East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE ETI G ITT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES.
Jlili
mm
WE WANT 1913 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAR.
We'll make it worth while for you if you'll trade here.
Standard Grocery Co., Inc.
PHONE MAIN 9.
FRANK O'GARA, Pres.
INSTALL OFFICERS
COMPLLETE PLANS FOR SHOW
AND FIRST ENTERTAINMENT
"Obey Orders"' to be Presented at
Grand Theater for Benefit of
Needy Member: Many Actual War
Scenes Will Be Reproduced.
Last evening the members of Mala
bon Camp, Spanish War Veterans,
met for the installation of the new
officers of the organization and a
very enjoyable time was had by th
attending veterans. The following
members were inducted In office:
George A. Hartman, Jr . past com
mander; A. O. Carden, comander,
John Kearney, senior vice command
er; Joe D. Boyd, junior vice com
mander; Bert E. Longenecker, offi
cer of the day; Henderson Crowner,
officer of the guard; A. O. Carden,
Van V. Bowman and Nesmlth An
keny, trustees Van Valentine Bow-,
man, adjutant; Xesmith Ankeny,
quartermaster; D. C. Bowman, chap
lain; Alexander L Manning, . histo
rian; A. J. McAllister, surgeon; John
W. Ellis, sergeant-major, and William
Kupers, musician.
Prepare for Entertainment.
At last night's meeting, the veter
ans completed their plans for their
big entertainment which they will
give on Monday and Wednesday eve
sings of next week for the purpose of
raising funds to be used in the relief
of needy members.
The entertainment will be given in
the Grand theater and will consist of
Dalo Rothvcll
Optometrist
Eyes examined by the latest and
best methods. Glasses fitted, lenses
duplicated and frames repaired.
With Wm. Hanscom THE
Jeweler, Pendleton
REAL MEXICAN HOT
TAMALES
Hie
Hot Clam Bouillon .10c
Hot Malted Clams 10c
Hot Beef Tea 10c
Hot Tomato Flip 10c
Hot Beef Broth 10c
Hot Chocolate 10c
Try our Hot Drinks they are
invigorating and will cheer you
up during cold weather.
O'DELL'S
Cigars, Candles and Pool Room.
649 Main Street Prone M. 4.
MY MAPLE
We also have plenty of dry Yellow Pine, Black Pine Cottonwood, Slabwood and straight Red Fir
pmjdkie raaorj osiPiKiffiEaiPT ddeildveriy
KOPITTKE & GILL ANDERS, Agents for the Famous Rock Spring Coal
That During
1912
You will buy your
Groceries
at this store.
Fhone orders carefully
attended.
Stock crisp and fresh every
day.
Our prices "will please you.
WHERE ALL, ARK PLEASED.
BERNARD O'GARA, Sec.-Treas.
a war drama entitled, "Obeying Or
ders," by the Austin company, stere-
optlcon views to the number of 125 '
showing scenes in the Philippine is
lands at the time of the recent war,
music selections by the Commercial
club quartet and another male quar
tet of the city and a performance by
Glenn Bushee and his Indian band.
While the drama, musical and In
dian' numbers will be the most . enter
taining features, the pictures prom
ise to be interesting and instructive
The slides were prepared by Walter
Bowman from actual photographs
taken by local veterans while they
were in service in Uncle Sam's Island
possessions.
A considerable interest has been
aroused in the entertainment which
Malabon camp has prepared for such
a worthy purpose and the attendance
promises to be exceptionally good.
AD ON TRANSFERS NO
WATER WAGON TICKET
It Lauds Somebody's "Brilliant Ale,"
and Makes Hartford Teetotalers
Mad at Mellen's Road.
Hartford, Conn. At the bottom of
the face of the transfers now being
issued on the Hartford Division of the
Connecticut company, a trolley sub
sidiary of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, a
line reads:
"Look on the other side."
Practically all the passengers look
ed on the other side. They saw, with
either indignation or thirst-inspired
pleasure, the name of a local brewing
concern, under which sparkled this
information:
"Our Brilliant Ale is an Ideal bev
erage for home use. Order a case
immediately."
This sinister invitation to flee from
the 1912 portable wagon trough has
stirred up a foam of protest. The in
dignant ones declare that it is an out
rage for the railroad company to in
stall in the minds of children and
women who must inevitably handle
the transfers and will, it is rumored,
look "on the other side" thoughts of
forbidden happiness. "
It is reported that teetotalers
should a kick to the company fail,
will walk from the original car of
their trip rather than receive and use
the accursed transfers.
MAY LIVE YEARS IX TRANCE. .
New Yorker's Condition After Accl
dent Baffles Physicians.
South Norwalk, Conn. To live
years in an unconscious condition Is
the peculiar fate which seemingly
awaits George Cohen of New York, a
patient In a local hospital.
Six weeks ago Cohen was struck
on the head by a trolley car and since
has remained In a comatose condition
Medical experts who have given at
tention to the unusual case fear there
Is little hope for his recovery.
