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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1914)
II .1 I I I ' " .VI PAGE F.IOIIT. 3DAILY EAST OTtEOOyTAy. PENPLETOTf. OREGON SATURDAY. MARCH 7, 1914. , ;ETQHT PAGE8 v "l13!1" I ' n I I T II I . I f I I I I - ' There s good cheer in a cup of iOw Cte It's refreshing and invigorating All the best known brands and blends carried here '1 lb. cans of Coffee from . 35c to 45c 3 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.15 to 1.25 5 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.75 to 2.00 When you want GOOD Coffee, Phone 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. Ilewsy notes of Pendleton the chance will not affect the service or the cost of service out of Pendle ton. Daughter Is Horn. Word was received here this morn ing that " a daughter was born on March S to Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Allen of Hermlston. ' Ixtdcll la Accepted. v. President Wesley Matlock of the lo cal ball club announced late this af ternoon that he had come to terms with Al Lodell to manage the Pendle ton team this year and will leave to night for Portland to assist Lodell in signing up more players. .. Examining Young Howard. rr x k Tamlese. assistant super intendent of the Btate hospital, and Dr. II. E. Bingo are this afternoon ex amining young George Howard to as certain whether or not the blow he received upon the head some years ago has anything to do with the crim inal tendencies he has developed. Has Smallpox. ; Richard May berry was this morning quarantined at his home for smallpox. the physicians having so diagnosed his Illness. muEiin1 : Divorce Is (Granted. Circuit Judge Phelps .has granted a divorce to Oscar Brandburg, legally severing the bonds which united him to Josephine Brandburg. Must Keep Oft Pavement. Chairman Cole of the street com mittee and Chief of Police Kearney today 'announced that hereafter chll dren on roller skates will be forbid den to appear on the paved streets because of the great .danger of being struck by vehicles. -ftRAXCH HYGIENE SOCIETY - IS FORMED IX TEXDI.ETOX (Continued from Page 1.) tnecllngs testified to the intere.-t lo cal citizens have In this Important matter and that they were impressed fov the startling facts related to them, to manv for the first time, was evl lred'ln the general demand for v, nmrViiMi which the society la undine out gratis upon application W. I. Thompson presided at the vnin meeting and introduced Dr Smith as the first speaker. He spoke upon the prevalency and general se riousness of venereal diseases, and the condition In America as revealed by Ms sneech was appalling. For in stance he quoted statistics showing that 250.000 people die annually in this country directly or remotely from vusnui Aispiues- as many as are tlalmed by tuberculosis. The crime f it la. he said, that society is doing cvervthine It can to stop the depreaa f tuberculosis, which attacks tioDle through no fault of their own. Nvhile it is doing practically nothing to lessen the awful toll of the "red plague" which originates in vice and Is preventable. He appealed to the fathers to give iY:r no-na Droner education in set matters so that they wouU not havt o learn these matters on the street corner and ' secure misinformation which may blight their whole life. Statistics show that over 50 per cent of the men of the nation are contam inated bv venereal disease and that the percentage of men in the U. S army' and navv so afflicted is greater than in any other army or navy, five fJmea greater than In Japan and elev n times greater than in Prussia. He ttHhutd the treat prevalency ol the disease in this country to im proper education in sex matters and the lightness with which the ordinary nan and bov looks upon a disease or this character because he has beel told that "It is no worse than a bad coll." Dr. White spoke on "Sex Lies" and In this connection delivered a bitter arraignment of the quack doctors who I Still in the Race, Despite the fact that J. N. Burgess, advertise .cures for these diseases and I present Incumbent, has declared hia commerclali2e men's Ignorance-1 Intention of seeking re-election, Frank Through the law nasaed hr thA last Sloan, prominent s-tanrieia repuoii I . ., J M legislature, these quacks have been can wno some ume ago ireu ma put out of business in Oregon, he said. He seconded Dr. Smith's ap peal for parents to give their chll firen proper education in sex hygiene candidacy for the republican nomi nation for state senator, is still in the race. 