EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON! AX, PENDLETON, OREGON,
SATl'UDAY, Al'tU'ST 5, 1911.
vagi: T.n.nT
mm ?
is this store the cheapest place in 'Pendleton to
buy Groceries
BECAUSE
COMPANY L WILL
E
-We own uir own store building and save nut--We
buy for cash and discount all our bills.
Wo operate our store at a far less oxponso.
arvesters
O mp!ete
It wiil pay you to call anJ
pet our prices before plac
ing your oraVrs for pro-
eery supplies.
ilne of fruits, fancy, staple and green groceries always
cn hand.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
I
Willi the ranks well filled Company
I, third reuimeiit. i. N. G. will eu
tiain lor the camp at Astoria Monday
i morniiijt. Tlie eonipaiiy is to leave
Pendleton on train No. 5 early Men-
day nioruini;. A tourist sleeper will
to set aIde for the company tomor-
. i 1 1 ir and the guardsmen will
the train.
rn, who is to take the
mi any to camp, tiimc up lrom ller-
mis.on to t.;y aeeoinpanied by a iium
l.er of men from that town who will
make the trip w ith- the company. A
special drill has been ordered for the
. oaipany this evening
kern (iocs East.
Tli's am moon Captain M. S. Kern
!& ' row evenliii; a
I j sleep aboard 1
3 Captain Ker
- , . ... .... i
state of celibacy. It is only, natural
and sensible that they should bo sex
less." -
While Professor Woodworth has in
a measure nmeed with the medical
psycliolog'st of Columbia. Dr.
Schlapp's statement that "suffragists
arc to a large extent sexless" lias rais
ed a storm of protest in woman suf
frage circles in Rerkeley.
Mrs. William Keith, "Mother of the
Suffrage Movement" in Berkeley and
w ho more than any o.her In the state
Is contributing to the support of the
present campaign, is indignant. She
sa'd :
"Fifteen years ago during our suf
frage campaign we had to meet the
same objections to equal suffrage, and
thirty years ago the doctors raved
against college education for women
'It will unsex them,' and :Tliev will
lose their womanly qualities' are ex
ample. of the manner in which thev
! endeavored to forestall co-education
I "Take at random two hundred suf
fragists and you will find In propor
WHERE
FRANK OGAKA. Pres.
ALL
ARE rLEASVIl.
BERNARD O'GARA. Soe.-Tis.
. 1 i... Oi..-, f.-.-. l.nntnnl
Oem.ral Kin,er to "join the Oregon I l'.n '"st ns mnnj' children among one
g ' rifle team en route east on train No.
J 1 s tonight. The team is bound for
Camu Perry, Ohio, and Kern will ac
company thi' party. This leaves the
command of company L on the en-
10 BE REPAIRED
WORK ON I INTERIOR
COMMENCES MONDAY
According to Mr. Montgomery he will
call his committee together within a
few days for the purpose oflooking
ever the plan for remodelling the
Oregon theater with a view to rec
ommending that ihe work be dene.
set of women as another.
! "Dr. Sydney Smith, the brilliant
; British essayist on the higher educa-
i tion of women, laughed away the fear
I that a woman would desert her in
i ...,., ,,..t t. irirt t (..ntonntit Vlnlor i "- 'w a qu.iuraiic equation ir sue
j ' " ' i were allowed to study algebra. II!
' nrortneev nna romo true tnnt n wn
man who knows I.nt n Is no longer
looked upon as a 'blue stocking.
The big men in the medical pro
E-iM:isinENT
i
the cm ucues. '
!
TEDDY EXPLAINS
(Continued from page one.)
' Conelu dint; his testimony he said that
Interior of Structure to lx Renuxleletl j he favored the a ivernnunt exorcising
As Soon as Contracts Can Re Let
No Immediate rrospeet of Con
struction of New Ruikling.
That the work of repairing ,the ex
ti rlor of the Oregoa theater-, build ng
will be started Monday and that the
remodilling or tne interior -will be
undertaken as soon as contracts may
be let was announced today by W. F.
Ma:!.uk. owner of the building.
According to Mr. Matlock, the ex
terior cf the buiiding will be replas
Ured wherever needed and the entire
building w.ll then be given a coat of
paint so as to give it a more present
able exterior.
Plans for remodelling the interior
of the playhouse call for the con
struction of a hood over the stage,
the widening of the stage, the install
ation of a heating plant and the con
struction of a balcony.
Thus far thebids on this work have
not been received and Mr. Matlock
says he will not determine definitely
regarding the work until the bids
ha,ve been gone over.