Every resource of science has been
tr'ed to restore Cohen to consclous
nes, but all have failed." Despite his
ailment Cohen Is physically strong
, and shows no indication of dissolu
I tion save by a natural death. In the
opinion of experts he may continue
for years in his present condition, un
less some unexpected cure can be
, found.
I Wealthy Banker Missing.
Tomales, Cal., Jan. 13. Cashier
Louis Bailey, of the Tomales bank
and also a wealthy rancher, is missing.
His wife fears he has fallen into the
way of robbers and possibly has been
murdered. He carried a large sum
of money. He was last heard of when
he said he might go to San Francis
co on business. '
I
GENERAL STRIKE OF MILL
WORKERS IS EXPECTED
Lawrence, Mas., Jan. 13. A gen
eral strike of New England mill
workers, Is feared here following a
walkout of 30,000 operatives, who
struck against the reduction of wa
ge", forced through the operation of
the mandatory 54 hour state laws.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Xo.v Third Gnulo Teacher.
The local school board has elected
Miss Mary Cooper to the position ot
th rd grade teacher In one of the lo
cal schools to take the place made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Maite! Elder. Miss Cooper is a re
cent arrival from Albia, Iowa.
Three Sent to Jail.
1 hi'ee men were Drought before
Ju lge Fits Gerald this morning on
the charge of disorderly conduct. All
pleaded suilty and each one was glv
a two day sentence in Jail. Their
names appear on the doc"ket as D. J.
Edmunds James Xolin . and John
Weiling.
f
Pays to Transport Children.
In a letter to County School Super
intendent We'.les. W. S. Maybcrry,
teacher in the country school on the
Wa'.la Walla river, declares it is a
paying proposition for the district to
maintain transportation facilities for
the children who live at a distance
from the school house. He reports
a constant attendance even in the
coldest weather as a result and also
a noticeable absence of colds and
sore throats among the pupils.
Ilorsc Warms Chicken's Feet.
Passersby wore amused during the
noon hour by the sight of a little ban
tam hen perched upon the broad back
of a horse tied near the intersection
o Main and AVater street. The feet
of the -little chicken which belongs to
Walter Bowman, the,
photographer,
had evidently become cold from the
snow ana it naa laiten up us percn on
the horse's back to get the Denent ot gurjject being, "Resolved, that life im
ihe animal heat.N prisonment with restricted powers of
' nardon should be substituted for capl-
IrrijpUlon ConiMinles Elect.
At a recent meeting of the stock-
holders of the Furnish Ditch company
and the Inland Irrigation company,
the old officers were reelected to their
positions, namely: W. J. Furnish,
president; E. P. Marshall, vice presl-
dent and manager; R. H. Irvln. secre-
tary-treasurer. The same officers
serve both companies. At the meeting
plans for further improvements o the
company's Irrigation systems were dis-
cussed.
The Lost is Found.
The mystery regarding the where-
abouts of Charles E. Macomber, a
well known former grain blyer and
civil engineer of this city. Is cleared
and his friends will dismiss the an-
xiety they have felt for him. Mac-
omber left here about a year ago to
visit relatives in the east. He left his
personal effects here and intended
when he left to return in a few weeks
but. when he failed to return and no
word was received . from him, his
friends became worried and recently
through the Kaights of Pythias, tf
which order he was a member, an ef-
fort was begun to locate his where-
abouts. A letter received this morn-
ing by R. W. Fletcher from W. H. B.
Kendall. K. R. S. of the K of P. lodge
at Fall River, Mass., states that Mac-
omber is there visiting with his moth-
er whom he had not Been for 25 years
when he arrived in that city a year
ago. The letter states also that he had
Intended returning to Oregon within
a few weeks after his arrival but that
ilia inuLiitrr wuuiu iiul listen iv duuii
a plan, and concludes with the state
ment that he will probably locate in
Fall City permanently.
LAD WALKS THE TIES;
DOQ CAN'T KEEP UP
: I
Visalia. With a mongrel dog in his .
arms, which he said he had carried for
the last ten miles of a Journey afoot
from Bakersfield, E. T. Morton, a lad
in his teens, applied to the physicians'
of the County Hospital for surgical aid j
for his canine companion. The dog's
feet were sore and bleeding and had
been wrapped in bandages made from
a pocket handkerchief.
Morton related that he had been at
work In Bakersfield, and, when he lost
his position and found that he had
but $30 saved, he decided to walk the
distance to a new job in Fresno rath
er than pay railroad fare. His pet
dog accompanied him on the Journey.
Walking over the Jagged slag with
which the railroad is ballasted prov
ed a painful experience for his pet,
and when within ten miles of Visalia
Morton found the little animal's feet '
pitifully cut. Morton bundled the dog
into his arms and carried it to this
city.
Attendants at the hospital rigged
two pairs of boots for Morton's pet, !
and, when the boots were stuffed with
cotton and fitted to the injured feet, I
the Antr rnnrpd InvfnlK ntienri nf Viia
faithful friend as they set out from
the hospital for the remaining twenty
...
five miles of the Journey. Morton
proudly refused offers of aid for him
self and said he was amply able to
pay his way as he went.
