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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1913)
MM'! PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST-ORKOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913. EIGHT PAGES. o in o ur We Have on Display Window PRESERVED CHERRIES From Judge Fee's Farm "Enough Said" Standard Grocery Co. Newsy Notes of Pendleton jj Phone Main 98. "Where All Are Pleased" Newsy Notes From the Sporting World BIG WRESTLING BATTLE TONIGHT Interest in the wrestling contest between Zbyszko the .European cham pion and Ben Jackson which takes Vlace tonight at toe Oregon theatre i.-- Increasing as the battle approaches ';inil indications point to a record crowd. Both of the contestants in to l ifthts battle are in the pink of con dition and those attending will wit ness a struggle between these giants, y.ybszko is looked upon as a physical marvel by experts, his physique being iilniost beyond comprehension. The -V 4 i" J everything is ready. Secretary Brown, complying with an invitation in the wire, will go to North Yakima tonight or tomorrow, to arrange the final details for that city. This assures the league of four big towns and La Grande. Pendleton may come through, Lewiston is con sidering, and Baker is preparing. Pendleton as yet has made no def in:te statement, but it is believed that the Bucks cannot resist the lure of the game and will be ready. Secretary L. M. Brown received a letter from Secretary Wallace K. Struble of the Lewiston commercial club this morning, in which he says the matter will be decided soon, and probably favorably. Baker is engaged in a finance cam paign that is said to be going' well, and that city probably will be ready. Pau&hter Is Horn. A daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norwood of this city. Will Go to KuroH Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Mumm, pro minent farm couple now living in Pendleton, will leave In a few days for their old home In Germany. Former Local Girl h Mother. The news has reached Pendleton that a son has been born in Tread well. Alaska, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Wayland. Mrs. Fayland was for merly Miss Faricnlon Boire, a popu lar Pendleton girl. at the time. He also charges that scurcely five weeks had elapsed be fore she began charging him with im proper relations . with the daughter of their employer, that 8he carried these false charges to the employer to secure his discharge and there after she made other and similar charges against him until finally on December 23 she deserted him. S. A. Newberry Is attorney for the plaintiff. ATTHE OREGON THEATRE PLAY FAII.S TO AllOlSK 1XTKUKST Sues Indian for Money. C. H. Nelson lias commenced suit in the local justice court against Charley George (Sa-pa-la-ta-ho) to recover $106 alleged to be a balance due on a promissory note. Will H. Peterson is attorney for the plaintiff. Dta'harged from Hospital. Matt Mosgrove, whq has been re ceiving treatment at the Walla Walla hospital has sufficiently recovered that he was able to go to his home in Milton yesterday. Walla Walla Bulletin. "Along the Kennebec." which play ed here last evening at the Oregon theater, failed to arouse much interest from a partly ft'.led house. The play itself is not commendable and has no comparison whatsoever with "The Old Homestead." The theme is sup posed to be a New England one. but it sinks to the level of pure melo drama and that of a very poor sort. A dynamite explosion Is worked In as a spectacular feature, but it prov ed to be about as spectacular as the explosion of a pcyiny firecracker. There was a little comedy which might be said to have been good, namely the duel scene between two farmers over the hand of a widow, but the rest of the funny "stuff" so called is not worth mentioning. I matilla County (unlre Wed. The auditor of Walla Walla county yesterday issued marriage licenses to two Umatilla county couples, Karl G. Barnett of Athena and Miss Anna V. Stewart of Freewater and Herbert Wilson and Miss Edna La Brasche. both of Athena. Milk Man Has Hard Time. Charles Tullis. well known dairy man, is experiencing considerable dif ficulty in getting to the city on ac count of the icy roads. Yesterday morning while driving in along the Tutuilla road, his wagon was overturned. 3 TEAMS IN CITY jsKltlKS OF GAMES FOH I LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP Ilijji School, Commercial ami All-Star tea ins Will Furnish Game Aplenty for Sjort Lovers First Contest Probably Friday Between U. S. and Commercial Teams. Local Hoy HI. The local police have been notified that Frank Nelson, a former Pendle ton boy who has been on the staee for some years, is lying very ill . in a Rochester, X. Y. hospital. He is a brother-in-law of E. J. Murphy and the family has been informed of his condition. Portland Doctor Culled Here. Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer, arrived from Portland thi.s morning to hold a consultation with Dr. Boyden on the condition of Cir cuit Judge Phelps who is seriously ill with smallpox. The judge show-s a slight improvement today, according to an announcement made by the physicians. Yulf is 31 years old and weighs 245 ijcumjs. He stands five feet six inches nd is as broad as he is long. Here ure Home of his measurements: Neck, 21 inches; chest. 55 in.; waist, 42 in.; biceps. 23 in ; forearm, 19 in.; wrist. th 13 in.; thigh 22 in ; cair 19 In, IJoc t rs have examine ! Zybszko and de clare that, he gets his wonderful en durance from his enormous chest and Jung capacity. It in claimed that the 2le's lungs contain nearly as many , There will be three contenders for i the city basketball championship this season and the series of games which 'will Jeclde the honors promise to be highly interesting. The high suhool .ttam is now fast rounding into shape, the Commercial team has been prac , ticing for a couple of months and now ;a new team, styled as the All-Stara inj composed of former high school players, has taken the floor. The first game of the season will probably ;e played on Friday between the high school and the Commercial teams. The teams promise to be evenly niat.hed and the games hard fought. Though the high school lost four of her last year champion team, new m.Mi have been found to take their places and the 1913 squad will prob ably take its place as the equal of Its . p: edecessors. The Commercial team i bids fair to be much stronger than , ever before. The squad Which has i fought its battles for several years M-Xub Home Is Sold. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McNabb yester day sold their handsome home on east Court street to Henry W. Col lins, local representative of the Bal-bour-Guthrie grain company. The deed for the transfer was recorded yesterday afternoon, but the Collinses will not occupy the house until next summer. The- Girl from Toko." "The Girl from Tokio." an English adaptation from the German by Rob ert Pohl, by Frank Tannehlll. Jr., and George W. Earnum, will be the attraction at the Oregon theater Sat urday. February 1. In the original German,' the farce enjoyed a success ful run at the Court Theater. Berlin, for a period of 215 performances, and has been produced with equal favor on this continent. The situations are unique and lu dicrous, the lines are snappy and bril liant and present a form of entertain ment that can be seen and enjoyed by all members of the family. There Is a well defined plot which holds the interest of the audience but does not bore; the characters are nat ural and the situations are such as might be found in the home at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns are spending the day at Stanfleld. Apixint Taylor As Lobbyist. In response to a telegram from Ed gar B. Piper, president of the Port land Commercial club, asking that Pendeton be represented In the dele gation which will go to Salem Thurs day to appear before the ways and means committee of the legislature In me interests of an adequate appro priation for Oregon's participation in the Panama-Pacific exposition. Pres ident Robinson of the local club this morning wired to Thomas C. Taylor who is spending the winter In Port land, to act as the Pendleton dele gate. I past has been reinforced this year by i a number of steller players from dif- ferent colleges, Albert Asbahr from the Oregon Agricultural college, Jlm- mie Johns and Brooke Dickson from e University of Oregon, Jim Bowler !from the University of Colorado and i A. Grigsby, a Kansas college man I An election was held last evening and 1 George Hartman, jr , chosen captain land John E. Montgomery, manager The All-Stara will hp rnmnimpil nf square inches as three ordinary men j )layer8 whMe nameg arp famllar vetgrnng zuo ids. eacn. I former high school stars. ine Following is me program lor tonight as announced by Promoter Judley Evans: Ivan Stur- divant and -Nat Kimball are forwards, Otto Houser is center, George Cooley ; Percy Folsom and Richard Thompson I are guards. They' are practicing each Bear-cat. vs. ; t nii i.m i autiiiuuii iiu.it 1 Uiiiil 111 lilt; colored ' 'jhigh school gymnasium and are con fident of. winning the city champion ship. Games between the local teams and teams from La Grande. Echo, Umatil la, Weston, Milton and Walla Walla may be arranged In the near future. Bennet, ItoxiiiR. Frank Nudo. Italian Young Langford (Pasco) three rounds. Young Sweeney vs. Kid three rounds. Dudley Evans vs. Chas. Jost. Wrestling Walter Jaikson vs. Bob Jackson xhibltion. Ernest Pineau vs. Arthur Jackson, J4 t-xhibltion. , Zbyszko vs. Ben Jackson, handicap twice in !0 minutes. IXVIXCIBLES WIX FItOM OLD TIMERS AOKTII YAKIMA STKO.NO FOR TRI-STATE LEAGUE "Wa:ia Walla. Wash., Jan. 28. North Yakima's berh in the Western Tri-Btate League is assured, for, ac c ording to a telegram received by Secretary L. M. Brown of the league. DALE ROTHWELL OPTICAL SPECIALIST Eye scientifically exam ined, glflHnc fitted, lease duplicated, frames and mounting rejMlred. . With Hnnscom THE Jeweler Pendleton. Pat's Invinclbles won the match game over Adolph's