"I have been delaying the remodel
ling of the theater because I intend
ed to find out If a new theater is to
v.niit." said Mr. Matlock today. "I
do not want to spend several thou
sand dollars repairing the old. theater.
if another house is to be built soon.1
dlreit nw;i'"l over big corporations.
Dtsp'te the fact that Colonel Roose
velt declared that he believed his ao
t'on necessary, the committee has
proved by many witnesses that the
Tir.r.essoe company was one of the
best steel properties in the world and
that its gobbling gave the trust con
trol of one of its biggest competitors.
:
German Evang. Lutheran.
There will be services at Echo
Sunday, August 6th, in the M. E.
church at 2 p. m. -VI! are cordially
invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor.
fession nr.-- not afraid that nature'
I laws can be so easily upset. Woul
I Pr Schlapp present the Ignorant
slavish women of the .orient as mod
i els for our American mothers "
"winr information
Mn your vest pocte
VVMi I ' 1
m i v m i m um
PS
L7 Handy f. J
1 l Logical
N Place
You can keep track of all the little things
so apt to slip a busy man's mind. An
KILL DTfiO .1 ACKIl ARMTS.
Colonel Green Die.
Canan 'a. Jlex., Aug. 5. Colonel W.
C. ilioon, one of the biggest million
a.'re copp'. r operators in America
died today of ucuie pneumonia.
TO REWED FIRST WIFE.
loliii S. Woodruff ol -New Y'ork Goes
Rack to Old Love W'lien Divorced.
Boston. Mrs. Marion Woodruff
will be married to John S. Woodruff
of New York for the second time
next fall. Announcement of the en
gagement was made here by Mrs.
Woodruff's mother, airs. Harriet
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff were di
vorced several years ago, and soon
afterward Woodruff took Miss Rheata
Winfield as his second wife. The sec
ond Mrs. Woodruff was granted a di
vorce at Reno on July 21st.
Woodruff communicated the news
of the separation to his first wife and
they met in New York, where ar
rangements for the wedding were
made.
; Slaughter Grows When Rounty 1
: Raided.
I Klamath Falls. Ore. Nine hundred
and seventy-six dollars were paid out
I bv the county treasurer In Julv Tor
MctlitHlisl. ' ' jackrahbit scalps. This means that
First Methodist Episcopal chui cli, ! "e county now has OTfiO less rabbits
corner Webb and Johnson streets. X. . than it had a month ago, nsi'a bounty
Evans, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. f 10 certs is paid for each scalp. In
and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday Juno the county court raised the
school at 10 a. m. Epworth League bounty from 5 cents to 10 cents and
A cordial welcome to every-; "'" has greatly stimulated me erioris
p. m.
Chinch of the Redeemer.
Therewill be a celebration of the
Holy Communion and brief sermon
at 7:30 a.m. The funeral services
over the remains of the late Mrs. S.
H. Forshay at 10 a. m. Evening ser
vice at S p. m. All nre cordially in
vited. Charles Quinny, rector.
Rains Damage Railrontls.
Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 5. Traffic otj
the main line of the Burlington rail-
In a conversation just following this j road between Chicago and Denver, is
statement. Mr Matljek was inform- : completely blocked today as a result
ed by T. G. Montgomery, chairman ; of a cloudburst in western Nebraska,
of the Commercial club committee. All trains are 12 to 15 hours late,
that has been handling the matter, i The Rock Islant is running its trains
that there is no immediate prospect , over the Vnion Pacific tracks. Six
for the construction of a new house. 1 inches af rain fell at some places.
Washington, Aug. 5. That Dr. Wi
ley was purposely hampered in his
work ngainst quacks, by other em
ployes of the agricultural department
was the contention made by Attorney
Davis, Wiley's council, today before
the house committee, which was ap
pointed to investigate the expendi
tures in his department.
of boys and men throughout the coun
ty to kill the pests.
The lfl-cent bounty will bo in force
only three months, but at the rate
the rabbits have, been slaughtered the
farmers will feel relief.
The bounty was raised because of
complaints from farmers that rabbits
were increasing fast in many sections,
destroying crops and becoming a gen
eral nuisance.
GET
COVNCTL CALLS FOR
BIDS FOR PAYING
FIRST RECORD
OF HEAT IN LAVA
Carnegie Foundation Scientists Find
ISoO Degrees Fahrenheit In Vol
cano of Kilnuea.
HOME BOILED HAMS
e.z
WW-
'Ai
i i
ij,f;f r; tl
We point with pride to our line
of delicious home boiled hams.
They are fresh, sweet, tender and
appetizing. Just the thing for a
nice cold lunch on a hot slimmer
day.
Note the cleanliness of our place
and you'll cease to wonder how
good cur meats are.
fev Central Heat Market
Phone Main 23.
