East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT; PAGES. PAGE ETGIIT. DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913 We Have on Display in Our Window PRESERVED CHERRIES From Judge Fee's Farm "Enough Said" St andaprii Grocepy CSo. Pbone Malu 98. "Where AU Are Pleased" Newsy Notes of Pendleton Administrator Appointed. C. C. Gelss has been appointed by Judge Maloncy as administrator of the estai- of Eepy Ann Gelss, deceased. Third Itowling Dance. The Pendleton Bowling association will give the third of its aeries . of dances at Eagle-Woodman hall Wed nesday evening. The Pendleton Unit ed orchestra will furnish the music. going to the party at the close of the programme at the chicken show. J) TRAP SHOOTING MAY BE REVIVED There is a strong probability that trap shooting as a sport will be re vived in Pendleton and that this city will maintain a club in a league which will include all of the prin cipal cities in Oregon and two in Washington. For the purpose of arousing interest in the sport and organizing if possible a club, Gus Peret, famous Oregon boy who has made a reputation as one of the best marksmen in the world with revolver rifle or shotgun, is here today and will spend the balance of the week. The idea of a state league was con ceived by Peret ana so eagerly has It been received that a club has been organized in every one of the twelve cities except Pendleton at this time.. Under the plan of the league, each club team will meet every other one and without paying a cent for rail- in 1872 and had lived In Umatilla county for 32 years, having been en gaged In stock raising most of that time. In 1846 he was married to Miss Margaret Dow and nine children were born to them. Five of the children living are: C. H. Bolin of Linn county; J. B. Bolln of California; Mrs. Frank Thompson of Florida; Mrs. Charles Vinson of this county and Mrs. T. P. Gilllland. Mr. Bolin died at the home of his nelce Mrs. Sadie Plerson with whom he had made his home the past 22 months. He was 86 years oldvat the time of death. The funeral was held Sunday, with burial in the local cemetery. Bev. Weaver of the Christian church offi ciated. Mr. Bolln had been a mem ber of the Christian church for many years. snow Tliawing Today. All day the snow which has covered the county for more than a week has been thawing and vanishing into wa ter much of which is soaking Into the ground to the great satisfaction of the farmer. True to the predictions of the weather man, the weather last evening and today has been much warmer. DALE ROTHWELL OPTICAIi SPECIALIST Kycs scientifically exam ined, glasses fit toil, lenses duplicated, frames and mountings rewired. With Hanseom THE Jeweler Pendleton. road fare, a feature responsible In a large degree for the enthusiasm with which the proposal has been received. As outlined by Peret, the plan Is simple. The clubs will be paired each week and a day assigned for the match. On that day each club will f-hoot at its own grounds under the supervision of an appointed judge and every man in the club will be eligible to compete. However, only the five high scores will count in the match. These scores will be sent In to the league headquarters and com pared. The season will commence during the middle or latter part of February and Will continue for elev en weeks so that each team can shoot against every other team.- The win ner of the largest number of matches will win the trophy which will be put up. The cities proposed for the league r.re Pendleton, La Grande and Ba ker in eastern Oregon; Portland, Sa 'em, Albany and Eugene in the Wil lamette valley; Roseburg, Medford and Ashland in southern Oregon, and Vancouver and Camas in Washing ton. Peret has just come from La Grande where his proposal was at once accepted. Likewise all other cities have fallen in line with out hesitation. Peret states that, de spite the fact that at present there is no trap shooting organization here he finds the sentiment for one very good and contemplates calling a meeting of sportsmen during the lat ter part of the week. Some years ago Pendleton was on Seeking for Okl Tinier. Does anyone know whether Travis Maddox Is dead or alive and If the latter where he Is at present? This information Is sought by Mrs. H. T. Elder of Rich Hill, Mo., a nelce of the sought man. who declares he lived In this city a