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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1914)
FJGnT PAGES TAG E EI Q HI DAILY FAST OKBTCOyTAy, rEynLETON". OftEflOy, WFnNKSnAV.lTANITARV St, 19U. Just Tell Central When placing your GROCERY ORDi. R to morrow morning. There is an absolute assur ance of quality and service, when you trade at the store "where all are pleased." STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Frank O'Gara newsy Dotes of Pendleton Vndergoes Operation. Miss Viola Shea this morning under went an operation for appendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital. The oper ation was (successful anil she Is ral lying nicely from the treatment. morning sentenced by Judge Phelps to a term in the penitentiary of from one to seven years. William Hart who pleaded guilty to a charge of simple larceny, was given thirty days in th county Jail, Still Quito 111. ! Charles Hradburn. well known O- , V. II. & -N. section foreman who has ! been suffering from heart trouble for ' several months, is still quite ill at his ' room on south Main street. KtM'ovored From Illness. ' William Houston. well known 1 trunsferman who has been confined ; to his home for the past three w eeks ; with illness. Is well on the road to recovery now and is able to be down town. One Miirriaso IJeeiise. A murii.tge license was Issued to day to Carl Christian Hreding and Iaura Kemper. 1'urtlary Case "xl. The case of the State vs. Anderson. Harris and Walton Is set for trial In the circuit court tomorrow. The de fendants are charged with having robbed the store of Frank McKenzle of Hermiston. Mil Willi ti: vi:us r.K to rumen. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. Jan. 21. A Journey of 600 miles weekly for the sake of preaching to his congregation is made by Peter A'rockett of Pendleton, Ore., a senior -at the University of Oregon. Crockett is a good type of the all round man. His pastorate is at Was-k-.o, Ore.. In Sherman county, and he leaves Eugene each Friday night for Wasco, returning early Tuesday mora Sng. It is 122 miles from Eugene to Portland and about ISO from Port land to Wasco, a trip of some 300 miles each way by rail. His regular fourth-year studies and tiin pastoral duties do not represent Crockett's capacity, however. Two years ago he was a star debater and this year will compete In university oratorical contests. He is on the Uni versity soccer football team and all next semester, although he expects to carry 22 hours of work where the uverage student carries only 16, he proposes keeping up Vis heavy round. Carload of Witnesses. . i The motor car from Umatilla this ; morning brought 26 passengers from Echo all of whom are summoned as - - j witnesses In the Simmons arson case as a result of the gradual collapse now on trial In the circuit court, of the great N'ewhall tunnel. Engl-J . t,ot-s nr -nrkinr fnHnimlv on Rceord Breaking Dodger. the bore admitted It may be two 'days! What is known to be the largest i,fr tv, fmnoi n h A ' I dodger ever published In Pendleton I was printed here today by the East I Oregonian Job department for Liven Notice to Moose. good & Co. The dodger is 3 4 1-2 Supreme Instructor Geo. X. Warde incnea by 44 inches and would cover will be here this evening. AH mem- icrs requested to attend. ' A. D. SEIRERT. (Adv.) Secretary. four pages of the paper. Indian t"ae to Grand Jury. Sixteen offenders, eight drunks and at- eoual mimlHT of "vags," were in police court this morning. Four of the drunks were Indian women and ns one of them. Amelia Johns. Is un der IS. the police reported the case to the grand Jury. Whoever supplied her with liquor is guilty of a double offer.se. Juror's Children Have Measles. R. W. Brown of Weston, who Is a member of the grand Jury, which body has had an unusually Ion workout. Is one member who would be glad to curtail the work of the Jury at this session. Today he recetv ed a message from his wife stating that six children are down with the measles. Tunnel 'Collapsing. " IX)S ANGELES, Jan. 21. The valley line of the Southern Pacific trains were routed over the coast line