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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1914)
EIGHT PACKS PATT.V K AST OHrT.OXTAX. T'F. NOT, ETON". OKKfiOV. ?d()'IAY. JAXl'AKV 12, 1011. PAGE FIVE " FRONTIER DAYS " SHOW at Walla Ma IN MOTION PICTURES AT Alta Theatre, Tomorrow Tuesday Afternoon and Night THE ONE DAY ONLY Excellent Photography Come and compare their show with our own inimatable exhibition 2 other special reels will be shown in connection. Admission 10c and 20c. LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief BATES. Far lint first InMrtlon 10c Per line, additional liucrtloa. . . ,5c Per Una, per month $1.00 Count ordinary words to Una. Local! will not be taken over tbe phone and remittance must accom pany order. Antes' Barber Shop, 632 Main. Fish arrives daily. Oregon Market. Try Eates new barber shop "It'a the work." Woman wants work by the day. Phone 378 It. Woman wants work by the day. Phone 28 R. Freeh milch cows for sale. Inquire Grltman Brothers. ' Wanted Good, clean raja at the Cast Oregonlan offlc.. Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3, Ameri cas National Bank building. Take no changes, get pure U. Sv in spected meats at Oregon Market. For sale Four good work horses. Inquire O. W. Knight, 613 Franklin. Wanted Position in hotel or pri vate family. Inquire "S' this office. This month only you can buy a Knabe Baby Grand for $660. Jease .Failing. For rent 5 room house with stone iellar, 1100 Raley street. Inquire Walters mill. Phone 444 for U. S. Inspected meai and more of it by paying cash, at the Oregon Market The new spring stylos In Honan and Walkover Shoes have Just arrived at the Schubert-Taylor Co. . What can you use In home furnish ings? Graham's big sale enables you to get "it" at a big saving. . Don't forget the big money raisin furniture sale at Graham's. Prices have been reduced unmercifully. The new spring styles In Hanan and Walkover Shoes have Just ar rived at the Schubert-Taylor Co. Old papers for sale; tied In bun dles. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c a bundle or two bundles for 26c This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo catod on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Now'a the time to get that piece of furniture you have been planning on. while the big money raising sale Is on at Graham's. Uodorn Dontists Dr. Ttoo. O. Ofcanart, Mmcet. TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDG. Pendleton, Or. To Rent Largely, nicely furnished well heated front bedroom suitable for one or two gentlemen, use of bath and phone. Cull 502 Water. Phont 206 M. 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. . We have Portland and valley prop erty to exchange for eastern Oregon and Washington farms. We are also lean agents. Bell & Grid ley, 223 Lumber Exchange. Portland, Oregon. Hard Times Dani-p. There will be a hard times dance at Eagle-Woodman hall, .Wednesday evening, January 14th. Three cash prized. All promised good time. Adv Attention, Knl!it. Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of P.. will meet this evening in regular session. C. P. STRAIN. C. C. R. W. FLETCHER. K. K. S. Don't I inure. If you never expect to die ncr your property to burn. But as these things will happen, It will pay yotr to get some good life or fire insurance from Percy Folsom, -office with Farmers' Union Grain Agency, Pen-! dleton. Adv. J. V GII.MOHE, PRESIDENT OF FEDERAL LEAGIE PERSDfJAL MENTION Notice to Public. Having practically closed a deal whereby I dispose of my Interest in the Vogue Millinery store to Mrs. L. D. Idleman of Pendleton, we wold ask all owing us money to adjust these accounts by February 1, 1914. BEN F. HILL. Eastern Star. Bushee Chapter No. 19. O.1 E. S, will install officers tomorrow evening January 13. Refreshments will be served by the physicians beloning to the chapter, with Dr. Henderson as chairman. By order of th W. M. MARY . JOHNSON. (Adv.) Secretary. NEW SYSTEM HKDl'CKK EXPENSES OF ARMY WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. After elKht months' operation of the quar termaster corps. Major-General J. B. Aleshlre, In his annual report ex presses the opinion that the new sys tem of consolidation of the supply corps has been a success. A con siderable saving hns already been made. In a majority of the opinions, without any loss in efficiency. An actual saving of $47,030 a year for clerical hire In the office of the chief of the quartermiister corps has re sulted from the consolidation of the offices of the quartermaster-general, the commiRsary-general and the post-muster-general, which was effecteo without delay or interference with the supply service and pay of the army. The incandescent electric lamp does not emit any dangerous ultra-rays. The New Six-Thirty Franklin 32450. Weight 2725 pounds Did you ever weigh the radiator, water, pump, piping, fan and other things that make up the cooling system of a water-cooled car? The direct-cooled Franklin does not carry any of these things. This is one of the reasons for its extra light weight. Why pay for carrying useless weight? Did you ever stop to consider the trouble you have with water-cooling? Its liability to freeze in winter and boil dry in summer? Don't let them fool you-- Franklin Direct Cooling is Better Mj We will enter our FRANKLIN in a cooling test with any water-cooled car, and win ! ! Vliyjiavejess than the best? Pendleton Auto Co. Joseph A. GUmore, president of the Federal League of Baseball clubs, has organized baseball meaning the Am erican and National leagues more frightened than It has been since the organization of the Ban Johnson cir cuit. Mr. Gllmorc has been running about the country signing star play ers as managers for different cities In his league until the older magnates don't know Just what will happen next season. Alreadv he has taken Mordecal Brown, the . former great pitcher of the Chicago Cuhs of the National league Joe Tinker, wc-manager of Cincinnati, nnd Otto Knube. second baseman of the Philadelphia Nation al league club. So far he has not broken into the American league clubs and they have had no trouble with him. At this time the Federal league Is In a chaotic state and It is impossible for Gilmore himself to say in how many cities they will begin the next season. Nevertheless, there have been indications that he has money behind him. Knabe has been guar anteed a better salary In Baltimore than Philadelphia would pay him nnd a guarantee company has under taken to assure Tinker his salary of 12.000 will be paid for three years, 87 IB All Kinds and Materials from SI 5 to 325 values Your Choice L. B. Payne of Enterprise, was at the St. George yesterday. R, W. Brown of Weston Is Wre today to do Jury duty. Nesmlth Anker.y i.t visiting his brother, Robert, in Salem. P. G. Farley of Heppner, was a Sunday Visitor In Pendleton. R. R. Beckham of Athena and Ad-i ams was In the city yesterday. W. J. Wattenburfce r of Eclio is a business visitor In the city today. Faye Le Grow came ei'wn this morning from his home ut Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pieard of Ad ams, were ' Saturday visitors in the city. A. B. Edwards of Stanfleld, was up from the west end of the county Sat-j urday. ' T W ll..MOc.. It'.o ff f..- r..ltfrnl.. to visit with his brother ror several months. ' Mrs. H. H. Averturff of Athena was among he Saturday shoppers in the county seat. Will Ferguson of Athena, is here today as a witness in a case coming before the court. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forrest of Athena, were here Saturday and remained- over night. J. E. Montgomery, c. H. Marsh and A. C. Funk constitute a local party now at Hot Lake. H. M. Cockburn returned from Milton this morning to resume work on the county court. Bishop Chas. J. O'Reilly of Baker arrived today on No.'l" to pay a vis it to St. Mary's church. Mr. ani Mrs. Bert Mays and baby returned to Pendleton on the N. P. train this morning. 