number of years ago and should be known by old set tiers. Old Food Racer, Jailed. "Farmer Brown," who. in the nine ties, was one of the fastest men doing professional footracing and who number of years ago was injured in a tunnel explosion while working for the railroad, was the only man to fall by the way last evening and to bi rescued by the police. He had indulg ed too freely in the cup that cheers Snow Blockade Still Exists. Despite the strenuous efforts of the O. W. R. & X Co. to open up its road between this city and Walla Walla, as yet the snow blockade ha not been removed. The big drifts near Athena and Weston are obstacle or a formidable nature, testified t by the fact that the snow plow sent there yesterday was thrown off the of the track in trying to buck them. All trains are being routed by way of Umatilla and Wallula and all are running several hours late. IHMJlt OK NASSAU SHUT TO WILSON Princeton, X. J., Jan. 21. Admis sion to Nassau Hall was refused to President-elect Wilson, who, as gov ernor of New Jersey, is ex-officlo chairman of the board of trustees of Princeton University, because he had no permit to visit the building. Aft erward he tried the door, but it was locked and he turned away In dis gust, with the remark, "There's "an Ignoramus over there and a locked door here." The governor was taking a regular Sunday morning walk and this time was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Toy. who is a visitor at the Wil son home.. They directed their course to the university campus, the governor pointing out special fea tures of the various buildings. Arriv ing at the ancient pile, the President elect excused himself and ducked into the basement and asked Samuel Da vidson, official Janitor of the gym nasium, to be permitted to visit Nas sau Hall. The Janitor replied that he must have a permit. The president-elect, not to be deterred by the refusal, tried the door anyway, without success. LONDON LAND AT KATE OF $5,500,000 AN A CUE Caught by Blockade; Uses Sleigh. Unable to get back to Pendleton bv train because of the snow blockade, Miss Carrie Sharp, a teacher in,-the local SChOOl.S. Was foi-CPrl to mrilro the. the map of the trap shooting world trlp from Athena t0 Pendleton over- m jarse leuers. in uiuse oajs, some ,.lni1 HiIlTt, ,.ataia j " - - - n .r-"vv..uuj of the best marksmen in the state liv ed here and one of them. Jim Spence, v. hose reputation was known all over the northwest, is still here. There are a number of others here also who have had experience In "busting" clay pigeons, enough to form a nu cleus for a club. afternoon. She had been spending Sunday at the home of her parents in Athena and waited vainly all morning yesterday for a train to make its way through the snow blockade. Despairing of this means of transportation, she se- curea a sieign ana was wnisked over the snow to this- city In fast time. I. A. iorio Lumber So. Modern Planing Mill and Lumber Yard in Connection Uo Manufacture to Your Order Up-to-date Office Furniture. Every kind Store Fixture. Moth-proof Cedar Chest. Interior Paneling, any design. Show Cases and Cabinets. built-in Furniture for Homes. Sash and Doors of all .kinds. i Any wood, style or finish that you desire; Onjy the best of material and workmanship goes into all or ders we fill. Every detail of finish receives our closest atten tion. We give you QUALITY and assure SATISFACTION. We invite an opportunity to figure with you. PHONE MAIN 7. Goh1 1 loads Meeting Tonight. Every person In Umatilla county who desires to see the public high ways Improved Is urged to be present at the meeting which will be held In the Commercial clubrooms commenc ing at 7:30 this evening and at which the old good roads association and the newer general county committee will lose their Individual identities and merge with each other In a larger. broader and more active organization The meeting was decided upon at the session of the general committee held last Tuesday evening. Some Interest ing developments are promised by those who are most active In the new movement and a big attendance is desired. New York, Jan. 21 A high record price for real estate in London, set by the sale of ground near the new Mall Archway at Charing Cross at $127 a square foot, or about $5,500,- 000 an acre, was reported In real es tate circles. As compared with the New