East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913 EIGHT PAGES. 'l omasa wm I in some of the states and it is said she ru'es in all of them so the wise grocers cater to the trade that in fluences all the buying Xothing will appeal to a woman so quickly as a clean and veatly kept grocery store. . It's our constant aim to keop our store so. A call will prove to your satisfaction that we have succeeded. Standard (Soceipy Co. Phone Main 98 Vhere AU Ar Pleased" ' II n - " i ' " i ii i .. I,. WOULD STOP ALIENS CARRYING FIREARMS Orei-k and Italian railroad laborers and aliens qf all kinds will be pro hibited from owning or having in possession, firearms of all kinds, if a Mil to be presented to the legisla ture this week becomes a law. The bill is one of many being offered by the state board of fish and game com missioners. Among other radical changes sug gested is one prohibiting the use of firearms by boys under 14 years of age. The board would also have a law passed licensing trappers and guides for hunting parties. The latter bill provides that the guide shall be held responsible for violations of the game laws by any member of the party by which he is employed. A reciprocal game license regula tion with the states of Washington, Idaho, California and Nevada, is sug sested. This provides that in case these border states pass similar laws, a resident of any one of these states, holding a license in his own state shall be permitted to purchase an Ore gon license at resident rates, instead of non-resident rates as at present. AYILES OF AYOMAN ASSIST IX ESCAPE Toronto Jimmy's AVifc Luws Tone .Tailor Away rrom Jail at Rochester, Minn. Chicago. According to Lieutenant "Larkin of the detective bureau, the Mrs. James Johrlson, or Mrs. Mar garet Johnson, they have under ar rest, was living with Johnson in No vember. 1903, when he was arrested in connection with a safe blowing. They were not married at that time. Four men were arrested in connec tion with the 'Job,' which was com mitted In Dover. Minn. Johnson and the other men. Bad Flynn, Lefty Fitz gerald and Omaha Tommy, who were -arrested In connection with the blow 'Srg of the safe, were locked up for a time at the jail at Rochester, the oc-unty seat. Lured Away the Jailer. "Mrs. Johnson was then known as Margaret Brittenstein. According to Lieutenant Larkin the Brittenstein woman gained admittance to the jail when it was left in charge of one keeper. She made love to the lone jailer and lured him away from the ji'il. the police officials said. 'While the woman had the jailer away a man known to the police as Automobile Jim broke into the in ch sure and sawed the bars to Toron to Jimmy Johnson's cell. The jailer came back before he had time to open tue ceils of the other prisoners and only Johnson escaped," said Lieuten trt Larkin. "Automobile Jim was luier killed in Memphis, Tenn., when he was shot while trying to 'pull off jl job. Some time later Johnson was attested for a burglary in Columbus. Ohio, and served a year in the Ohio state penitentiary. Recently Toron to Jimnip Johnson was arrested for lobbery in Milwaukee, and he is now serving a sentence in AVaupun.' NEW JAPANESE PREMIER, TO CUT DOAVX EXPENSES Tokio. Prince Taro Katsura, the new Japanese premier, in the course of an Interview said: "I am not yet In a position fully to outline the policy to be pursued by the new cabinet. I hope, however, Us policy will follow the principle guid ing my government, which is already familiar to the foreign public. "My efforts so far have been di rected to cultivating amicable rela tions between Japan and the treaty powers There shall be no change in this rsepect. "As for home politics, my financial policy will be more direct and more comprehensive than It was during my last tenure of office. Owing to the lack of time In which to compile a new budget, that of the current year will be presented to the diet with an assurance that $25,000,000 will be saved by the end of the next fiscal year. Economies in finance will re ceive my utmost consideration." Pendleton Specialty Comply Teas, Coffee, Spices, Extracts and Baking Powder 7 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Our solicitors will call on you, wait for them JAMES COX, Mgr. law ers WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY I5TH, 1913 EAGLE-VOOBHEfl HALL MUSIC BY UNITED ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS SERVED ADMISSION . . . $1.00 Newsy Notes of Pendleton A lino Ills Hoy. A nine and three quarter pound boy has been born to Mr. and Mis. O. A. Simpson at , their home on Stonewall Jackson street. Off to Judges' Meeting. County Judge J. W. Maloney left this morning for Portland where he will attend the annual meeting of the county judges of the state. Hev. Evans Improving. Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been se riously 111 with the grip for a week or more, is now reported as much improved. leaves for California. Tom Hampton, well known farmer, left yesterday for Los Angeles where he will spend several weeks during the winter months. Name Is Changed. By an order of Judge Maloney. the legal name of James Lee Wallace will hereafter be James Lee Hodgson. The boy's mother is married to Jo seph Hodgson of Weston. Young Hack Takes Iepaiture. Yoitng Hackensmlth, who has been acting as Instructor at the 1. A. A. C. during the past few months, left this morning on No. 5 en route to San Francisco from where he intends to sail for his old home in Australia. i Deputy Sheriff . Returns. Deputy Sheriff A. C. Funk arrived home Saturday after a visit with his mother in Pennsylvania. He re ports encountering very little snow until he reached the western mountains. Two Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued this morning to James McAllister of Wal la Walla and Anna C. Schwald of Freewater and to James Edward Mc Auslan and Helen Jennie Edwards, both of Milton. live Drunks; Two Vags. Five drunks and two vags made up the police court docket this morning. Jack Gebhart and Thomas C. Ryan took Jail sentences, while Roy Wilson, Charles Bennett and William Shln lnskl paid five dollars each. Sen tence was suspended on the two, vags long enough for them to leave the city. Must Clean Off Snow. Chief of Police Kearney is today calling the attention of residents to Ordinance No. 336 which requires sidewalks to be kept clear of snow and Ice. ' Many people have already vol untarily complied with the ordinance but others prefer to wait for a warm sun or balmy chinook to relieve them of the necessity of making their walks' passable. Is I'nole of luteal Girl. ' R. S. Sheridan, publisher of the Boise Capital News who was recently adjudged In contempt' of court for printing Theodore Roosevelt's criti cism of an Idaho supreme court de cision and whose sentence to jail stirred the whole nation to wrath, is an uncle of Miss Maude Sheridan, well known young society lady of this city. He formerly lived In Roseburg but moved to Boise about ten years ago and established the Capital News. Army Officer Is Visitor. Captain H. A. Hegeman, 21st Infan try U. S. A. Is now in the city accom panied by his wife and two daughters and they have been visiting as the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Boyden at their home on Lewis street. Dr. Boyden and Captain Hegeman are brothers-in-law, Mrs. Boyden and the captain be ing sister and brother. Captain Hege man is now enroute to Vancouver, Wash., to join his regiment at that point and is visiting here while on leave of absence. The captain was formerly stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis and during the terrible floods on the Mississippi was detailed in the work of aiding and protecting the sufferers. County Court to Portland. County Judge J. W. Maloney, Com missioner H. M. Cockburn and Engi neer C. H. Martin left thhis morning on the local for Portland, where they will attend he annual meeting of the county court officials of the state, which is held for the purpose of exchanging views on roadbulkiing and other county business. rage Boost Tor County. The lastumber of the Builder and Engineer magazine, published at Se attle, devotes an entire ptfge to the good road work being done In Uma tilla, one article, illustrated with cuts, describing the Wild Horse cut-off and another telling of the recent meeting held at Umatilla. Sentenced to Penitentiary, C. E. Hall, who Saturday pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was this morning given an indeterminate sen tence of from one to five years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Phelps. Hall passed a bad check upon Bond Bros. Estate Is Appraised. E. C. Nichols, J. A. Bolin and Sam Nelson, appraisers of the estate of H. L. Blackburn, deceased, have filed their report with the county court, which places the value of the estate at 10,75 7.50. The estate consists of a half Interest in 1080 acres of land and the stock on it T. G. Montgomery. Cashier. T, G. Montgomery, former cashier of the American National bank, lo cal councilman and well known citi zen, Is now the cashier of the First National Bank of Baker, having been chosen to that position recently. He was here yesterday upon a brief visit and expresses himself well pleased with conditions at Baker. Christian Scientist! Incorporate. Articles of Incorporation were filed today by Daye Idleman, Claus H. Rosenberg and Dean Tatom, officers of the First Church of Christ. Scien tist, of Pendleton. ' The value of the property owned by the church Is placed at $250. The purpose of the new corporation, as stated In the ar ticle, Is to perpetuate the teachings and practice of Christian Science. To Give Full Bill. Although the Wheeler players were delayed by the storm and could not get here In time to present the first number of the bill last night, it was announced today that the full reper tory of the company will be present ed, the extra number to be given In a Saturday matinee. The play to night at the Oregon theater will be "Going Some." a comedy by Rex Beach. I lev. Robinson to Preach. Rev. John W. Robinson. D. D., the new pastor of the First Metho dist Episcopal church, Walla Walla, will do the preaching in the special meetings being held in the M. E. church in this city during this week. Dr. Robinson Is a recent arrival from Manhattan, Kan., where under his ministry the largest Epworth League and Sunday school In the state have been built up. He Is one of the lead ing men of his denomination. Song service at 7:30. Preaching at 8 p. m. I'luyfolk Were Snowbound. Wheeler's