EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912
page eic.iit.
That During
1912
You will buy your
Groceries
at this store-
Phone orders carefully
attended.
Stock crisp and fresh every
day.
Our prices will please you.
WE WANT 1912 TO BE OUR. BANNER YEAR
We'll make it worth while for you if you'll trade here.
Standard Grocery Co., Inc.
nioxrc MAIN' 9.
FRANK OGARA, rres.
WHERE A Li, ARE PLEASED.
BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Trea.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
WHITE IN JOIN
TWKIiVF. KXROIXED AT
AGENCY MEETING YESTERDAY
With Local Branch Perfected With
Joe Craijr as Ialor Indians Hope
to Advancw Their AYcllarc and Pro-
i:ijrht.s of The Tribe.
At a meeting of the umatilla res
ervation branch of the Brotherhood
of North American Indians held at
the agency chapel yesterday after
noon, a dozen local white men were
made honorary members of the or
der, listened ti oratory from the red
men and In turn gave words of ad
vice to the Indians.
The local branch of the brother
hood is well organized and the mem
bers were out in sufficient force yes
terday to fill the chapel almost to
capacity. The white visitors 'were
Siven seats upon the rostrum and at
the outset of the meeting Joe Craig,
secretary of the national brotherhood
who served as chairman, proposed the
white men for honorary membership.
The subject was discussed among the
Indians, in their own language, and
after some debate the question was
carried. The pledge as honorary mem
bers of the brotherhood was then ad
ministered and the new made broth
ers signed the membership roll. Those
to become honorary members were
Father Xeate, R. Alexander, W. I
Thompson, S. A. Lowell, George Fer
inger, E. B. Aldrich, L. L. Mann,
Thomas Thompson, Frank Curl,
George La Fountain, Lawrence Lieu
alien, L. Eergevin and Ed Kirkpat-rick.
Following the Initiatory ceremony
several of those present were callej
upon to address the Indians and did
so. the chairman serving as" inter
preter.
Father Neate, the first speaker,
praised the purposes of the Indian
Brotherhood and expressed the hope
it would be conducted so as to be of
the greatest benefit to the Indians. R.
Alexander also praised the organiza
tion and pledged his assistance tow
ards doing everything possible for the
betterment of his friends and new
made brothers. W. LC Thompson
talked to the Indians chiefly upon
the subject of business and explained
much regarding the banking system
Judge S. A. Lowell made an address
along general lines and urged upon
the Indians that a very fair way to
succeed in life is to follow the teach-
in?!?! of the ten commandments very
closely.
During the session speeches were
made by Chief No Shirt and Umapine
and their remarks were interpreted
for the benefit of the whites who
were present. Umpine declared his
faith in the organization and said that
as a result of his recent trip to "Wash
ington he was thoroughly convinced
such an association is needed. Cap
tain Sumpkin, one of the three presi
dents of the organization and who
with Xo Shirt and Umpine occupied
conspicuous seats upon the platform
did not make any talk tout is classed
as a good friend of the organization.
Joe Craig, who has conducted the
work of organizing the local Indians
and is to carry on the same work up
on the other reservations of the
! northwest, was the recipient of many
compliments yesterday on the work he
te doing and also upon his position
as national secretary. .
INirciit-ToaolHTs Club to Meet.
The Parent-Teachers' Club of the
Hawthorne school will meet at the
school building- Frldifc- afternoon at
3 o'clock and all mothers interested
in cooperating with lie teachers In
the r work are inviteh to be in at
tendance. I
A Ten round Son. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. M." Temple have
been receiving congratu ations today
over a ten pound baby boy who ar
rived at their home on Lewis street
early Tuesday morning.
Colonel Watterson appears to be
the only person who regards his ebul
litions seriously.
' 7
4 V
a
as
ISN'T it nice to go into
1 arocerv and find all iust
S3
you would like it to be ?
Polite and pains-takinj? clerk- everything bright
and clean cheerful willingness to deliver your
purchases promptly a respectful, smiling welcome
from the proprietor. All around the grocery you find
tin: fi.nii.' delightful attention. And the value of tho
good is the finest designed, in fact, to secure and
reuin your custom.
Such is this grocery. t Our first aim is to DE
SKRVE your trade. It is YOUR gi'ocery. Come in
and let us serve you.
The following are some of our specials
this week:-
Hawaiian Pineapple, G cans for $1.00. Seal-shipt Oysters,
the host, on the market Moft complete line of fresh f niit and
vegetables in Pendleton.
Horses Draw Attention.
Considerable interest was aroused
this morning by six thoroughbred
Clydesdale stallions and mares which
were beln transferred from the O.
W. R. & N. lines to the Northern
Pacific.
Local Men Go "to llermiston.
Dan P. Smythe and J. E. Keefe,
president and secretary respectively
of the Pendleton Commercial assochv
tion, and Will Moore left this morn
ing on the local for Hermlston where
they will meet with the Irrigation
board today.