Todd Announces Candidacy.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13. Hugh
Todd, supporter of Woodrow Wilson
for president, today announced his
candidacy for the democratic guber
natorial nomination. He was former
ly 'state senator.
WOOD)
LIBRARY NOTES.
The following list of new books are
ready for circulation.
Rental Collection.
Boyles Langford of the Three
Bars.
Buckrose Down Our Street.
Fitch At Good Old Siwash.
Waller My Ragpicker.
Juvenile Books.
Gibson Zuberlinda.
Sidney1 Three Little Peppers and
How They Grew.
Sidney Three Little Peppers Mid
way. Sidney Three Little Peppers
Grown Up. '
Miss Gertrude Moule and J. S. Lan
ders were the donors of the children's
books.
JOHN M'COCRT TELLS PLANS.
(Contlniued from page one.)
long since that It is believed by some
people in Washington that the su- j
preme court went too far In Us rul
ing and that when the question comes
before that tribunal again it may re
cede to some extent from its past po
sition. Whether or not this prospect
has anything to do with the delay in
establishing the local rights is a mat
ter for speculation.
PUPILS DEBATE OVER
LIVE OREGON ISSUE
At the Washington school a spirited
rt interesting debate was held yes-
lpr,inv afternoon between teams from !
the seventh and eighth grades, tne
tal punishment in the United States." :
For th6 seventh graders Thomaa j
Murphy, Sheldon Ulrich and Ernest
Boylen argued and they upheld the
affirmative. The eighth graders were
represented by Ernest Crocket, Joe
Despain and Donald Robinson who
spoke for the negative. Clayton
Strain, member of the high, school
debating team presided, and the Judg- ,
es were Miss Lotta Fleek, librarian,
Chester Fee and Claud Hampton, the .
last two named being also of the high i
school debating team. j
' The decision of the Judges was in
favor of the negative but all who at-
tended the debate give high praise to
the work done by both sides. All the ,
debaters argued earnestly for their
respective sides and both sides pre-
sented good arguments. However, the
eighth grade team surpassed their
younger opponents in the matter of
delivery.
ATTEMPTS MADE ON LIFE
OF MURDERED MAN'S SON ;
Chicago, Jan. 13. Attempts have
been made to assassinate Dr. Arthur
Morrow, a stepson of the murdered
inventor, Chas. Morrow, whose wife '
is accused of complicity. Morrow was
shot at several times last night, the
police say. Morrow says he doesn't
j believe the bullets were meant for !
him. Detectives find a motive for the
j crime in the woman'r -relations with
ar. automobile salesman who is miss-:
ing.
JOY RIDE ENDS FATALLY j
TO FIVE PEOPLE'
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13. Five are '
dead and the sixth probably will die'
as a result of an automobile Joy ride
accident this morning on the. River
road. The machine driven by Freder- ;
ick Foster, who escaped badly injur-
ed, crashed over an embankment In- i
to a reservoir. The dead are: Donald'
Reed, son of former State Supreme
Judge. Chester, Van Clee, Henlen
Mulvlny, Margaret Tlnball and Sarah 1
Hetzer.
LEAVE IT TO US.
nd, we
will do your Cleaning and
, 5reln to your perfect satisfaction,
I ua tfllra In lino1 finrl ffomlomftn'fl vat.
ments and make them look like new i
by our process, which, however, will I
never injure the most delicate fab-1
ric. we solicit a trial of our work,
feeling certain that the first order will
be the forerunner of many more from
you. Our charges are moderate In
all cases.
Pendleton Dye Works
Phone Main 169.
206 ft E. Alta.
It's priced right, burns clean, and lasts and
gives heat like coal-'-Cheapest in the end.
Undorivoor, Shirts,
Shoos, Clothing,
Hats, Furnishings
all continue to go down in price at the
sfcbn Store
A SNAP FOR $2500.00
7 room modern house, atone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath,
toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. i
Call at once as' bargains of this character can't last. Must see
it to appreciate It.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83.
Other Property of Every Description.
Money to Loaa on City and County Realty.
New Shipments For
Spring Arriving Daily
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams' for Spring, many different and
beautiful patterns, regular 15c values but the Goden Utile
Store price is, per yard . 12 1 2
New Spring Dress Goods, regular 50c values, our regular price,
yard . 25
New Spring Dress Goods, regular 75c values, our regular price,
yard.. 1 49
DOX'T BUY YOUR WINTER CLOTHING UNTIL YOU
HAVE SEEN OUR LINE.
Golden Siulo Store jg
Ladies9
Coats
$2.69
$4.19
$5.98
Better Buy Now
WONDER STORE
Let Us Drive Your Kitchen Trouble
Away -
Satisfactory Groceries at
Satisfactory Prices
Just a few
Black Tea, per pound
A very fine Broom for
Hermiston Strained Honey,
Lunch Beef, per can
Hot Tamales 7 in a can
CLARK'S
Phone Main 174
117 E. Court Street.
Timo i or High
Cut Shoes
Mens $6.00 shoes
now . . . $5.00
Boys $3.50 shoes
now . . . $2.98
Boys $2.75 shoes $2.15
reminders
.
per pound
251
501
121
20
25
GROCERY
612 Main Street