'Alter needing me wisnes oi ms friends at a time when It was thought & I . x.. nn cm Via la nnl in order to save them from physical r . uiiiiiiK LU LU.lt HIV 11. " " ' " ..... and moral assignation. His speech was energetic and bristled with point ed facts which, he said, parents could no longer ignore. "You people be come alarmed at a typhoid epidemic much was gleaned from a visit to Pendleton today. It Tays to Advertise. Snm time airo the East Oreconian r a smallpox epidemic and you give r,nted ews note that Stanfleld's the authorities every aid to check commercial club was trying to Be it," he said, "yet you do but little to cure a blacksmith and a druggist for keep this red plague out of your tnat town. As a direct result the homes." I town now has a blacksmith and SuDt 3 P. Landers, without men- good one. Charles E. Miller, a rel- tlonin names told of some things ntive or Herman reiers oi mis cu, which had come to his personal at- chanced upon the article while living Elmer Pell is in from . Adams. . Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Morrison of Adams are In the city today, Levi Eldrldge was In from, McKay creek this morning attending to bus iness. Charles and , Lehman Delnlng . are among the Adams people ,ln Pendle ton today. d. L. Hurd. farmer . and fair pro moter. Is up from his home at Stan- field today. . - Cyrus Barker and Mrs. J. L. Bark er of Meacham are down fr;m the mountain today. ' , f .-. O. D. Tecl. prominent Echo Irrlga tlonist. Is up today from the west end of the county. Henry Schmltt a .successful wheat furmer from Athena was in Pendleton on business this morning. W. B. and O. E. Jenkins and Jack Sparks, Birch creek wheat farmers were in today on business. Earl Tallock a wheat farmer, from about six miles northwest of town was in today transacting business Quv Wyrlck was transacting . bus! ness in town this morning. r He Is farming a large tract about' eight miles north. S. H. Doak. superintendent of the Stanfield schools, and W. A. Ford. one of the teachers, - are making a visit today. '' , W. P. Ward, one of the engineers on the Coyote-Echo cutoff.- came In this morning from his headquarters at Stanfield. . Building Activity Renewed. J. J. Omta, western manager of the With every evidence of spring at I Netherlands -American Mortgage hand, building activities in Pendle- bank at Seattle, is here on a visit to ton are commencing again In earnest, their local representative, Frank R. Yesterday four different permits were Atkins. - issued. Sam R. Thompson secured George Roberts, candidate for the one to construct a Jaooo Dungaiow on republlcan nommation for . county Suing for Divorce. J. E. Connors today started suit for divorce from his wife. Fleeta Connors, alleging desertion. The couple -were married at Rathdrum, Idaho, In 1900 and In 1911 defendant abandoned plaintiff, it Is charged. They have no children. Defendant Is now a res ident of Portland. W. M. Peterson is representing plaintiff. Style Show Well Attended. Pendleton's first "style show", con ducted this afternoon In the Alta the ater by The Peoples Warehoue, Wohlenberg's, Department Store, and the four milinery stores, is proving quite a popular institution. (Many ladies were in the theater by two o'clock when the show commenced to note the latest styles in spring gar ments and Parisian headgear. At 3 o'clock the theater was crowded. ' tention here In Pendleton which in dicates that this city, like all others, is suffering from the evils of sex Ig norance. Bringing it close to them, he aided greatly in impressing upon the fathers present the gravity of the situation. Supt. Landers also took occasion to In St. Johns. He communicated with the Stanfield people and was soon es tablished in a shop in the Furnish project town. But Stanfield still is looking for a druggist. North Main street, Mrs. Birdie Oliver one to build a porch and a two room addition to her dwelling, 612 Maple, at a cost of $600, C. J. Matlock one fsva Ua AAvtnt iist4nH 9 o nattf If ttoVl Aft . J V- . V Z f rlgationist on thu Furnish to his Water street home at a cost of I , ,,. $500 and Mrs. W. P. Temple one for Many Made Reservation Trip. About 75 Pendleton people accom nanle.l Evanzelist Bulgln to the L"ma- defend himself against the charges tm rpsArvatlon yesterday afternoon, which he said had been made against the crowd R0ng out In automobiles him ror alleged use or nis position xo and ,n the Peniand auto truck. Rev induce high scnooi students to atiena BUgin first visited the agency chap the revival meetings heing conducted , where he 8poke to the Indians here. He told what he had said to athered there and then proceeded the students and what he is credited on t0 the Tutuilla mission where