County Court Audits Bills.
The county court began its regular
monthly meeting today but" nothing
was accomplished beyond the auditing
of the usual budget of bills. Toraor
row the court will receive bids on
machinery which it Is to purchase for
the improvement of roads.
hat he attempted to induce her to'
ngage In shameful and debauching
4Stices and to commit unnameable
'.LVnses against decency, all of which v
caused her much mental anguish and ;
suffering. Resides a decree she asks
the court for the gross sum of $450 i
from her husband or $25 a month I
alimony, a clear title to her home In i
the cltv. $100 with which to prose
cute her suit and the privilege of as- ,
sumlne the name Uula Q. Smith i
which was hers before marriage wun
the defendant. Lowell and Winter
are her attorneys.
Sisters Have Own Sowing.
Lest the invitation extended by tho .
sisters in charge of St. Anthony s
hospital be misconstrued, they desire
that It be stated that all ladles are
invited to attend their sewing after- ,
noons to assist. them In the making
of sheets, bandages and other linens.
Eelio Cases Takes Court's Time.
The George Miller company vs. S.
is: and Sadie Walton Is the title of
the case occupying the attention ot
the circuit court todux being an ap
pea'ed rase from the Echo justice
court. The suit Involves the attempt
of the mercantile company to collect
from Sadie Walton accounts contract
ed by S. P.. Walton. I A. Esteb Is
representing the plaintiff and Judge
James A. Fee the defendant.
Join With the Wise Housekeepers
CookWith
i - ii : , -ill '
CI.VH SECRETARY TAKES
LAGGARDS TO TASK IX SPEECH
(Continued from page one.)
Taylor Returns AYlthout Quarry.
Sheriff Taylor returned to Pendle
ton this morning from Cle Elum
without the man for whom he went.
He had been notified that a bad
check artist who had operated here
had been arrested in that city but on
arriving there discovered that the
wrong man had been picked up.
Four In Police Conrt.
John McGowan, a man arrested
yesterday while on a "fighting jag,"
was given five days In jail this
morning and John Walsh, a drunk,
drew three. Al Richardson, the col
ored porter of a local hotel, was
brought into court on a complaint
sworn to by Abe Compton charging
him with using obscene language but
the case was dismissed from lack of
evidence.
Soo-Soknno Train Tlirough Here.
A Soo-Spokane train passed through
Pendleton yesterday morning due to
a derailment two miles west of Wal
lula Monday night which was caused
by a broken wheel on one of the
sleepers of train Xo. 12. Xo one was
injured In the accident. Xo. 11 from
Wallu'a picked up the Portland
bound passengers and routed them
through via this city A wrecking
train from Umailla was sent to the
scene and the trains are now running
on schedule.
One new member, C. II. Penland,
was voted in at the meeting last night.
A communication from Dr. II. W.
Coe relative to an offer, he made to
the club to accept as trustee the so
called Andrew C. Smith water fil
ings was read and placed on file. A
letter from Commissioner Mosler of
the Kansas City Land show In which
he announced he would be here to
night to meet with the executive com
mittee was read. i
Treasurer Reports.
Royal M. Sawtelle, treasurer of the
association, submitted his semi-an- i
riual report, the principal feature of
which was the amount of the deficit, '
approximately $370, more than half
of which amount is due Secretary
Keefe for salary. j
Secretary Keefe also submitted his
report showing that during his con- ;
nection (it 1th the club, the member- j
ship roll has Increased from 91 to
over 180 and also summing up the!
work which has been done by the ,
organization during the rast year. I
Assessor C. P. Strain announced a
meeting of the state tax board dur
ing this month and asked that the'
club express Its views on certain tax '
questions that he might submit them
to the board. The matter was re- i
ferred to tho committee on county '
affairs with instructions to advise 1
with the assessor.
Principal A. C. Hampton and Su- i
perintendent J. S. Landers introduced
the matter of the taking up of the ,
Men and Christian Forward Move- j
ment work In this city and mention i
of the action taken will be found in
another place In these columns.
Tickets for Ball Sale.
Prominent club ladies this after
noon heffan rirriilatiner amon? the
business men with tickets for the an
nual Library Ball which is to be given
on the night of February 13 for the
purpose of raising funds to assist in
thA nflvnnrpmenf of the loral library.
Tickets have also been placed on sale
at the Tauman and renmeion arug
stnrp rI hev nre nelnp sola Tor II
and give admission to the event for
one couple. Inasmuch as the pur
pose for which the ball Is being given
u such a worthv one. the ladles are
expecting the people of the city to
purchase liberally whether or not
they are lovers of dancing.
REBELLION IX MT.XICO CROWS,
(Continued from Page 1.)
closolv writrhlnt h! movements find
fear that he will tarn against the;
Mexican government. I
It is acknowledged that he has a j
large following In the state of Chi- j
hnnhiifi ;inrt la In n. nosition to entire
serious trouble if he should head the
revolution.