108 E. Alta Street.
(Continued from page one.)
Section wilh East Cour.
livers' Milling Company.
Others who took part in the debate
were Mayor Murphy, Councilman
Montgomery, Councilman Sharon and
Recorder FitzGerald. . Mr. Sharon
aroused interest when he Intimated
very strongly that the Byers milling
company was back of the opposition
to paving East Alta.
Dyer Took Load.
It was while a somewhat ramhline
discussion was on and when the nut- ,, f rOIWi m.hi Draws Revol-
New York. The Carnegie founda
tion scientists who went to Hawaii
some time ago to solve volcanoes have
lust succeeded in testing the tem
perature of bo'lln? lava t the vol
rami of Kllauea.
Their first t.hfermomcter was eaten
Up by chemical action and the second
was crushed by floating lava blocks,
but on the third attempt a pyrometer
lowered into the lava registered 1010
degrees centigrade, rqual to 1850 de
grees Fahrenheit. This Is the first
record ever made of the heat In boil
ing lava.
MEMO BOOK
will remember for you. It will let you find
what you want when you ought to have
it. It helps keep your pockets' free.
There is an 123233- Book tor
Every Business and Profession
CALL AT EAST OREGONIAN OFFICE FOR
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES.
Taro, the chauffeur slain last Satur
day night In h'.s automobile.
Ben Taro, brother of Joe, went to
the Cackaril Automobile company
late-this afternoon with a chauffeur
and demanded the machine on which
his brother had paid J1900. J. T.
Kenna, agent for the company, sain
the matter would have to be looked
into, whereupon the chauffeur sprang
Into the auto, Taro following. The
latter drew a levolver and the two
sped away.
Kenna says the brother was unduly
excited over recent events and will not
be prosecuted unless he persists In
keeping the machine.
FAYS NO HEART HALM AT 71.
SLAYER IS VNKNOWN TO JI RY
"The Purest Butter Known."
How Can We Do It ?
This is a question we are frequently asked,
respeetin the silver teaspoons premium we are
pivin? with JiLAX C1IARD BUTTEK AXD
A'j('i. The spoons retail at a Wit $1.00 for
a set of six.
By buying these spoons in lots, of several hun
dred set at a time we ret them at a priee that
' permits us to ttward them absolutely free to our
customers. The added oxpense is ehartred to
advertising.
There's a fujon in i verv pnekne of Blanch
ard Butler mid every carton of Bluiichard El'C's.
Look for them.
Jensen Creamery Company
Pendleton, Oregon
come seemed in dnuht that; Council-1
man Dyer took "the bull by the horns"
and declared in favor of throwing out
the rem mstrance that was filed and
of proceeding with the paving of the
street.
"Let us mnke this improvement or
else turn it down," he said. "For my
self I am willing to take a chance at
it. I don't consider that any remon
strance has been filed because it does
not contain enough signatures to make
i-. effective. I move that we pro
ceed to advertise for bids for the
paving of East Alta street
The motion of the east end coun
cilman was at once seconded by Joe
Ell and was then discussed
Stroble and Montgomery desired to
wait until further Information., could
be had. However, the other coun
cllmen showed impatience over such
tactics and when the momtion was
put to vote they carried the, day with
ease. N'n votes were cast against the
motion which when finally put was
in the form of Instructions to the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance
asking for bids on the paving. The
motion also calls for bids on the pav
ing of Cottonwood street and on block
on Webb.
I'roiMTty Owners There.
At the meeting last evening Dr. T.
M. Henderson and T. J. Tweedy, two
of the leaders in the move to pave the
entiro street, were present. Mr.
Tweedy declined to address the coun
cil but Dr. Henderson did. He said
It seemed clear to him, after hearing
the city attorney'.u report, that the
council had full power to proceed
with the paving of p:ast Alta street
and he asked w hy sueh action was not
taken. It was Immediately following
Ms talk that Councilman Dyer came
Into the game and presented the mo
tion that was adopted.
voi- nibl AnnronrintCK Machlno,
feattle. "Heath from wounds In
flicted by a man unknown to the. jury"
was the verdict returned at the cor
oner's Inquest over the body of Joe
I'OISONER HY MISRROOMS.
Life Iiisiiranco Mmi of Sonttlo Mny
PI p.
Seattle. Stricken with ptomaine
poison as the result of eating canned
mushrooms at a banquet at Tacotna,
George S. McLaren of this city, finan
cial agent of the Northwestern Mu
tual Life Insurance company of Mil
waukee, was this afternoon taken to
Minor hospital, where he Is lying In
a Vpr' ilaPgerous. condition. Physi
cians are doubtful of his recovery.