1 Miss Lllla Grigsby, daughter of Rev. S. L. Grlgsby, is ill today at their home on Lee street. Brooke Dickson spent yesterday with his gun near Stanfleld. He re turned with six fine ducks. . ' MARTIN. BANISTER. CORKLE AND R. K. Sturdlvant, prominent Uklahl ;ORDON SELL CROPS TO Going Out of Business . Sale at LivengoodV Tomorrow's Special TTvTTv WaWJ II SEE WINDOW F. E. Livengood Co. BIG WHEAT DEAL AT 76 GENTS SATURDAY farmer, is down for a two-weeks' visit; with his family In this city. HIGH BIDDERS. J. H. Strohm, well known young i Twenty-Five TiMiusand Sacks Turned Hermlstonlan. came up this morning from the west end to report for Jury service. Ted Angel, well known stockman of the Izee country, who has con tributed some good buckers to the Round-up, was in the city Saturday. Iakv With lJUle Wheat Left Market Is slow. Garrison Plans Made. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The Ar my . general staff has completed plans for the maximum garrisons pro posed for Hawaiian Islands and the Panama Canal zone. It is planned to maintain in the FREE DOLL COUPON Bring or send ten of these Coupon properly signed and 54 to the East Oregonian office and get "Anna Belle'' and her two dolls. No Pendleton, Ore.,.- -1911 With 25,000 sacks of wheat selling at 76 cents there was some activity in the local wheat market late Satur day afternoon. Those who sold were Frank Martin. J. M. Banister, Mack ! Corkle and Jessie Gordon and theiV wheat was taken by the Pacific Coast Co., Puget Sound Co., and Roland Oliver. Of the wheat sold. Mr. Martin had 6000 sacks, Mr. Banister 10,000 sacks, while the remainder was held by EAST OREGONIAX PUB. CO. Herewith please find tf-n "Anna Belle" Coupons and 5 for which please give me "Anna Bt lie" and her two dolls. Xame ; ' Address. If "Anna Belle" is to be sent hj mail add 2c. ITKE GIBBONS AND BOB M'AIJJS TER. CLEVEREST MIDDLEWKIGII T,S MAY DECIDE ClLVMPIONSIITl I Messrs. Corkle and Gordon, who left Hawaiian Islands six Infantry, one their wheat with Martin and Banister to sell. The two men listed all four lets with every wheat buyer In the cltv and bids were submitted on the cavalry and one field artillery regi-j ments, 13 companies of const artillery, one batnllion of engineers, two signal and two medical corps companies and one aernotautical platoon. In the canal rone the garrison is to ecnslst of three infantry regiments, one squadron of cavalry, one batal tion of mountain artillery, 12 com panies coast artillery, one company engineers, two signal ami one hospital corps companies. various lots, the highest bids being accepted. Aside from the above combination sale there was little if any selling here Saturday. In fsfct the market is extremely slow owing to the fact there is but little wheat left In the hands of the growers. Pastime Tuesday Wednesday The Pastime ' presents for this change of pictures "The Open Door, or Home Again After Many Years," a Selig melodrama featuring Frank Newburg, assiste-l by Adele Lane and Lafayette McKoe, The story Is In two parts and depicts how the photo graph of an unknown waif, taken when he is sent to an orphan's asy lum. Is preserved by "him, so when eighteen years later, he happens through the door of his old home he establishes his Identity. A striking story filled with human interest. The story of a professional cracks man's wife Is depicted in '.'For Her Government." It Is made by the Bio graph company and features Claire McDowell, Harrey Carey and James Cooley. "The Education of Aunt Georgia." Vitagraph comedy. Her nleco has courage and a mind of her own. Her nephew asserts his Independence. Aunty Is convinced and consents to their marriage. Maurice Costello and Mary Charleson are the principals. GENERAL STRIKE MAY BE CALLED ON RAILROAD ALBANY, N. Y Jan. 12. Author ity to call a general strike of all em ployes of the Delaware and Hudson Railway was granted the unions, ac cording in indications this afternoon after one fourth of the five thou sand referendum vote hnd been counted. ROSES I have 10.000 roses ready