JUST MAKE A NOISE
Mrs Tlcr'a fnmlitton Critical.
Mrs M A Fereuson returned this
morning from Spokane, where she
spent several days at the hedside of
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Pierce, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ben
tley. She reports Mrs. Pierce's-con-dition
as being very critical, though
the doctors thought yesterday that
there was some grounds for hope,
though very slight. Mrs. Bentley la
still in Spotfane, spending as much
time as the hospital rules will per
mit, wun her daughter, uuring tne
past ten weeks, rive operations nave
been performed on Mrs. Pierce.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Quality Grocers
I'lro Will Tfiirt Tloileo
Sam rt Thomnson who with his
wife and daughter have been spending
the past month in Los Angeles, writes
that the recent fire which destroyed
tho huge grandstand and paddocks
at the Lucky Haklwln ranch means a
big loss to the Raley-Gwinn wild west
show known as the Rodeo, inasmuch
as that organization will be at the
expense of constructing a new grand-
Ht.imi nn,i naddocks. uinerwise ne
declares the Pendletonians are get
ting along very nicely with their
venture. The Thompsons left Los
Angeles Tuesday evening for San
Francisco and intended to leave the
Bay City for home today.
Muxine Elliot Married Here.
Deputy Clerk "Bob" Brown yester
ia thought he had. arrived at a dis-
--- --
tinctive point In nis career as mi
oM in Pnnid when a young man ap-
n'vinir for n. marriage license gave
, r.am nf his Intended bride as
xfo-r!r. TMiiott. He was" umieceivea
moment later, however, when the
age of the bride-to-be was given as
22 for he knew the great actress ui
.v,f .m to be 45. The applicant
was Claud Emery of Adams and Miss
Elliot Is a resident or mis county.
t ir..uHniui? Short Honeymoon
Alleging that her husband, Alex
ander Burt, a Court street plumber,
,o.t hoirim imon a course of cruel
and Inhuman treatment two months
after their marriage Jn uecemper,
tain T.nia ft. Rurt today commenced
suit in the circuit court for divorce.
In her complaint she alleges inm in
March. 1911. her hua-
tin her in a sullen,
UU.IJU l"-6" r
sneering and neglectful manner only
....vino, to Insult her and finally In
unvemher struck her in the mouth
with his fist. She further charges
through the phone whenever you want
any Cleaning or pressing done and we
will have a representative there In
short order, whether it be a single
garment or a complete wardrobe you
irart rlonA. f)nr Rvstem enables us
to do the work quickly but very
thorougniy, so tnai u always gives
satisfaction. And the same can be
truly said of our charges too.
Pendleton Dye Works
Phone Main 169. 206 E. A Its.
They All Do It
One whiff from th first clffar and hr
Mys, "I'll take the box "
GET THE HABIT.
7. J. Connor & Co.
Successor to
HARRY O'DELIj. .
Cigars, Candle, and Pool Room.
649 Main Street. Phone M. 4
. If you are not a user of gas, call at our office
and learn tho slight cost and tho great convenience
to be derived from its installation.
Savo coal, wood, kindling and dirt
Malco your homo a place of pleasure have a
modern kitchen and not a bakeoven.
We sell all supplies at wholesale cost.
If you are a user of gas and want any changes
made, extensions or overhauling now is tho time
to look to it.
WE ARE "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE'
Pacific Power & Light Company
Phone Main 40
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
Rheumatism
You need not suffer. Write today for illustrated
booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium. Xa
ture's great cure place.
A natural boiling spring of ciirative mineral wa
ter. Thousands have been cured here after suffer
ing years from
RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, SKIS', BLOOD
AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
Directly on main line of O.-W. R. & X. Railway.
Ask for special excursion ticket.
Hot Lake Walter M. Pierce Oregon
Pres. & Mgr.
Lumber and Building
TiS "1 A Large and Complete Stock Al
rNE Qt 61131 ways on Hand and PRICED RIGHT
The Best Mill Work to be
Obtained in the Northwest
Let Us Figure With You
on Your Next Order
Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum-
hor Varri J. A. BORIE LUMBER CO., Proprietors
UCl I Olll PHONE MAIN 7
A SNAP FOR $2500.00
7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood .bed, bath,
toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground.
Call at once as bargains ai this character can't last. Must sea
it to appreciate it,
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street
Other Property of Every Description.
Money to Loan on City and County Realty.
Learn Practice Economy
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT TTIE
Best Quality of Groceries
can be purchased here at a saving that will surprise you at the
end of a week's pr month's time.
Look into this call and learn of the specials wo are offer
ing and the good excuses for economizing that we afford you.
CLAIUC'S GROCERY
Phone Main 174 612 Main Street