Joins Federal Reserve. By action of the officials of the First National Bank of . Pendleton. Picture from the Speaking Stage, taken yesterday the bank makes ap- The Third Degree." Chas. Klein's plication to Join the federal reserve drama founded on the inside work- district to be created under the new ir.gs of a great police department. currency law. The location of the will be shown in pictures at the Pas- federal reserve bank for the north time on Thursday and Fridav. This!west nas not 'et been determined up- play r.in a whole season in a Broad way playhouse and did a record bus iness in the first class theaters In every big city In America. The story is thrilling and intense while its ap peal Is so broad and general that It hits ail classes of old and young. It Is in five reels, and is a fine example of I.ubin's Justly famous photograph ic productions. Not all high fliers are Interested In aviation. iiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii on. M". S. Foster Indicted. W. S. Foster of Echo, one of the men indicted recently by the grand Jury, has been arrested and was ar raigned this afternoon. He is charg ed with forging the name of Percy Jarmon to a check for $23,50 on Jan uary 6. He was given until tomor row to plead. "Not Guilty." Says Husband. The alleged laxy husbands indicted by the grand Jury several days ago for non-support are manifesting a de termination to fight the cases. Clar ence' Ross and Bert Mansfield both entered pleas of not guilty this mor ning while Iafayette Christian fol lowed suit this afternoon. J. B. Per ry was named as attorney to advise Christian. H. I Stanfleld of Echo spent last night In Pendleton. Col. H. O. Newport of Hermlston. U In the city today. M. J. O'Brien of La, Grande, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Norvell came In this morning from their home at He lix. C. J. Ward of Stanfleld. was up from the west end of the county yes terday. H. C. Manela of Freewater was among the visitors In Pendleton last evening. . Tom Robertson, local gralnman, re turned this morning on the N. P. frem Helix. T. C. Taylor, who has been visiting here for several days, returned on No 17 to Portland. ' , Dr. Smith, a Seattle physician, ar rived this morning on the X. P train for a consultation. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hudson of La Grande, were among the out of town people in Pendleton yesterday even ing. W. J. Furnish, prominent capitalist and head of the Furnish project left on No. 17 today for his home In Port land, Floyd Anderson has resigned his position as salesman at the Alexander department store and will take up farming as a vocation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wells, who live on a farm near Echo, are here to day as witnesses for the state in the arson case against A. A. Simons. A N hour's study of the ads perhaps less will help you to solve some rather hard problems of buying. Water Board at Thorn Hollow. Frank C. Kelsey, supervising engi neer of the gravity water system, Commissioners J. T. Brown. Will Moore and Marion Jack and Supt Frank B. Hays spent the morning at Thorn Hollow looking over the work which has been done there. They found everything in fine shape and the work progreslng rapidly consid ering the time of the year. Case Is Resubmitted. Upon motion of the district attorney this afternoon, the case of the State vs. Laura Alexander and husband was ordered resubmitted to the grand Jury. Mrs. Alexander, who is an al lottee, is accused of having swindled a very prominent farmer. Upon mo tion of the district attorney, the re maining case ngaihs Cora Switzer was ordered dismissed from the docket She pleaded guilty to one and was fined 150. Knronte to Washington. Accompanied by his mother, L. R. Stinson. grand keeper of records and seals in the Knights of Pythias, arriv ed here last evening and they left this morning for Washington where Mr. Stinson is to serve as the special representative from Oregon at a big Pythian annivrsary celebration In February. I O'Gara Will Is Filed. Gertrude Elizabeth O'Gara. widow of the late Frank O'Gara. Is made