--! V '.-VfYV 1 VSCiF. ETGTTT. DAILY EAST OKFIONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBKUAttY 28, 1912. EIGnT PAGES Your Dollars BRYAN GOES THROUGH PENDLETON TOfflORRGW is i:uoitk to roitTLAxn TO DF.MVKK AOORKSS Garry a Great Weight at this Store Every staple and fancy ar ticle In the way of groceries. Every seasonable fruit and vegetable that Is placed on the market Is found Here First Careful attention given to all phono orders. A cheerful and sanitary store, with everything displayed well for your easy choosing, makes this store the most advantageous grocery for TOUR marketing. riione Main 96. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. v Where all are pleased. Frank O'Gara, President" Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. Large Party of I'matilla County Dem ocrats liOavo Today to Assist in Program for Eutorlaliiliig tireat Commoner. William J. Bryan, thrlee candidate for the presidency and still the lead er of progressive democracy will pass through Pendleton early to morrow morning enroute for Port land whore he is to speak and be en tertained tomorrow afternoon and evening. Bryan is to be a passenger on train No. 5, which if on time will pass through the city about 5 o'clock ! in the morning. That train. If on time, will reach Portland close to 1 o'clock. Local democrats who are going to Portland for the Bryan meeting leave here this afternoon on train 17. Am ong those who are known for sure to he going are County Judge J. W. Ma li. noy and Will M. Peterson, county chairman. Governor Oswald West will also be aboard that train return ing to Portland. Mayor W. P. Matlock and Col. J. II Raley, both old time war horses of democracy, had also expected to go down for the Bryan meeting, but It is now understood neither will be able to make the trip. A. B. Mc Ewen, former mayor of Athena, may go. ' Judge Maloney, who is going down to greet the famous Nebraskan, Is a candidate for delegate to the nation al democratic convention which meets in Baltimore and which will select the democratic presidential candidate Judge -Maloney is a progressive denv ocrat and an advocate of the nomi nation of Governor Woodrow Wilson for president. While in the metrop olis he will look over the field and see what he can learn regarding the situation with reference to race for delegates. A teacher wishing a change of work for a year will take two chil dren into her own home to board and care for, for a reasonable remun eration. For further Information ad dess. "O." this office. Bargain in Wheat. Land 240 acres at $12.50' per acre. Will take second-hand au tomobile in trade. Balance cash. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street. Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. YOU remember the old say ing "The proof of the pudding is the eating of it." It is so with our groceries and service. Unless you try both you cannot know that they are the best you can get in this town bought and planned to secure and keep your trade. We know that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement we have. Try us a wreek. Send or come with your order or phone and a messenger will call for it. Try some of our Merry Widow Kisses Johnston's Candies Echo Honey Imjoited Figs Fat Xorway llackerel Finnan Haddie Kippered Salmon Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers Newsy Notes of Pendleton TO PROSECUTE LAWRENCE CZAR (Contlued from page 1) One larrtago IJeenso. A marriage license was Issued to day to Eugene D. Johnson and Ber tha Ressler of Pendleton. J. I Walker I 111. J. P. Walker, clerk of the local W. O. W., Is confined to his room In the Smith-Crawrord building by illness. Return from lasiMMting Roods. Commissioner Walker and Engineer Martin, the recently appointed ex pert road builder, have returned from the east end of the county where with- Commissioner Cockburn they in spected roads and bridges. Two in Polic Court. Se-lee-slum, an Indian, was sent to jail three, days this morning on a charge of being drunk, and B. B. Heath forfeited bail of Jo on a sim ilar charge. These two cases consti tuted the docket of the police court today. sldered possible that the presence In the city of a special government agent had something tovdo with the slightly smaller showing of brutality on the part of the local authorities. It is reported that Governor Foss has issued an order to Colonel Swee per, commanding the militia, to be prepared to withdraw the militia from Lawrence, before next Monday, evi dently deciding that state troops will not longer be allowed to be used as tools by the mill owners in forcing the working people back Into star vation conditions. ' The mill owners are raising a loud wail of protest to this, declaring that the withdrawal of the troops would mean more rioting on the part of the strikers. Moves to Idaho. ' E. F. Marks, who for the past few months has been occupying the old Wiley Frazier home, is moving his family to Nampa, Idaho, where he will be located in the future. He la at present buying cattle for the Port land Cattle & Loan company. Crockett Hero of Debate. Peter Crockett, a Pendleton high school graduate, U pronounced the hero of the recent debate between the Universities of Oregon and Utah by the Oregon Emerald. Speaqlng of him. It says. "Peter Crockett opened the debate for Oregon In what was pronounced the best introductory speech ever made here. His enun ciation was distinct, his voice full and his delivery easy. His rebuttal Is al so praised as clear, concise and logi