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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1913)
EIGHT PAGF.S DAILY EAST OTCEC.ONIAN. PENDLETON OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1913. PAGE FIVE the'-Children W. A. Mikesell of Echo, was a vis itor In Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Bensel of Hermtston was a Pendleton visitor yesterday, ' - . ' L. A. Esteb art! family of Echo, spent last evening in Pendlejon. L. 8. Roe of Pendleton is register ed at the Foley. La Grande Observer. j PEBSOHAL MENTIDH Bring in After Supper at Livengoods Going Out of Business Sale One Lot 300 yards 1 2y2c Dress Ginghams yd. 5c 100 pairs of Ladies Spats, all colors but 1 A,-, Black, regular 81 .00 Tonight, pair vL 100 pairs Ladies Gloves $1.00 values 39c Don't Overlook the Big Bargain 815.00 to 825.00 Values 827.50 to 845.00 Values . . sue , : tt : I F.E. Live'ngopd & Comp'y LOCALS Cb Advertising in Brief BATES. Pr tin. tint lnaertlon 10c Per line, additional insertlea. . .6e Per line, per month $1.00 Couot 0 ordinary word, to line. Locals will not be taken orer the phooe and remittance meat aecont any order. - . &rtea' Barber Shop. MS Main Fish arrives daily. Oregon Market. Chicken tamales and chili at El liot's. I. C Snyder, chimney sweep. Phone an m. The Pendleton Iron Works wants scrap east iron. Try Eetes' new barber shop "It's the work." Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonian office. Joe Ell, Insurance, room I, Ameri can National Bank building. Hohbach's Bakery end Lunch Room Try Ottr "MOTHERS BREAD" 10c Loaf Al.o "Tip Top' Bread 5c Loaf MERCHANTS' HOT LUNCH ' 10:30 to 7 o'clock HOT DRINKS HOT TAMALES CHILE CON CARNE rRCSH OYSTERS. Any Style BREAKFAST SERVED. Short Orden at All Hours ICE CREAM ALL WINTER. Court Street. Phone 80 Let the Pendleton man tune yonr piano. Phone 654. Whipple. Position wanted by woman cook in or out of city. T' this office. Furnished room for rent, board If desired. No. 317 South Main St Take no changes, get' pure V. S. In spected meats at Oregon Market Wanted Girl for general house work. Call 123 Lewis or phone 241 J. For,, rent-rTwo nicely furnished L housekeeping rooms. No children. 611 Aura. For rent One or two desirable furnished rooms, close in. 312 So. Main street Phone 444 for U. S. Inspected meat and more of it by paying cash, at the Oregon Market a New modern 7-room home in Port land to trade for home in Pendleton. North side preferred. E. T. Wade. Found, at Moose Hall, mink neck piece. Owner may secure same by calling at this office and paying for this ad.- - Second hand Ford car for sale. Would make good truck if desired. Will fix price at very low rate. In quire F. this office. To Kent Largely, nicely furnished well heated front bedroom suitable .for one or two gentlemen, use of bath and phone. 'Call 502 Water.. Phone 205 M. Lost Sorrel gelding, aged 6 years, branded fresh half moon on right hip and email dim brand on right shoulder. $10 reward for recovery. Billy McKay, It. F. D. No. 1, Pen dleton, Ore. Penland Bros, new furniture van moves all you have in one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reasonable. Phone 339 or call Penland Bros., (47 Main street Water. I am prepared to drill any depth well. Estimates given. Inquire for prices. A. O. Wlnnerling, lit W. Webb street Adv. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids are requested on the follow ing: (BOO feet of drain tile ranging from 10" to 3"; laying above tile; 6600 cubic yards excavation, Includ ing removal of 1000 feet of 30" tile now Installed. Backfilling small tile Specifications now ready. Bids will Christmas candy and nuts ' Fino and f reah. A largo line just received. Pure de licious and priced lower tban yon usually pay. PEANUTS ALMONDS. BRAZILIANS, FILBERTS. CHESTNUTS AND A FINE GRADE OF FRESH POPCORN. We call eepocial attention to our different variotiea of XMA& , r : MIXED CANDIES." . . ... "" . Call and 6w our Rreat display it will make your mouth water. Griggs' Grocery Frank M. Griggs, Prop 209 E. Court Street , Phone 445 be opened at 10 a. m. Monday, De cember 22, 1913. UMATILLA DRAINAGE DISTRIST, Stanfield Oregon. Adv. Grand Hasquerade Ball. At Eagle-Wood man hall X-mas night, Thursday, December 25, given by management of Saturday night dance. Cash prizes for best sustained character; also for ,'best costume, lady and gentleman. Adv. mi us Human Spine like a Telephone Ex change. When you see a nerve cell under (he microscope. It looks like some vast