PAGE TEN.
DAILY BAST OIU2COXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON ' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ii, i9il.
TEN PAGES.
STAND
AR.D
Just what our name implies, every article purchated
from our new stock of staple nnJ fancy groceries will
be found of the HIGHEST STANDARD.
Fresh and Priced Low
Pesldes we are Just as careful In filling phone orders
as if you made the selection yourself. New stock arriv
ing dally at the
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, ISC.
PHONE MAIN 96.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED.
FRANK O'GARA. Pre. HERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Troaa.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
No Pollvo Court.
Offenders were lacking In the po-
: lice court this morning and the mu-
chinery of that mill of Justice was not
sot in action.
AGED NEGRO WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS.
Mrs. Caron Stewart, an and
colored woman and mother of
Mrs. Al Richard on, died at her
home on Iiluff street at 2 o'-
clock this afternoon as a result
of burns received two days ago
when her clothing caught fire.
1 Story Hour Tomorrow.
i The regular children's hour will be;
1 held in the public library rooms to- I
. morrow morning, with IUius I.edl 1
'. Evans in charge.
Mi'Oominuu-li-Ilalos Lifrnso.
i True to the rumors circulated yes
terday, a marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon to John E. Me-
; Cornimaeh and Miss Hilda Hales and
the young people were married last
evening.
Just as much Jealousy and political I
........ ...ii; . i !
niitii fulling no t hici.'iiii ui x I
republican assembly, according to all '
reports reaching the city. There are
several candidates who would like to
make the trip back to the home of j
the White Father and the result will
not be known until the ballots are
counted.
DEVITTS WIN
BOWLING MATCH
U:.I HOOVER'S ROLLERS
DOWN IN FIRST MATCH
City Ivoajrue of Four Teams Organize
ami Will Play Series of Matches
During Sonjmii Another Rattle
.SclHHluled for Monday Night.
In the first of a series of bowling
games which is to last until March,
Pat McDevitt's team last night won
Out over L. E. Hoover's rollers by
the score of 2310 to 22S5, and the big
turnament which is to decide the per
sonnel of the team of five which is
fo represent Pendleton at the ,big
national tournament in Los Angeles
was formally launched.
(.". llonday night a league of four
terras was organized. Ray Crystal
wid Adolph Molitor being the respec
tive captains of the two teams which
have not yet clashed. Their bowlers
vvill meet next Monday evening, af
.er which some idea may be secured
as to the comparative strength of the
teams. ,
Each team will meet each other one
five times and these games will make
the tournament last until March,
when the five men having the best
Mal scores will be chosen for the
representative team to go to the Cal
ifornia tournament.
A dance is to be given soon after
Thanksgiving for the purpose of rais
ing funds with which to defray the
expenses and it is probable that others
will follow later on. According to
members of the teams, seats will be
irranged in the Pastime parlors and
ladies will be invited to attend on the
evenings set as'de for the tournament
games.
I Tako Thanksgiving Initiations.
j The d'fferent schools of the city
' are today contributing donations of
clothes, provisions and money as a
Thanksgiving gift to the boys' and
girls' aid society of Portland. This
is an annual custom of the schools In
this city and indications are that the
response this year will be fully as
generous as In the past.
HUNTERS IN ROCKIES
.MAROONED BY BLIZZARD
Cumberland, Wis. John W. Hogan
arrived here and relates a thrilling ex
perience while on a hunting expedi
tion in the Sun river range of the
Rocky mountains.
With a guide Mr. Hogan started
from Choteau, Mont., for the moun
tains, and when traversing a narrow
trail on a mountain ledge they were
overtaken by a terrific blizzard and
the thermometer fell to twenty below
zero.
In the blinding snow storm the
horse carrying the pack of provisions
was struck by an avalanche of snow
and hurled over the ledge Into the Sun
party with nothing to eat excepting a
ty with nothing to eat excepting a
few graham crackers.
The other horse caught its foot In
a crevice and broke its leg. They
killed this horse and subsisted upon
crackers, horsemeat and a quart ot
Scotch whisky for four days, when
the storm subsided and they followed
the trail back to civilization.
Stoekjrrowera Want Location.
Secertary Jack Keefe of the Com
mercial association is in receipt of
letters from two California men who
are desirous of engaging In the stock
business in this county. They wish to
secure all of the advance Information
possible on the conditions and oppor
tunities here and this the secretary is
sending them.
Haley Is No. 13...
On the official ballot for the mu
nicipal election which was placed in
the hands of the printers today, J.
R. Raley, 'candidate for mayor, is No.
13, but he declares his superstition
runs contrary to the popular signifi
cance attached to this number and
believes it is an omen of good fortune.
FATHER OF 32 VERY ILL.
Virginian. Married Three Times, Con
sidered a Romeo In His Days.
Cape Charles, Va. John W. Guy,
father of more children than any oth
er known man in the county, Is dan
gerously ill at his home near Melfa.
Guy is 79 years of age and father of
thirty-two children. He has been
thrice married and there was enough
romance in one of his marriages to
write him down as a Romeo at the
time.