the chief beneficiary under the will of the deceased merchant which was filed today and admitted to probate. Each of the sons of the deceased is bequeathe! ten dollars and the bal ance of the estate goes to tne wid ow. The estate is represented In the petition to be valued at $13,000 and ! consists of an equity in the business i block in which the Standard grocery In located and or tne grocery usen. Mrs. O'Gara is named executor of the will. niirroiitths Im-orporatcs. B L Burroughs. Incorporated, will be the title of the new corporation which will conduct the planing mill and furniture factory recently pur chased of J. A. Borie. Articles of in corporation were filed today- the In corporators being Mildred Burroughs, Frederick Steiwer and Ben L. Bur roughs. The company Is incorporat ed for JiiO.noo and will do a general business in lumber, fuel, ice and man ufacture. Save Your Money! By trading at the Golden Rule where all merchandise is sold under sale prices. .'. V l.tulitu' .Messnline Petticoats ! $1.98, $2.98 Ladios' l'ciiu do Chine Petticoats - - $3.98 Ladies' Colored Sateen Petticoats 98, $1.49 Ladies' 1 Mack Sateen Petticoats - 49. 98, $1.49 Ladies' P,aincoats.... $--08, $G.90, $9.90 Ladies English Gaberdine Pain Coats $14.75 Children's Pain Coats $1.98, $2.98 .Men's and Ladies' Underwear 49, 69, 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. .Men's Dress lints 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Men's J oli n 11. Stetson Hats, Xo. 1 quality $3.45 Men's President Susjenders 35 Men's Boston Garters 15 Men's Double Keel and Toe Dress Sox 2 for 25 Men's Work Sox, seamless,...!..., .'. 3 for 25 Men's Camel's Hair Wool Sox ...... 2 for 25 Men's Fine Cashmere Dress Sox, pair 25 IW Kats ' : 49. 69, 98 1W Sweaters 49, 69, 98, $1.69 NEWS OF FARM UNO RANGE 48'Eusy Stores ' Golden Rule We Lead. Others Follow catches have been reported ln the riv ers at Lewiston with hook and line. Beauties weighing up to twenty-elgut pounds have been landed. JIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllIllllUlllllIlIllltlllHt: f Sentenced to Penitentiary. John Orav, convicted Monday on a charge of burglarizing the residence A. W. Rugg tn this city, was ww -sniiinmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiitfiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniJ Charles Klein's JThe Third Degree! 1 was the surest dramatic hit of recent years in New York 1 and throughout the U.S. I I The Third Degree 1 has been declared by critics to be the most intense, thrilling and sincere I play of its important class. With the co-operation of the author, and a 1 remarkable cast of actors and actresses selected for their especial htness 1 to enact its very exacting characters, The Third Degree I has been reproduced by the Lubin Company as a 1 5 REEL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY J 1 No play from the "speaking Stage" ever lent itself so perfectly to motion J pictures and no finer feature film has ever been turned out Joint Installation. Last evening the Royal Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen held i Joint Installation ceremony and pro gram In the Odd Fellows hall. The following' were installed as officers for the Rojal Neighbors: Mrs. Ira Hughes, oracle: Mrs. Myrtle lister, vice: Mrs. Beemnn. past oracle: Mrs. forley, chancellor; Mrs. Bobbins, re corder: Mrs. Eggerth, recorder; Mrs. Ferguson, inner sentinel: Mrs. Phil lips, outer sentinel; Mrs Bramwell, marshal: Mrs. Finney, aslstant; Mrs. Tryon, Mrs. Carney and Mrs. l-.oya, managers. The work was conducted by Mrs. George Hamblln. installing officer and Mrs. Harvey Elder, cere monial marshnl and was beautifully executed. Following the installation e reading was given by Mrs. Crock ett and a talk by Mrs. Hamblln. The following officers were Install ed bv the Modern Woodmen: Charles Patterson, consul; Ijester Boyd, ad visor; Thomas Modgeson. clerk; H. M. Elder, banker; Elmer Haw. sen try; Ieo Haw, watchman; C. H. Bronson, trustee. leases Swltzler's Island G. E. But- terwood, who has been yardmaster at Umatilla for the O.