Old Timers at the Pastime Parlors last night by 13 pins. An unknown team challenged the winners for a game tonight. The score stood as follows: Adolph's Old Timers. Molitor 1170 147 168485 Xfel 207 H'ook 158 I'erljee 160 MeMonies 185 New Scavenge Co. The City Scavenger Co. is the title of the company of J. L. Berrldge and P. H. Ennis have established here for the purpose of serving the city as garbage carriers. The company has secured office room at 729 Johnson street, in rear of the Stand ard grocery and Messrs. Berrldge & Ennls already have some of their wagons at work. In the residence dis tricts garbage Is to be collected three times each week during the winter and more often In the summer time A charge of 50 eenffc per month will prevail in the winter and $1 per month during summer months. The two partners are now listing patrons for their company and declare they will provide a permanent scavenger service for Pendleton and will handle the work in a modern, sanitary way, Don't You "Trust to Luck"' to help your Stomach, Liver and Bowels back to health. Nature needs assistance and HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS will do the work. It Is for Indi gestion Constipation. Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Try It and see. Special P ecials CLOSING OUT PRICES ON Men's Heavy Wool Shirts Wool Sox and Mackinaws Any Wool or Fur OVERCOAT in our store for IVorkingmens Clothing Go Pastime Theatre Tues., Ved. and Thursday A Circus Story in Two Parts "The Last Performance" See the Platform of Death, one of the most spectacular contrivances ever made to thrill the public .'. Set what the New York Telejn-upli Say about It on pUffe 5 of this Issue. 145 174 157 128 165517 180513 167484 177490 880 751 857 2488 Pal'M InvlncihlcH. McDevitt 145 223 155523 Anderson 197 193 142532 Hanscom 156 180 137473 Botts . 200 149 160509 Butter 155 150 161464 851 895 7552501 Drcmmaklng. Will do all kinds of dressmaking, Including evening gowns. Call at 502 Water street, or phono Red 2052. Moorliotiso (iVi Mr KarIo. Major MoorhoUse Is now the owner of a large golden eagle that measures seven feet from tip to tip and It is ex citing a great deal of Interest at the .Standard Grocery where It Is on ex hibition. The major purchased it from Hans Lorenzen, the Cold Springs far mer who captured it several days ago In a coyote trap. It is a handsome specimen of the liberty bird and its sharp beak and talons are the sub ject of much speculation as to what would happen to some of the prize chickens about the city if the big bird were released. The bird of prey was responsible for a cruel joke played upon Constable Tom Smart this morn ing. Being a member of the" local Eagle lodge, someone told him that there was a strange eagle down at the Standard Orocery who wished to be Identified. Always ready to help out one of the fraternity, the constable hurried to the store but. after gazing at the talons, refused tn extend a brotherly hand. Love's Dream Was fleeting. Wedded only a bare five months, Roy Sams, who swears that he was a minor when married and that he had not the consent of his parent, is su ing for a divorce from his wife, Golda Sams, on the ground of .nhuman treatment. Tne couple were' married In Dayton, Wash., August 22, 1912, and the plaintiff charges that de fendant knew he was under legal uge 3E THE MODERN DENTISTS 743 Main St. INTRODUCTORY OPENING JAN. 28th, 8:30 A. M to 6:00 P, M. Over The Hub TEETH pEClAU i Perman ently Located HERE TO ISTAY MODERNIZING , We are keeping abreast of the times by fortifying our operating department with all the safest and most effective modern methods for relieving pain. Up to the minute In all latest means for skilirul and artistic mechanical service in CROWNING, BRIDGING, PLATE-MAKING. CLEANLINESS Every Instrument and every thing used In the operating department that could carry germs is ef fectively sterilized before and alter each patient to prevent the transmission of Infectious diseases. ECONOMY We do not do cheap dentistry but strictly high class work at reasonable prices. Economy is vested In the quality of appearance, chewing service and durability of our work. We would rather be busy all the time and make a small profit from each patient than charge prohibitive prices. No one should neglect for want of honest economic modern service. Call and see us, It will pay you. RELIABILITY 10 years past record has made us the most popular modern painelxs dentists In the west. This .ecommendatlon we point to with pride. Ask your friends of La Grande where we have one of our es tablished offices running full capacity for the past 18 months. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and if It Is not right we make It right without extra expense to you, for we appreciate the worth f a satisfied patient. p REE EXAMINATION ESTIMATES - ADVICE jpREE i OPERATING STAFF : open Evening DR- THOS. C. OH MART. Business Manager 1 7 to 8 "Sunday 9 to 12. DR.JX J. GILULAND, Expert Operator Laboratory Specialist. Lady Attendant Pendleton, Oregon " ' T