To Repair Injured Tooth.
Frank Judd. the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. Judd. who lost the
half of one of his front teeth recently
In a fall from his pony, left this morn
ing with his mother for Portland,
where he will have the tooth repair
ed. Dr. Tom Vaughan has been doing
the preparatory treatment and his
brother. Dr. Eugene Vaughan, will
complete the dental work.
. 15 j
$f
You are counting the days to
Merry Christmas. And you are also
racking your brains to find the best
way to make it a cooking event that
will bring praise from your family and
friends.
This Store Will Aid You
All die latest dainties are carried in stock the finest materials
.., in::ke that delicious idum pudding, that appetizing mince pie
M.d all the other delights of the season.
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce
Learns Wlwt't. in a Name.
S. E. Jackson, popular and well
known traveling insurance man, has
found that there Is something in a
name and that something has been
erief for him. He lives in Portland
and has had trouble for many years
because his mail is frequently deliv
ered to Sam Jackson, publisher of the
Oregon Journal. Just now he is wait
ing in this city for the return of a few
necessary letters which went to the
wrong Jackson and will then leave on
a long-postponed trip to Pilot Rock.
Basketball Game Tonight.
Tonight will witness the opening of
the basketball season of the city and
the girls of the high school will have
the honor of doing the opening act.
The freshmen and sophomore girls
have selected a team to represent the
two classes and to mix In a fray with
a team from the two upper classes.
The game will be played in the high
school gymnasium and will com
mence at 7:30. The following is the
line-up of the two teams: Freshman
sophomore, Lola Hampton and Zella
Thompson, centers, Lillian Boylen and
Arline McMonies, forwards, Edna
Ccutts and Ha Sturdivant, guards;
Junior-senior, Ella LaZinka and Marv
Jchns, center, Lillian Gulllford and
Francis Smith, Forwards, Helen Johns
and Hazel Wagoner, guards.
Injured Man Recovering.
Harry Leese, the young man who
suffered a severe fracture of the bones
in one of his feet yesterday while work
ing on the Alta street water trench, is
reported to be getting along in splen
did shape today.
FIGHTS EAGLE FOR LIFE.
Little Falls. Minn.. Nov. 24 -Klmer
Peterson, 15 years old, living four
miles west of this rltv. had a JinrH
battle with an eagle and was saved
trom serious Injury only by the ar
rival of a brother.
The bov had shot the hlrrl utiloh
was In a tree. The eagle fell to the
ground and immediately vent nl th.
boy with its talons. The bird's claws
oecame tastened In the boy's cloth
ing and the lad was unable to free
himself. Elmer was badly frightened
and his strength was giving out when
nis orntner arrived and killed the
eagle with a club.
The bird measured five feet across
the wings.
Attel Bout Johnson.
New York, Nov. 24. Abe Attell.
featherweight champ'on, gave Leo
Johnson, who claimed the colored
featherweight title, a bad beating here
last night In the 5th round John
son's seconds threw a towel Into the
ring but Jc!.nson kicked It out, pro
testing that, he was strong enough to
continue, but the referee stopped the
bout, which was scheduled for 10
rounds.
BEATTIE ADMITS MlRDER
AXD PAY'S PENALTY
We continue 2 days more
our great savings in Shirts
fC (1T For any style shirt
J) ijvf, C that is worth twice
as much. While they last 69c
BOSTON STORE
Goinr out of business
knew he was guilty.
Reuluti Slept During Execution.
New York, Nov. 24. As Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr., was being shocked
Beulah Binford, the woman for whom
he murdered his young wife and al
so died slept soundly, following a
cheerful night spent at a theater
with a party of friends and members
to death this morning at Richmond, j of the home where she is staying.
(Continiued from page one.)
Indians Holding Council.
For the purpose of selecting a
member of each of the three trihe3
on the reservation to attend the con
ference at Washington, D. C, on Dec.
4, at which the Brotherhood of North
American Indians will be organized,
the local Indians are holding a coun
cil at the agency today, and there Is
Finnan Haddie
Sealshipt Oyster?, daily
Kippered Salmon
Jones Dairy Farm
Sausage
Mince Meat
Imported Maccaroni
Flaked Hominy
Loaf Roquefort
Cheese
Fancy Apples
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
ErrYOU
CELEBRATED g ft R
C STOMACH O1 llAll
SITTERS
win back your
health and
o v e r c o me a
spell of
Indigestion,
Constipation
Biliousness,
Colds, Grippe
Malaria,
kZ t I. e Bitters
tow7 ' Try It fdav
Small Defects of
the Eye
If neglected grow to great ones.
Many eye diseases as well as
poor sight are caused by eye
strain resulting from errors of
refraction.
Properly Fitted Glasses
are a great help In times of eye
trouble. If you want the best
come here. Our methods of
fitting are the latest and best.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons
recommend our work.
DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist.