-W. R. & N. for the past' few years, has leased Swltzler's island from John Switzler and will put it to stock according to his own statement. He is in the city today Switzler's island, which is in the riv er near Umatilla, consists of 123 acres and the land is very fertile. About 55 acres has been put to alfalfa. Mr Butterwood has already purchased some Durham cattle and Intends crossing them with Holstins, believing the cross will result In a fine market animal. He will also put some hogs on the Island. Steers at S9.2.V That the general condition of the . cattle market Is sound and that the lull at present In the Portland market is temporary Is indicated by the present strength of the Kansas City market. At Kansas City yesterday best steers sold at $9.25 per hundred- the highest price ever paid for steers there In January. Calves sold as high as $11.25 per hun dred. The top price for steers in Port land yesterday was $7.00. Oregon Irrigation Consrexs The official call for the meeting of the Oregon irrigation congress in Port land February IS-14. has been Issued The meeting will be held In the Im perial Hotel and the program will be in the hands of the following commit tee: J. W. Ilrewer, Redmond, W. S Worden. Klamath Falls, W. F. Eurrell. Portland. G. P.. Dukek. Condon- C. W Mallett, Ontario, Guy Rice. I.akeview end E. E. Kiddle. Island City. Grain Market Dead The local wheat offices aredead these days as far as wheat business is concerned Not a sale has been reported for over a week and no Interest Is taken by either farmers or buyers. Those who have wheat are waiting until spring to sell. llutter Tut Soaring. I.EWISTO.V, Idaho, Jan. 21. With the Lewiston creamery paying thirty- three and one-half cents for buttet fat, and the article scarce at that price the quotation is drawing up close to the best figure ever paid In this mar ket. 34 1-2 cents. As the field cov ered by the creamery embraces a wide territory, the price conditions apply practically to all the Inland Northwest. Balzano, thirty, a boarder, saved two other children. Blolse AUTIKICIAL MFE IS SOUGHT. VKDMXG GUTS $216,000. Will Kevcals IMe St. Louis Capitalist Gave . Children $82,000 Each. f-T. LOUIS. Jan. 21. The filing of the will of William Griffith McRee, retired capitalist, reveals that he gave to three of his children $S2,000 each upon the occasion of their marriages Codicils to the testament state this and provide the amount be deducted from the shares the three children are o get. The three children who received the $82,000 are: William Mcllee- Mrs Mary McRee O'Fallon, and Mrs. Ros alie McRee Drew, widow of Joseph Tankervllle Brew. Mcliee's will provides his widow. Mrs. Rosalie Genevieve McRee, Is to eceive the estate. Pequests of $10 each are made to the children. EIHUE 1 OltD TO MANAGE YAKIMA'S TF-VM NORTH YAKIMA. Jan, 21. Eddie Ford, outfielder on North Yakima's 1913 baseball team, has been slgneJ as manager for the coming summer. Ford has been working as an lm- pressario of the motion pictures of the Walla Walla wild west show all winter, conducting them around Washington, Idaho and Oregon. When he reached Prosser he took the train to North Yakima and completed the negotiations that had been begun by mail. Ford was lead-off man on the North Yakima batting order practically all of last season and, In addition to batting average .better than 250 he reached first base more times on walks or "hit by pitcher" than he did by hits. With his knowledge of baseball, his general policy of play ing a fast, hitting game, and his will ingness to take a chance every time one offers, he can be expected to give North Yakima a baseball team tha will put up some interesting ball and that will win games In this Class company. . Winter I.anilw Soon Within two weeks time winter lambing will be on in some sections of eastern Oregon On the Smythe Eros, ranch at Arling ton lambingin a 6000 band will start February 5. Milton Poultry Show The county poultry show is now underway at Mil ton and the judging started today. Miller Purvis of Wendall, Idaho, is the Judge. , ?aJii! utata Thursday - - Friday FIGHTS DEPUTY SIIRUFF . AXD LOSES ONE FOOT