cal, and, altogether, he Is given high er mention than any debater In the contest. Wii'kerxlinm ITomlses Prosecution. Washington, I. C, Feb. 28. De nouncing the action of the authori ties of Lawrence, Mass., In preventing : the reparture from the town of starv ing children of the Textile mill strik ers, as a stupid blunder. Attorney General Wlckersham today In a statement Issued specially for the United Press association, promised that summary action against the Law rence officials would be taken by his office, if an investigation revealed the violation of federal laws. Attorney General Wlckersham stat ed that- he had ordered the United States district attorney of Massachu setts, to thoroughly investigate the In cidents, of the last few days. He al so stated that President Taft Is much Interested in the reports that the fed eral laws are being broken. Wife Unfaithful; Wants Divorce. Milton George today commenced for divorce from his wife, Rena George, alleging in his complaint that in the spring of 1911 she deserted him without cause and has since, been living ats.Nez Perce as the wife of S!ick-poo. The couple were married In 1903 and have one child, a girl of eight years old. Carter & Smythe are attorneys for the plaintiff. Appleburg Trial Finally Regius. After having been in the courts for more than two years, the ADDleburtr Water Co. vs Addison C. Henderson et at, case finally came up for trial before Judge PhelDS todav and has occupied the time of the court since morning. Carter & Smythe and Fee & Slater are representing the plain tiff and Col. J. H. Raley and D. W. Bailey the defendants. The suit in volves a dispute over water. Former Local Man Indicted. A. F. Eddy, well known former Pendletonian, Is in trouble. At the same time George H. Roe, county commissioner of Franklin county, Wash., and who was arrester in this city last Friday, was indicted by the grand jury in Pasco, Eddy was also secretly Indicted for grand larceny and Is now under arrest in California. He lived in this city many years and has many friends here who believe that he will be ahle to clear himself of the charges against him. PEXDLirrOX REPUBLICANS MEAT AND EORM CLUB (Co,ntiued from pago J) who know what they want' and they usually get it, too." Temple Eulogizes T. R. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Temple, who opened the discus sion by a short eulogy of the man whom all present are eager to see made the standard bearer of the re publican party. The doctor summed up the achievements of Roosevelt since he first came into public no tice, enumerating among other things the great service he rendered the west by starting work on the Panama canal and in fathering the reclamation work. "We heard more of Roose ve.t when he was in darkest Africa with no communication with, the out side world except by a native and a jackass than we have of Taft sitting in the presidential chair," he said among other things. "Roosevelt Is a man who does things and we need another dose of him." A number of the others present took part in the talking and the ten or of all remarks was that Taft had made a failure of his term by turn ing against the principles and poli cies' of Roosevelt to which Aie had pledged himself four years ago. Will Eight Tnft Organization. The new organization will have pit ted against it a similar organization which is working for Taft and of which E. W. McComas, Dr. E. J. Som mervllle and othor old republican leaders are the head. At the meet ing last night there was a notable ab sence of politicians and this feature was pointed out by the chairman. On the other hand, membership of the new club is representative Inasmuch as the men present last night were from nearly every walk of life, far mers, lawyers, physicians,' laborers and business men. Dak SPRING SHIRTS AT A GREAT REDUCTION $1.50 and $1.25 new spring shirts that sell elsewhere at these prices are now going here at tho extra special price All sizes; full lengths; made roomy and comfortable. Golf shirts with cuffs' attached and negligee shirts with soft collars included in the lot. Vorkingmen's Clothing Company Corner Main and Webb Streets SEE WINDOW DISPLAY U. S. Will Congratulate China. " Washington, Feb. 28. The house committee of foreign affairs today voted unanimously to report favorably on the Sulzer resolution, congratulat ing the Chinese people on the as sumption of the powers and respon sibilities of self government. It Is ex pected the resolution will pass post houses. If you want an Instance of great progress during tho last half century look at American women. Cigars de Luxe We have 'em both. All sizes, all grades, all prices. Question of selection is up to you. WE DO THE REST. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to HARRY O'DELL. Cigars, Candies and Pool Room. 649 Main Street. Phone M. 4. Fine Watch Repairing Even the finest works In the finest time-piece .made, will accumulate dirt causing them to wear unnecessarily and keep inaccurate time. When a high priced watch gets out of order. It can at best give only the results of a cheap time-keeper save your watch and make it worth its full val ue by having It looked after now and then by our expert watch repairers. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist Games to Decide Chnmpion&hip. The games tonight in the armory wll decide the interclass basketball championship of the high school, each of the four teams entered having lost one game. The following Is the line up of the opposing players: Freshies McDonald, Mentzer, forwards; Russell, Sturdivant, center; Kugg. straughn, Cecil HamDton. guards. Sophs O. HamDton. O Ferimsnn forwards; Finnell, Koch, centers; Krebs,. A. Ferguson, guards. lie junior Dlavers win h fllvlrioil between the freshmen and sopho mores. Girta' Line-tip. Sophs Lois Hamnton. lumnlnz center; Thompson, side center; GullI ford, McMonles, forwards; Claire Mc Donald, Ilia Sturdivant, guards. Seniors Raley. lumninir rpntpr? Parlett, side center; Johns, Muriel Saling, forwards; Gordon, Frances Saling, guards. NOTICE OP I-1LIXO SUPPLEMEN TARY ARTICLES OF IX-CORPORATION. Will At to ml tlie "Rodeo." For the purpose of attending the Rodeo performance at Los Angeles in March a party of Pendletonlans will leave here by' special car March 5 and the car Is scheduled to arrive In Los Angeles March 8. Jack O' Neill, traveling passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N., has been here to day, signing up patrons for the car. The following have made reserva tions: Col. and J. H. Raley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Perlnger, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. James Johns, Mr. and Mrs F. E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor. Others who are contem plating the trip are Mrs. LIna H. Hturgls, James Sturgls, Mr. and Mrs H. w. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curl and Mr, and Mrs. Marion Jack Asylum Sewer Contract. , The Appling-Griggs company of Tacoma get the contract for build ing the branch asylum sewer extend ing from the asylum buildings due westward a distance of 2375 feet ta the Umatilla river. It is to be a 12 Inch sewer. The bids for the con tracts were opened by the state board last night and were found to be as follows: Sharon & Eddings, $3600; Chas. W. Connor & Son, $3325; Odsen & Johnson, $3300; Beddow & Miller, $2740; Appling-Griggs Co., $2568 Under instructions from the state board Superintendent Murphy pre pared a bid on the work and his fig ures were for the sum of $2750. Appling-Griggs have the contract for doing the plumbing work within the Notice Is hereby given, that tho Farmers' Union Grain Agency," a corporation. Incorporated under the laws of the- State of Oregon, having its principal office In Pendleton, Or egon, has filed with the. Secretary of State, at Salem, Oregon, and with the county clerk of Umatilla county, Ore., supplementary articles of Incorpora tion, the object of the same being to enlarge and increase Its powers and scope of business so as to authorize It to buy, sell, dispose of and generally deal In (as broker or agent for others, and also on Its own account and for Its own benefit), all kinds of farm produce and products as well as all kinds of supplies, materials, articles, merchandise, stock and other things of every kind and nature which the corporation or its patrons, or those with whom it may or might deal, may or might use or need, and to do all things necessary or convenient to be done to carry Into effect said busi nesses and pursuits. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 28th day of February, 1912. H. J. ROSENBERG, ' R. O. EARNHART, W. V. HARRAH, Directors of said Corporation. IT LOOKS WELL wmm; I WW NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED OF Tapestry Portiere and Couch Covers The Portiers come in ml ami green, with fringe and fancy hnrders of different design. Porlicrs that sell elsewhere for $2.50, our reg. price $1.49 Portiers that sell elsewhere for $3.00, our reg. price $1.69 Portiers that sell elsewhere fof .$3.50, our rer. price $1.98 Portiers that sell elsewhere for $4.00, our reg. price $2.49 Portiers that sell elsewhere for $1.50, our reg. price $2.98 Portiers that sell elsewhere for $5.00, our reg. price $3.49 Portiers that sell elsewhere for $0.00, our reg. price 4.50 Tho ahovc prices are for a pair and show tho savings we afford you. Our new shipment pf couch covers represent all the new find Hought-for patterns and colors. Couch Covers that others sell for $1.00, our reg. prico 09 Couch Covers that others sell for $1.50, our reg. price 98 Couch Covers that others sell for $1.75, our reg. prico $1.23 Couch Covers that others sell for $2.50, our reg. price $1.49 Couch Covers that others sell for $3.00, our reg. price $1.69 Couch Covers that others sell for $3.50, our reg. price $1.98 Couch Covers that others soli for $1.00, our reg. prico $2.49 v It's a pleasure for us to shv them. Come in and look and learn how economical it is to ALWAYS trade at the Golden Rule Store "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" and as good as new, no matter what It looked like before we undertook to clean that skirt. We change the ap pearance of a garment in short order when It is sent to us to be Cleaned or Dyed. We are experts at the bus iness and have a system that does not Injure any fabric in the least. We call for and deliver all orders and our charges are most reasonable. Pendleton Dye Works "Clark's Grocery' Beginning February 21, 1912, tho S. & II. Green Stamps are given out on all cash purchases, at this store. It means a return to you of 5 per cent of tho purchase price. The detail of tlii3 work will ho explained to all of our customers. To those' that are not our customers, we extend a cordial invitation to come to our place, and try tho deal out for ono month. We know that you will ho pleased with the result A Book with 10 Stamps FREE to each customer. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street branch asylum. - Phone Main 1(9. S06H B. Alt.