gray-colored water animal with nu merous exquisitely sensitive .tentacles reaching out in many directions, one of which is prolonged . enormously. This long tentacle Is the nerve fibre, and many thousand's, or tens of thou sands, or millions of these fibres make up the nerve or nerve trunk. - All the muscles, all the glands, all the other organs and parts of the body are the mere slaves of these microscopic monster-like organisms, the nerve cells. The osteorkath sends his mes sage to the disordered organ or part through these masters of the body, and the message brings blood to the part precisely as the case requires, either to stimulate or normalize the organ to Its own peculiar activity. Every organ, every part of the body, has its 'own corresponding place on thf. marvelous keyboard of the flexuoun spinal column, and instan taneously the osteopath reaches the disordered part by manipulating the nerve fibres that' control Its chem Ism. Osteopathic Health. . By authority of Drs. Hoislngton. Judd Building. Adv. SETI1 IAW RECOMMENDS ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION C. W. Mathews of Pilot Rock, was umoiiK mo vir.turs in renaieion yes terday. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went to Echo this morning on official busi ness. Mr. and Mr. Walter Boynton have moved from 309 Bush street to 34 1 Garfield street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley and Mrs. W. R. Taylor drove down today from Athena by auto. Lawrence Rlngle came in this morning on the N. P. train from his home north of the city. J. W. Keen, well nown Athena rel dtnt, came down this morning and is spending the day here; G. A. Stuart and J. Sturdivant, prominent Ukiuh ranchers, were vis itors in Pendleton yesterday. Mrs Isaac Parkes left this morning for Walla Walla to visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Brockman. Dr. H. E. Plnkerton, northwest h6ad of the federal bureau of animal Industry, is over from Walla Walla to day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Friedley went out to Helix this morning to attend the barbecue of the Farmers' Union at that place. W. C. Campbell, an upholsterer who was in business here two years ago. has returned , to Pendleton after spending some time at Kallspell, Mon tana. E. C. Day, who is installing the electric fire alarm system here, was called to his home at Seattle yester day 'by a message stating that a son had been born to him. Herbert Boylen, prominent Pilot sheepman, came up last night from Portland where he attended the wool growers' convention and left for homo on1 the morning train. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. The clos ing sessions of the fourteenth annual meeting of the National Civic Feder ation today developed Intensely inter esting discussions of the proper reg ulation of Industrial corporations. President Seth Low of the Federation, a former mayor of New York, pref sented a report containing recommen dations to be Incorporated Into any bill Introduced In congres to supple ment or suhstltutA for Iho Khermnn anti-trust law. Some of the ques-! tlons discussed on the subject were: Shall the size of industrial corpor ations be limited? Granted that de structive competition Is uneconomic from the standpoint of the public, how can competition be so regulat ed as to prevent It reaching this point? Should a manufacturer be permitted t fix the price at which a retailer may sell to the consumer? Is the price-cutting of aepartment stores and other mercantile establish ments a benefit or an injury to the public? ' Snfetly Expo Near Close. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. With. George B. Cortelyou acting as chair man, the first International Exposi tion of Safety and Sanitation met to day for its concluding sessions. "Em ployer and Employe" and "What Ac cident Prevention Means to the Worker's Family," were discussed by Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, Miss Leon ore O'Reilly, of the Woman's Trade Union League and F. C. Hender schoot "The Coming Generation," discussed by Secretary of Labor W. E. Wilson was the first of the- after noon topics. Other topics and thetr speakers were, "Teaching a Child to Avoid Danger." by Gustave Strauben muller. New York City Schools, and "Changing Conditions in Municipali ties," by Henry Bruere, director of the bureau of municipal research. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. ' I ' Under the auspices of the mem bers of the library board, assisted by the various clubs of the city, arrange ments are being made for the annual 1'brary ball which will take place on the evening of January 1st 1914. . Members of the Civic club, Thurs day Afternoon club, Current, Litera ture club. Commercial club and li brary board are co-operating in a committee on general arrangements. Already the affair gives promise of being one of the most brilliant and enjoyable of this winter's social events. Committee on general arrange ments: Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. F. Frazler, Mrs N. Berkeley, Mrs. G. Hartman, Jr., Mr F. E. Judd. Mrs. G. I. La Dow, Mrs. J. A. Fee. Mrs. A. J. McAllister, Mr J. V. Tallman, Mr. C. K. Cranston. The members of the Toung Ladies' class of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a farewell party for Mrs. C. A. Jackson at her apart ments In the Monterestelli building. Friday evening. Rook was played during the evening, and refreshments served. Mrs. Jackson and little daughter Lillian, are soon to leave for their home In the east after a three months visit with Mrs. Jackson's brother, Herbert Calfee. The members of the class are: Mrs. Sam Jenkins, teacher; Miss Ida Hin derman, president; Miss Audrey Hunter, vice president; Miss Iter Nell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Mrs. Bert Hunter, Mrs. Leg horn, Mrs. Glenn Cannon, Mrs. James Beck Miss Crow, Miss Maude Max well and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder are be ing complimented upon the birth of a seven pound daughter, born at their farm home near this city last Wed nesday, December 10th. Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Sybil Cole, and is a daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Charles A. Cole . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Storle popu lar young couple who formerly lived here, are over from Walla Walla to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mabie. The choir of the Methodist church la preparing a Christmas cantata "Holy Night" by Ashford which will bo presented on the Sunday evening prior to Christmas day. Miss Ethel Fraker of Portland Is visiting in Pendleton for a few days n route to Walla Walla where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R Thompson re turned this morning from Portland where they spent ten days. Drrdork Bill Introduced. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 A bill providing for a drydock 1000 feet long at Puget sound at a cost of $3,000, 000 was introduced today in the sen ate by Jones of Washington. Hum phrey Introduced a similar measure In the house. The) Orphenm. - For Sunday's change a splendid Vfc tagraph fenturing Leo Delaney and Norma Talmadge. His Silver Bachelorhood. . Vlta grnph.' " " " The Somnambulists. Blograph. Hennessy and Schwartz went out for a little night cap, that was all, but Mrs. Hennessy was a sleep walker, so was Von Meyer. Some mix-ups In sleeping arrangements when the two men returned. A Circumstantial Hero. Blograph. He rescued the ring for the beauti ful diving Venus end also won the girl. A very amusing comedy. A Hornet's Nest Edison. tmm This Store All Next Week! Here' s your chance to get those toys for the children without any. extra cost to you whatever. With Every Article Purchased (VVith the exception of builders hardware, guns and ammunition.) at this store next week--and for next tweek only amounting to 50c or over, you will get a beautiful toy absolutely free of charge. A Few Fine Xmas Gifts Free Toys With Them i SILVER WARE, (which is already selling at cost) ' CARVING SETS CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS, SAFETY RA ZORS, ETC., SHEARS and SCISSORS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES . . , GO-CARTS, WAGONS, SLEDS, ETC ROYS' TOOL CHESTS . "' . l'OST CARD PROJECTORS BASE BALL GLOVES, MITS, BALLS AND BATS i FOOT BALLS AND STRIKING BAGS ALL KINDS OF TOOLS AUTOMOBILE GAUNTLETS PURSES AND POCKET BOOKS ROASTERS AND A SMALL LINE OF ENAMEL AND- TIN WARE AND WATCHES ICE AND ROLLER SKATES AIR RIFLES ALSO ALL TOYS CLOCKS AS AN EXAMPLE If you buy a boys' tool chest you get a 6mall wagon free; if you buy a drum you get a horn free; if you buy a pair of roller skates you get a fine mechanical toy. You don't have to take the toys mentioned, but may choose any toy of equivalent price. A 25c toy with every dollar purchase. 