ROSEBURO. Ore.. Jan. 21. Guy Ingram, former foreHt supervisor a Lakeview, lost a foot a Glendale Sat urday when, while fighting with a deputy sheriff, he fell under a pas scnger train. Ingram had been drink Ing the night before and ta said to have attacked the deputy because the latter put him out of a barroom. OliD WAHKIAKUM COUNTY FARMER DIES SUDDENLY CATHLOMET, Waah. Jan. 21. Jo seph Souvlnger, an old farmer of the Elochlmln Valley, died suddenly Hat urday. He was born in 1848 at Mon treat, Canada; came to Cathlamet In 1878. and located in the Elochlmln Valley, where he haa resided since Big Salmon With Hook and Line LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 21. The winter run of river salmon trout, classed as the greatest swift water nsn or America, is now under way and during the past few days good GOOD LIGHT Means- BETTER BUSINESS fTirKERFUL HOMES BETTER HEALTH ' AND EYESIGHT Let usi wire your home and In stall our modern Lighting Fix turcfl and Electrical Installa tions all these requirements can bo obtained. May we serve you? Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. Creation of Animation Out "f Salt and Air Aim of Scientist. RAN' FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Pro fessor Jacques Loeb of the Rockefel ler Institute of Medical Research, formerly of the University of Califor nia, one of the world's foremost sci entists .went to Pacific Grove to es tablish his marine research labora tory. He arrived In Berkeley from the east. At the laboratory he will try to build up a new artificial creation. He will start the lowest of living things, the sea anemone, and work upward to higher organisms. The chief Ingredients of his cultures arc salt, oxygen and nitrogen. The less a man has to say the less he may have to retract. Some people are too busy talking about themselves to talk about others. Big Poultry Show Open. DETP.OIT, Mich., Jan. 20. Farm ers of middle western states today- were confident of a come-back for their poultry exhibits In the Michigan Breeders' association show which opened here today. For years, poul try fanciers of Ontario, Canada, have sent their prize fowls to this annual show, and thev have never failed dur ing these years to pull down a major portion of the blue ribbons. The In ternational rivalry Is friendly but in tense About 1500 birds are entered in this year's competitions. One of the novelties which attracted wide at tentlon was a flock, of domesticated wild mallard ducks. Five Burned to Death, ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 21. Five persons were burned to death when the home of Sam Blolse, a laborer, was set on fire by an exploding lamp. The dead are, Mrs. Sam Blolse, her three children, Frank, 6, Slndel, B, and a baby 10 months, and Danato For sale by owner, 150 acres of the very best farm ami rruit land lor $110 per acre. Close to school and crushed rock road. About $6000 worth of new improvements. House modern with two telephones, bath tmd septic tank. Might take some In trade. V. HI. Horten, Ixick Box 159, Eugene, Ore. Dale Rothwell OPTICIAN Lenses ground and fitted Lenses duplicated. We grind lenses and can dup licate your broken one in a few minutes. " With WM. E. HANSCOM The Jeweler Pott Office Bid. PewUetoa J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 Somo qiv Arrivals in "Out Door" and working clothes for men iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiir Shoes, Guaranteed for Wear $2.75, 93.00, 93.50. 93.75, $4.00 and 94-50 Brotherhood Gloves, all leathers 91.50 Carson Gloves, gauntlet and wrist ., 91 -BO Tuf-Nut Gloves, all styles and leathers 91.00 to $1.75 McDonald Union Made Shirts 50c to $2.15 Standard Shirts 50c to $2.15 Hudson Itubber Boots $-1.30 Heavy, Coarse Solo, Bobber Overboots, first grade 93.00 Rolled Edge Four Buckle Over-shoes, first grade ............. 93.00 One Backlo Arctic Overshoes $1.35 Storm Robbers , 75fl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn II' 0 Opposite St George Hotel The Handy Place to Buy S and where his wife died some yeara 1 , . , f.ltu SiujuirannnuiimiiiHmiiimiinm I ago. XI O leaves a largo mum.