he with having said, declaring he nan adaregsed the Indians gathered in re been misquoted and stated his readi-1 vlval meetings there. At the latter ness to resign his position if any piace addresses of welcome were large minority of the people thought maie Dv Allan Patlwa and James he had acted wrongly. I Hays In behalf of the other Indians. Circuit Judge Fheips toucneo Drier iy upon me u. . '" ""' aianje in Mall Route, as manuested to mm aunng iiiieen f , . , th ta t to Mc years of dealing witn criminals as po- K DOstofflce will run from Pilot lice magistrate, district attorney and Rock to McKay Instead of from Pen- circuit judge. He declared the peo- dl , n to McKay. The change is pie of Pendleton have a responsibility n ade because the distance from Pilot toward the children of the commu- rop to McKay is less than the dis nity w hich many are shirking. In tance from Pendleton to McKay and conclusion he made the motion that therefore a cheaper bid was secured tie present committee be made per- After July 1 the McKay mail will go ifanent and Increased from five to to Pilot Rock by train and from Pilot seven members. The 1 motion carried Rock to McKay by stage. As the ser and thus Pendleton will have a work- vice Is an every other day service and ing society for the dissemination of the stage will leave Pilot Rock after knowledae of six hygiene. 1 the arrival or tne train rrom mis town judge, returned this morning on the motor from a visit to the west end of the county. Charles S. Brledly", prominent, lr project, and daughter, Mtes Jessie Brlerljf, Vho Is a teacher In the Stanfield - high The Newest Merchandise at the Lowest Prices makes it possible for our customers to be dressed with the best. . Curtain Scrim 110, 15"18 2539, 49 Spring Percales .:.lv...x. 6 l-4r 8 14 1012 12 Spring Silks -', ,;t ,-..:f , W4 S9ft 984 Urocaded Silks -JL 1 JJ Xovelty Spring Suitings .-.-r.- 4f , f (irepo DreSs (ftods 8 1-2. 10f, 15f, 25J Hushing, newest designs TSVai5a Silk Messaline retticoats f 5f All Shadow Laws 25, 49, 70. 98, ?1.23, ?1.49 All Linen Cluny Lace - Hf New Spring Wai.ts 98, ?1.49, ?1.98, ?2.49, 82.98, 83.49, $3.98, 84.98. V Men's Dress Pants... 81.98, 82.49, 82.98, J3.98 .Men's Work Pants 81.49, 81.98, 82.25, J2.98 .Men's Corduroy Pants 81.98, 82.49, 82.98, J3.49 Men's Hats : 98, 81.49 J1.98 82.49 Men's Work Gloves - - " 49, 69 98 t'ordurov Duck and Pijrskin Gloves..:..'. -"-i fJ'jS Men's Work S1uhs 81.98, 82.49, 82.98, 83.59, J3.98 Men's Dress Shoos 82.50, 82.98. 83.50, 83. Suit Ca.es 98. 81.49, S1.D8, 82.98, 84.50, . 84.98, 85.90, 86.90. 87.90, 89.90. N Trunks, 82.00, 83.00, 83.50. 84.00, 84.50,, 85.90, 86.90,87.90,88.90,810.50. Telescopes . 25, 39, 49, 69, 79, 89. 98 l!ry Goldon Rulo otnow the building of a $500 garage at he, SaturJ ,fi , , 1 Tliere's No Place IJke Home. "There are only two cities In the Cnlted States, Pendleton and New Tork." With this statement Charles Bond, who arrived home this morn ing after seven weeks of travel over the map of America, dispels the de lusion that there are quite a number of live commercial centers In this PASTIME Monday THEATRE Tufts Holds "W'lio's Who IMnrier." BOSTON', March 7. An All-Tufts dinner, the first general alumni re union in the history of the college, will be held at the Copley-Plaaa to night. The dinner has been distl as "Who's Who" night and all Tufts men who have attained such proml r.ence as to be entered In "Who's broad commonwealth. During his ab- who" have been urged to attend as sence he visited all of the places or guests of honor. alleged importance from the Atlantic to the Pacific and little, old Gotham Millionaire's Son Found was the only burg that ranked in his DETROIT, March 7. Everett En- estimation with his home town. Hel glehard. the 13-year-old son of a Gary, was accompanied on his travels by Ind., millionaire, who had, been miss Harry D. Gray, another local mer- lng for a week and was supposed to rViont hut th latter In unending an nave oeen Kianapea, was arresieu extra week In San Francisco before here. He was held pending the arrlv Iiost One gray mule, four years old, 17' hands high. Probably brand-, ed Y on right stifle. Was wearing rope halter. Reward for information leading to recovery. Address StranJ tc Smith, Helix, Oregon. For Sale Lots 15 and 16. Block 20. original town of Stanfield. Im- bv a two-storv building. I will accept the best offer submitted. Write at once. Address Elvln J. Cur ry. 612-14 Fay Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Matrimonial agency of highest character; strictly private, up to date, dependable, patronized by best people; eighth successful year If