50c Toy with a $2.00 purchase, etc. This is a great offer that you should not overlook Pendleton s Headquarters for Sporting Goods NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE . Returns from Sheepmen's Sleeting That the livestock show, held in Portland during the convention of the Oregon Woolgrowers' convention was one of the best ever held In the northwest, is the opinion of Herbert Boylen, prominent Umatilla county sheepman, who came up last night from the metropolis. He declares the convention was also a very suc cessful affair. Attends Horticultural Meeting s. J. Campbell, fruit inspector for Uma tilla county, is now In Portland at tending the annual meeting of the state horticultural society. A meet ing of county inspectors is being held in conjunction with the convention. While away Mr. Campbell will visit the Hood River valley. To Represent Farmers A. R. Shumway who represented the farm ers' union before sessions of the last legislature, has been chosen to serve again as chairman of the union leg islative committee, the selection hav ing been made at the recent meeting at La Grande. Barberne at Helix The Helix lo cal of the Farmers' Union is today enjoying a big barbecue and man? members of other locals are in at tendance. County President Manuel Friedley went out this morning to join in the festivities. Twing Electric Lights Farmers In the east end of the county are making use of electric lights in their farm homes. O. Hodgen and J. E. Jones, bofh of Vincent had their places wir ed this week. Chvklng Water IVrinlts L. A. Relneman. watermaster, is now out on Birch creek checking up water per mits granted by the state engineer's office. Good Apple Ct! Harry Sayer, who has a ranch south of Athena, is said to have raised some splendid ap ples, the principal variety being Rome Beauties. Ruys GhhI Ranch Henry Koepke, of Athena, has purchased the Barger place north of the city limits of Athe na, the price being given at $16,500.' FOREST NOTES. Twenty states have published re ports of thetr wood-using industries. A good grade of excelsior is betng made from fire-killed Alptno fir and Kngelmann spruce In Colorado. It Is predicted that western yellow pine will furnteh an excellent source of turpentine as the southern pine becomes exhausted. "While there are five hemlocks In the United States, only, two are of any commercial importance, , com mon hemlock and western hemlock. Of these two western hemlock makes the better lumber. I The Philippine bureau of forestry uses a launch for service between Is lands. The U. S. forest service em ploys several, both on inland lakes and in salt water, in Alaska and Florida. Trunk manufacturers in Colorado are abandoning the usual basswood and cottonwood for the trunk box and are turning to Engelmann spruce which combines lightness, strength and . ease of working. ROAD BTTLDERS HAVE THEIR. FINAL SESSION glneer of the Maine State Highway Commission, led the discussion. An other subject discussed this afternoon was "Bituminous Surface Treatment and Dust Prevention," by William, H. Connell. chief of the Philadelphia bu reau of highways and street clean ing. C. W. Ross, street commission er of Newton, Mass., led the discussion. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1!. "Gen eral Methods of Repairs and Renew als," was discussed by A. W. Dean, chief engineer of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, at the eighth and closing session of the tenth con vention of the American Road Builders'- Association, which opened here Tuesday. Paul D. Sargeant. chief en- Wlldcnt Knocked Ont, NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IS. "Wild cat" Ferns of Kansas City was prac tically knocked out by Mike Gibbon of St. Paul here In the second round of what was to have been a 10-round bout. Floored three times for th count of nine early in the round. Fera was wobbly and the referee stopped the fight with probably two minute remaining of the round. odorn Dontista Dr. Tttos. C. Ohmart, Managest. J TATLOR HARDWARE BLOCL I Pendleton. Or. The Franklin Six-Thirty Demonstrator will arrive this week Don't miss the opportunity to see this wonderful car when it arrives. The most wonderful car ever put out by the Franklin factory , and at a price that is within the reach of every Uuly who cuu uf lord an automobile of any kind. Tltis cur is so economical to own and operate thatfit is the" cheapest car you can buy. The Franklin Six-Thirtv is not the "BEST CAR AT THE PRICK," it is the "BEST CAR AT ANY PRICE." ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION. Call, write or phone us aud wo will brinf the car to your place and show il to you. Pendleton Auto Co. "Satisfied Owners."