foi Immediate delivery, all grown In the open ground, and grown In Heppner. AJ1 are on own roots, comprising 170 varieties of the best ever blooming sorts; positive ly guaranteed true to label. Many prefer that I make their selection, giving their preference of colors. I will always give any rose of equal value in exchange for those that do not entirely please you. I will also donate, as a forfeit, ten choice ever blooming roses for ev ery error I make In filling your order. I refer you to J. L. Vaughan, the electrician, as to Ike merits of my roses, Mr. aughan having over 60 of my roses growing in his yard. Address, HARRY CUMM1NGS Heppner, Oregon. Lost Purse Nut Emptied. PORTLAND. .Ian. 12. A purse Containing $38 left on a restaurant ta ble by Mls3 Lilly While, was returned to her by the police n'ter it apparent ly had been thrown In a motor truck when It WuS believed by the person hi took it that all the money it con tained had beer, removed. The purse was found by Gustav Teufel, a nun-erymun on the Barms toad. Teufel turned the bag over to Putrolman Stark for safekeeping. At the bottom of the has; $30 in f,old. overlooked, was found and re turned to Miss White. ASTORIA 1KKK BONDS SOLD TO EASTERNER' Tide Submerges VIHRe. KOESfGN, Germany, Jan. 12. A high tide submerged the villase of Damkerolt. on the borders of Buvkow Ijike, adjoining the Baltic Sea, nnd the fate of Its 100 Inhabitants is un known. A heavy gale !s blowing In shore and the waters have reached such an extraordinary height that only three roofs of houses In the village are vis ible. Troops have been sent out from here to assist in thu work of rescue. ASTORIA. Ore.. Jan. 12.--The Po'-t of Astoria commission at a spe lial meetlne. disposed of Its J100. 000 bond l.-sue at 96 rents on the dol lar to Chapman, Mills & Co.. of "hi cngo. P. W. Chapman, who arrive J In the city for the purpose of mak ing the purchase, deposited a check for J 10.000 as evidence of good faith. Hallf of the amount of the issue will be at the disposal of the commlsion April 1 and the balance July 1. The bonds are In denominations of $1000 and bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable seml-an-mially. The redemption is optional with the commission after 10 years with 30 years from date as the time of maturity. The money will be used for the construction of public locks whii'h when complete will com in the neighborhood of IK0O.O00. STATE BANKS BARRED FROM NEW SYSTEM m yt ; It f 1 J LINCOLN. Neli.. Jan. 12 Bv an opinion of Attorney-General tJrunt Martin, of Nebraska, given on a Ne- J bra.ka banking law. state banks in An electric window cleaning device: this state will be pro'ilMte from has been perfected. I enteritis the federal reserve system. im) McAllister Boh McAllister and Mike Gibbons, the . cleverest mid Jleweljhts seen in the ring since the days when Sam Umeford belonged in that class, may settle the middleweight championship ol tlie I nited States, and of course of the' world, within a very short time. Ttu ir contest of ten rounds In New York is hardly to be considered as su'fi, it nt of a test to determine defi nitely ui:ie! Is the better man. McAllister's re;-ent sliowinu uit'i Hattling l.evirsky. Dan MorKJil s with McAllister ..ml :il,l...n. t- ii,. dashing light-weight, brought him to class is I'hin. th.- n.-iv lVnn-vlvunl.. s'lowe i i :.lid(!l-ei -iit who knock. .,1 ,,.,t .MIKE GIBBONS.. contender In his class. On the other hand Gibbons has proved time aal again that he must be considered! Gibbons should have been the rnldd' weight champion long "go. ' Had h been properly managed he would have acquired the title. There Isn't much doubt that he couhl have dis pose.! of Frank Klaus, Jack Dillon and' a few other runners-up. Uut for som reason Gibbons' manager has no", imsiwd M:n to t ie front. The only other man who f ixui t the front with rlvvcir.ess suf;"i bimr.d. f-nt lo n He .ike hl'ii a . tw h i wwm I p I!! T-f)yy rM?LJLVG Aiofltmrs SfLXi; IN "OFFICER COtf tiZ.COX THE TI-:2;, J 15.