MclJiren was taken suddenly 111 at
Auburn while returning to Seattle on
Suit for $."i0,00( Against Aged and
Wealthy Widow Falls.
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Emma F.
Heath of Maiden, lost her suit against
Mrs. Sarah F. Merrlam, a wealthy
widow, 74 years old, In which J50.000
damages were claimed for alleged al
llenation of tho affections of Mrs.
Heath's husband, Nathaniel P. Heath.
The case was a most peculiar one,
and every day during the trial the
courtroom was crowded. Many wit
nesses were examined and the evi
dence presented was of a sensa'lonal
nature. Mrs. Merrlam, who is well
preserved for her age. Is deaf, and It
wag alleged that complimentary re
marks were overhead by witnesses, it
was also alleged that smacks could
bo heard from behind closed door.
Heath, a real estate broker, was Of
fered the management of Mrs. Mer
rlam's hotel, and took up his resi
dence there. Mn, Heath dated her
troubles from that tlm.
The suit was first tried In May of
last year, but the Jury failed to axree.
nnd today Judge Charles U. Bell, of
tho superior civil court, who had
heard the charges and evidence, ren
dered a verdict in favor of the 74-yenr-old
defendant, who had vigor
ously denied the statements made by
an Internrhnn car. He was remove!
from the train and placed in a hotel. Mrs. Heath and other witnesses. Heath
Today he was brought here in an au- 'denied that he had been guilty of any
to ambulance. improprieties.
DALE
ROTHWELL
OFTOM ETRIST.
EYES EXAMINED. GLASSES FIT-
JTED, LENSES DUPLICATED AND
Messrs. 'FRAMES REPAIRED.
With W. E. HANSCOM
THE JEWELER, PENDLETON.
ws
'.UTTCR, 4
North Beach
vl.XI.EsS WOMEN"
FIND A DEF
IN HER
l of '. Professor Says That Condition
I-t "Mesnlt of Nntiiral Evolution."
Pan Francisco. Professor C. W.
Woodworth of the department of En
tomology nt the I'niversity of Califor
nia, the scientist who first advanced
th" "sexless woman theory." agrees
w'th Dr. Max I Sehlapp of Columbia
university In his views on suffragists
being to a large extent sexless, but he
differs with the noted (astern savant'
on one phase.
"Dr. Sehlnpp thinks that It is bad
for women to be sexl'jss," said the
professor, "but I differ from his views
on this point I think that it Is good.
This condition Is but the result of a
natural evolution. .
"Many women, are unmarried and
many never will marry. Because of
their pursuits and avocations many
women will continue to live in a
L
THE CASH MARKET
IS THE HUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN
WHY?
Becausa people get better goods, better service and better weight
thn-n any other place In town and you'll find our prices cheaper
t the CASH MARKET '
Cor. 15. Court and Johnson Sts. Flume, Main 10 1
is the pleasure haunt In this part of
the country this summer. Its dev
tecs rejoice to learn that they can now
go and come in a regular schedule, In.
dependent of tides. The popular eX'
curslon tteamer,
T. J. POTTER
leaves Portland, Ash Street dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATFIUiAYS ONLY? 1:00 P. M.
Also Uic steamer "1IASSALO" leav
ing Portland daily, except Sunday, at
8:00 P. M. (Saturday at 10:00 P
M.)
Reduced Fares
Prevail
From All Points In llic Northwest
via tho
Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company
Idea cottage and enmp life, a mag
nificent beach that is not surpassed
anywhere, genial and beneficial cli
mate, nnj all tho comforts of home
without costing any more than If you
remained at home.
Call on or write, to any O.-W. R. &
N. agent for complete Information;
also for copy of our summer book,
"Outings In Oregon."
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, O.-W. R. A
N. Co., Portland, Ore.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR AUG.
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $a.0
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.0
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED S2.
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75c
Have your clothes cleaned At an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods.
Ptioue Main 10. 206 1-3 E. Alta.
Lehman Hot Springs
Among the Pines of the Blue Mountains
Fine medical baths; large swimming pool ; new dance hall,
dancing daily; bowling alley; fin-j hunting and fishing and
ideal camping grounds.
AUTO STAGE
Loaves Pendleton Auto Co.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday of each week.
Round-Trip Fare $8.00
MAIL STAGE
Connects with trains at Pilot
llock, on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday of each week.
Round-Trip Fare $5,00
Sjiccial trips may bo arranged with either stage line.
Hoard, by. tho day $1.50; by tho week $0.00.
' Store at springs, carrying full line of groceries, bathing
suits nnd everything needed.
loin the lolly Crowds at Lehman
V - M
Frank L. McNeil, Proprietor j