.
Give prompt relief from BACK
ACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM. CON
GESTION of the KIDNEYS. IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER
u nd all annoying URINARY IRREG
ULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
II. M. Beatty, Little Rock. Ark.,
says, "For two years, I have been
troubled with severe kidney trouble.
The pains across my back and over
my hips were so bad that they almost
meant death to me at times.. I used
several well known kidney remedies
which gave me no relief until I used
Foley Kidney Pills, and these I cun
truthfully recommend as they have
made me sound and well." A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
. Your'cureaU'TIrlJl'e
iiuiK I
MM
PENDLETON'S NEWEST.
COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE
PICTURE SHOW.
Only theatre In Pendleten with
.modern conveniences. Change
of program Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY.
A Squaw's Bravery.
The Golden Gates.
Liuvy's liovers.
The Borrowed Flat.
Soncs In Ceylon.
A Life for a Life.
Song: Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean.
Admlnslon 10c
Children 6c.
CLARK'S DAILY "FLYER"
Grocery prices such as were never heard of before in Pendleton. Watch this space each day.
For Thursday Only
Your Choice of any of the following articles, 3 for 25c
Shredded Cocoanut In Packages.
Blueing in balls, bottlesand pepper.
Shoe Polish, cans.
Violet 'Wheat, packages.
Lye, cans.
Pepper Sauce, bottles.
Ammonia, bottles.
Vermicelli, packages.
French gloss, packages.
Liquid Enamellne, bottle.
Remember everything ia the store reduced. Watch this space for tomorrow's flyer, and
BUY NOW.
CLARK'S GROCERY
J44-546 Main Street
Phone Main 174.
im cui nrrvi.'.ws her
DEMANDS ON CHINA
London. March 1. Threatening to
occupy 111 again, Russia la reported to
Aav nfl havimr demanded from China
a more definite statement of Russia's
rights In Manchuria, Hi, and Mon
golia than riven In China's recent re
ply to Russia concerning the treaty
of 1881. It is reported that Russia
asserts her demands must be met ful
ly Immediately.
FORCES IV GOVERNMENT
MINTS TO BI5 DECREASED
Washington, March 1. Sweeping
reductions will be made In the forces
emnloveri at the mints In San Fran
Cisco and Denver is the prediction
made here this afternoon by Director
of the Mint Roberts. It is said that
such action will b taken on account
nf fhn nassaee of the recent bill per
mlttlng the treasury to Issue gold cer
tificates against foreign coin In He
rough bullion.
Men who owe all they have and
all they are to an Industrious, euo
nomical wife, too often leave her out
when they boast of their success, as
5 Per Cent Money
A Home is within the reach of those
who will make an effort
Make the effort today, as you will never accomplish anything by
waiting. Your stack of rent receipts lias bought you nothing.
Some of the Things That We Do For Our Patrons:
1. Furnish the money to buy a home outright, or build It accord
ing to their own plana, In any town or city they may select In the
United States.
2. Furnish the money to pay off a mortgage.
3. Furnish the money to purchase lot and improve It at one and
the same time, thereby Insuring a home about two years sooner (and
saving that much rent) than would be possible If the lots were pur
chased by the usual Installment method, and then the money obtain
ed to Improve them afterwards.
4. FurnlBh the money to buy additional property If you already
. own a home.
6. Provide easy terms of repayment of loans without making
extra charge for so doing.
6. Provide a very low rate of Interest.
7. Furnish them with a loan that can be cancelled at any time,
without paying a bonus or extra Interest.
8. Furnish them with protection for their families In case of
death.
9. Furnish them with protection against loss of their homes In
case of sickness, loss of employment, etc.
The Standard Real Estate
Loan Company (Inc.)
Home Office Nos. 604 to 608 Scollard Building.
k DALLAS. TEXAS.
itt 'i J J. II- DELANEY, Agent, Room 4, Temple Building.
Umatilla County, Oregon
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
I have a long list of wheat lands, stock ranches, and di
versified farms.
I have resided in the county 26 years, know values, and
enn show you some good bargains.
E. T. WADE Temple Big
Pendleton, Oregon.
most successful men are prone to do.