At Hanscom's Jewelry Store,
Pendleton.
to answer any question relating to his
Intimacy with Beulah Binford. But
during the morning Paul Beattie,
Henry's cousin, had confessed to the
Richmond police that on the Satur
day prior to the klll'ng he had
bought a single barrel shotgun for
his cousin and had turned It over to
him, with three cartridges Paul later
Identified the gun found on Midloth
ian turnpike as the gun he gave his
cousfn.
The inquest adjourned at noon with
Beattie still on the stand and while
he was eating lunch at his home, of
ficers accompanied by Paul Bettle en
tered the house and arrested him. At
the afternoon session of the Inquest,
Beulah Binford took the stand and
told of her relations with Beatt'e. She
told of the renewal of these relations
shortly after Beattle's son. Henry
Clay Beattie III was born, and her re
turn to Richmond from Norfolk where
she met Beattie.
The coroner's Jury after a brief
consideration held Beattie for the ac
tion of the grand Jury.
On August 14, the grand Jury re
turned an Indictment against Beattie
for murder 'n the fr.U degree, nnd
on August 21, he was placed on trial.
Then ensued one of the strangest, bit
terest legal battles that Virginia has
ever known.
Out In the little Chesterfield coun
ty court house, fourteen miles from
Richmond, five miles from a railroad,
a courteous, kindly southern gentle
man, Judge Watson, took charge of
the trial. D'str'ct Attorney Gregory
assisted by Louis O. Wendenburg.
one of Rirhmond's leading criminal
Jawyers conducted the prosecution
and Harry M Smith and Hill Carter
made the fight for Beattle's life.
The physical facts surrounding the
cr'me. and contrad'rtory nature of
the stories told by Henry Beattie, h's
unfaithfulness to his wife, and the
story "of his cousin Paul were the
foundation upon which the state rest
ed Its case. The father, sister nnd
friends of Beattie took the stand in
a va'n effort to estnhl'sh for him a
reputation thnt would convince the
twelve Chesterfield county farmers
who made up the Jury, that he was
Incapable of the' crime charged
against him.
Throughout the trial. Paul Beattie,
the star witness for the prosecution,
and little seventeen year old Beulah
Binford, sweetheart of the prisoner,
were kept locked In Henr'co county
ja'l Paul was on- the stand for two
days hut the seventeen year old girl
was never taken to Chesterfield court
hoiie to tell her story. She had been
summoned ns a witness by the prose
cution but the shrewd lawyers believ
ed that her attachment for Henry
Beattie would make her an undesir
able witness, and she was never plac
ed on the stnd.
In her stead, her mother, a big.
middle-ngod woman, told the story of
her daughter's relntlons with Henry
I Beattie; his love for the girl and h's
j renewal of the'r Intimacy after "his
marrlge. After three weeks of tak
I Ing testimony, nnd argument, the
twelve Chesterfield county farmers re
' tired one evening to the Jury, mom.
! knelt down and prayed for Divine
1 guidance, discussed the ev'dence,
knelt and prayed again and then
filed Into the court room with a ver
dict of gu'ltv. Judge Wnt'on Imme
diately pronounced the death sentence
fixing November 24, today, as the date
of the execution.
An appeal to the higher courts
failed, nnd Beattie f'xed h's hope on
an nnnl'otlon for pardon, reprieve or
eommuttlon of sentence to Oovernor
Mann After ft siort consideration,
however. Governor Mann. In a scath
lnr statement declined to grant the
pardon, nnd expressed the opinion
that Bentt'o was aftmptlng to escape
the penalty of a crime of which he
Headquarters for
Drummers' Sample
Work Gloves
Mr. Workinginnn, don't buy thnt next pair of gloves until
you have seen our large lino and tho big savings wc can afford
.you on every pair.
No matter what size, what leather or what price you want
to pay.
You can do better here
THE HUB
Drummer's
Samp es at
Lower Prices
Specials for Saturday
.'35c. Lustre Mohair, yard 25
20c Kimona Cloth, 3 yards .. 50
3.'c Dress Good 23
$1.00 Table Linen 80?
Lot Children's Bear Skin Coats $1.50
Men's Outing Shirts 45
$2.00 Misses' Sweaters $1.50
Lot Children's Underwear ' 15
THE WONDER STORE
The Store for Thrifty Teople, "
Cut Prices Now On
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED .' $1.00
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75c
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods.
' Pendleton Dye Works
Phone .Va'" 189 200 1-2 E. Alt.
Fresh Goods Every Day
Here's the Place to Cet
II Fl l7' MINCE MEAT, CHOW CHOW
IICI 11 L PICKLES AND SAUER KRAUT
Jeo cranberries, celerj and cauliflower and meata of all kinds
Pendleton Cash Market
Cor E. Court and Johnson Sta. Phone Main 101
CLARK'S GROCERY
WHEN YOU ORDER GROCERIES. INSIST
THAT THEY BE
FRESH
That is one of the nice features of trading at this store. Our
low cash prices keep the stock a changing and new lines ar
riving daily.
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER CAN BE SECURED
IN ITS ENTIRETY AT
CLARK'S GROCERY
PhoneJMain 174 612 Main Street