Players, booked to open last evening at the Oregon Theater for a week's run. did not arrive In Pendleton until after midnight last night owing to delays In the train service. They wer held up at La Crosse, Washington, several hours by a wreck and between Weston and Adams several more by the snow which was window high and blocked traffic for several hours. They will open this- evening with' "Going Some," Rex Beach's comedy, "and tickets for the Sunday night perform ance will be good. Being Tried for Third Time. For the third tme within a few months, an effort is being made to prove that Lynn Hill, indicted jointly with Charles Modrell for the larceny of horses, is gulty as charged. At the two previous trials, the jury dis agreed, the majority In the first one standing for acquittal and In the sec ond for conviction. A peculiar fea ture of the case is that a different prosecutor has had charge of the case at each trial. Deputy District Attorney S. A. Newberry represented the state in the first trial, District At torneyVan Vactor in the second and Frederick Steiwer, the new district attorney, Is in charge of the present one. The jury was selected thisJ morning and the taking of evidence commenced at the afternoon session. Hill claims that he did not assist In stealing the horses, but was hired by Modrell to drive them to La Grande. Modrell. who pleaded guilty, is the principal witness of the state against Hill. DINING ROOM FOK DOGS. For 6 Cents Animal May Fat Fill of Mutton Bones or Beef. London. The proprietress of a Chelsea restaurant has established a dining room for dogs. While their mistresses are having luncheon or dinner the dogs are placed in another room in charge of a maid, who feeds them with mutton bones and cooked beef. A dog's dinner costs 6 cents, and he is allowed to eat his fill of the food which suits him best. "I found," said the proprietress, "that many of my customers had their dogs at the same table, and In some cases allowed them to eat from their plates on th efloor. I am a dog lover myself, but I draw the line at eating from plates used by dogs. "I therefore started a separate dining room for dogs, and both the dogs and their mistresses are de lighted." WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND AS HE EATS SUPPER Waupaca, Wis., Jan. 13. Unrepent ant and refusing to retain counsel, Mrs. Albert Palzer, who killed her husband with a bludgeon Tuesday. Is held in jail here. Mrs. Palzer was arrested following the funeral and confessed to the willing which was witnessed by Mrs. Palzer's thirteen children. The woman said she crept up behind her husband as he ate his supper and smashed his head with one blow. She burned the weapon and washed the blood from the floor. Her husband's cruelty, she declared, was the motive. American Gets Medal. Chicago, Jan. 13. In recognition of his services rendered during the Durbar at Delhi, India. Robert. Sw ing, graduate of the University of Chicago, today is the possessor of the Durbar silver medal presented, him by King George of Great Britain. Big Merger Announced. Liverpool, Jan. 13. Amalgamation of the ' peninsular and oriental steam Navigation company and the Royal Mail Steam Packet company , with a combined, capital of a hundred and ffity million was announced today by the Liverpool Courier. Iowa Legislature Oiens. Des Moines, Jan. 13. The thirty fifth state assembly opened today. George Clarke will be Inaugurated governor on Thursday. KNOCK-KNEED BOY AIDED. Kaiser Will Have Him Cured So He May Join Army. Berlin. Refused as a recruit on account of knock-knees, a youth of Tilsit addressed a personal appeal to the Kaiser, who has ordered that the youth should be taken Into the Royal Hospital surgery at Konlgsberg and treated there at the Kaiser's expense until hi legs a,r straightened. As knock-knees are curable by Jhe sur geon, the recruit's ambition to wear the King's uniform will eventually be gratified. OVERSHOES! at unheard of prices, right now when you need them most SPECIAL Our overshoe prices are cut to bedrock. Regular $1.75, S2.0, $2.M and IJ.00 sellers, come In one, two and four buckles and sizes op to 12, going for only ' 1 Heavy Wool Sox Reduced Regular 50c wool sox, now going at sc Regular 36c wool sox, "now going at 2c Reduced Prices all over Our Store VJorkingmensGlothing Co ALWAYS HAS. IT FOR LESS. SNOW-BOUND YESTERDAY OPEN TOMjIST THE POPULAR (til WHEELER PLAYERS" SUPPORTING THE COAST FAVORITE r.lETTA CHAMBERLAIN "mm mm 19 HEX BEACH BIG COMEDY. SUNDAYS TICKETS GOOD TONIGHT FREE TICKETS May be Obtained at Your Local Merchants. Reaervcd S-ts 25c With Merchant's Ticket. iHi E- A 1R. DR. JOHN F. R.OBINSON AT THE METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT Errors of Refraction Are often the cause of eyestrain which results in SICK HEAD ACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, BLIND SPELLS, ACHING EYES ETC These are often symptoms of eyestrain which quickly disappear when properly fitted glasses ar worn. Don't neglect your eyes, when competent aid is at hand, PROP EIILY FITTED GLASSES RELIEVE THE EYE OP ALL UNNECES SARY STRAIN AND ARE THE ONLY REMEDY FOR A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF ITS DEFECTS. DALE ROTHWELL (Optical Specialist.) With Hanscom THE" Jeweler, Pendleton. ' "