York record, this new mark falls short. A plot on the southeast corner of Uroadway and Wall street was so'.d some time ago for $558.65 a square foot or $24,334,834 an acre. A Good Health Plan Help the stomach to digest Its food keep the bowel9 oien and the liver nctlve by the dally use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS The Tonic "Tlint's Different" ItlrdMell Will Is Filed. The last will and testament of Daniel Birdsell, who died in the east end of the county on the last day of the year, was admitted to probate today. By its terms his wife and youngest son, Frank, are given prac tically the whole of the estate, con sisting of about $1600 worth of land and $2560 in personal property, for their lifetime. Two other sons, Wil Ham H. and S. I. Birdsell, are nam ed as administrators and trustees. These sons and three daughters of the deceased, Cynthia Crooks, Nina Norman and Grace Birdsell, were left only one dollar each. H. L. Frazler R. F. Vancll and W. A. Clark have been appointed appraisers of the es tate. James P. Neal presented the will for probate. Nyals Kidney Pills FOR Backache and Kidney Trouble NC RELIEF NO PAY at Koeppen's THE DRUG STORE TIIAT SERVES YOU BEST. A Complicated Iaw Suit. Involving more questions of law probably than any suit which has been tried In the local court for sev eral years, the case of T. F. Kendall vs. the First National Bank of Mil ton is still being fought before Judge Parker of Condon, sitting for Judge Phelps, who is ill. The case began Saturday, but owing to the snow blockade which prevented Jurymen plaintiff, defendant and witnesses from reaching the city until late yes terday. It was not resumed again un til this morning. As yet the plain tiff has been the only witness on the I stand and there are eight others to follow'. The suit Involves a note given to Kendall when he sold his hard ware store and which he claims the bank did not protest when It became due. Later the mortgage was fore closed but the amount realized left the plaintiff In arrears about $1200, which amount he claims the bank should pay because of negligence. The bank contents it was not hold ing the note as collateral but merely as an accommodation for the plain tiff. The case Is a complicated one and it Is predicted will be appealed which ever way the Jury decides. Col. James H. Haley is representing the plaintiff and James A. Fee and S. D. Peterson the defendant. LATE CIimSTOPIIER BOLIN LAID TO REST Christopher Bolln, who died Sat- lurday In this city, was born April 27 1826, In Indiana. He came ta Oregon You'll get the best meal in Pendleton at the QUELL Particular cooks Attentive Service. For Breakfast hanch Eggs Buttermilk Hotcakes Good coffee Every day We Invite your patronage and aim to please you. A clean kitchen Regular Meals 25c Gus. La Fontaine . La Fontaine Block, Main Street. MM W AT Leather, Corduroy and Canvas Coals $6.50 Mens leather and Corduroy re versible coats, closing out at $4.45 $5 Mens canvas, sheep lined coats, while they last for only . . $3.35 ANY WOOL OR FUR OVERCOAT PRICE IN OUR. STORE TO CO FOR Regularly priced from $8.50 to $40 Take your choice of any coat in the store for only HALF PRICE, You d better hurry VJorkingmGRS Clothing Co The Bowlers Ass'ft Regular Wednesday Night DANCE Wednesday Eve., Jan. 22 Eagle-Woodmen Hall Refreshments Served. Music by United Orchestra EVERYBODY INVITED D. R. CHEN Chinos a Herb Co". Pendleton, Oregon 114 E. Webb St. Under State Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 and 1-g . Our wonderful Herb cure Rheumatism, As thma, Nervous Weakness, Kidneys, Rupture, Chconlc Coughs; also Lung, Heart, Stomach and Female Trouble- Our Herb remedies have beea used with won Jerful results In China for OTr 4,000 years. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FREE. Phone Main 171. HE OFFICE K SCHNEITER. Prop, PENDLETON, ORE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Phone Main 299 711 Main Street $50,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rate of Interest No Long Waits for Money MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street ARE YOU FOR OUR. ANNOUNCEMENT AND - OPENING DATE MODERN DENTISTS Dr. D.J. Gilliland. Operator. Dr. Thos. C. Ohmarf, Mgr. 743 MAIN STREET Lady Attendant. Mountain Chain Branch Office No. 4 OFFICE IN IiA GRANDE AND PENDLETON. BAKER AND SALT LAKE.