wishing to marry, investigate our plan. Full In formation 10c. Ideul Introduction Club, Box 261, Vancouver B. C. Card of Tlutnks. On behalf of many absent relatives pnd friends we beg to thank sincere ly all those who have helped In the care and nursing during the Illness of our dear mother. Also for the many floral offerings and sympathy at the funeral. REV. AND MRS. CHAS. QCIXXET, GEORGE D. WEAVER, on behalf of relatives and friends. (Adv.) returning home. al of an elder brother, on here to take charge of him. his way Tuesday Motions Are Denied. - Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps has de nied the motions of Water Commis sioners Will Moore and Marion Jack to strike out certain portions of the complaint filed against them In the quo warranto proceedings undertaken by Judge S. A. Lowell to oust them from the commission. Their motions were for the striking out of those por tions that referred to the two com missioners other than themselves, Dr. J A. Best also being named as a de fendant. Granted, the motion would have necessitated separate cases against each. In denying the motions Judge Phelps cited the Oregon laws and gave his opinion that none of the commissioners were injured by rea son of being made defendants In the same suit. Each is enttled to make separate answer and these answers will probably be filed by Monday. LOCALS Sb Advertising in Brief RATES. rr line first Insertion 10c Per line, additional Insertion.... 5c I'er line, per month $1.00 No local taken for less than 35c. Count 0 ordinary words to line. Locals will not be taken over the 'phone and remittance must accom pany order. Pendleton Electric Supply noose. Has a full line of Sunbeam Mazda Lamps. Try 'a Mazda and sava on your electric current. Estimates giv en on electrical ' work. Motors, dy namos and electric fans. 11$ W. Court street. Phone 416. Adv. Notice to tlie Public. All nccounts due Pendleton Furni ture Co. must be paid at once to H. 3. Owen In charge of the store. Costs will be Incurred by court process If accounts are not promptly paid. Adv. Notice to Children. Ail children are warned not to use roller skates on the paved streets of Pendleton. - By order of the chief of police and street committee. Adv. Card of Thank . . Our deepest heartfelt thanks are ex tended to our many friends during the Illness and death of our son and brother. MR. AND MRS. P. A. ANDERSON - AND FAMILY. (Adv.) The Most Marvelous Motion Picture Ever Taken .sm i .'-rr.- a : 4 P. If. S. Wins Double Header. Pendleton high school won a double victory last evening when the girl's team administered decisive defeat to the girts of Waltsburg high school. gujre j, h. Luck, O. K. Feed Tarrd Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire Grltman Brothers.' Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlan office. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. 407 E. Court, Whipple, piano tuner, moved to 211 Perkins avenue. Phone 226U. For sale Baled alfalfa hay. In- and the boys defeated the picked town team. The score In the girls' game was 21 to 10 and Indicates pret ty well the comparative merits of the two teams. The local, girls were at no time fn dahger and clearly outplay ed their opponents. The picked town team was mostly made of high school players, Hauser and Sturdivant be ing the only two regulars present, and the victory of the H. S. team was rather easily earned. The score board read something like 30 to 15 at the nd of the contest. The following ere the young ladies who fepresent d Waitsburg: Grace and Lola Stone- cipher, Helen- Diehl, Mildred Tabor, Hoberta, Moutchens, Xellie Kelser, Adelaide Butledge and Hazel Wagner. J- lit; rmt over 1250.000. More Exciting Than Any Play inc bFv..v.. ; Admission 25c and 15c Desires Name Changed. Mrs. Edith Cook, the divorced-wlfe of Charles Cook who on Xov. 1 of last ear shot and killed Dave Rowan and then committed suicide, has petition ed the county court to change her name from Cook to Rowan, stating that but for the murder she would have borne the name of Rowan as the wife of the mnn who was shot down by her ex-husband. Judge Maloney has set April 11 as the date for the hearing of any objections to the change of name. Mrs. Cook, In her petition, sets forth that ahe was duly divorcd In 1912 from Charles Cook and was engaged to be married ' to David Rowan at the time of the lat- ter's tragic death and that the mar riage was to have been celebrated within' a few days. Because of the mad act of her ex-husband, she re- lutes that the name of Cook has grown very objectionable and dls tasteful to her. Sox and Giants Banquet Tonight. NEW YORK, March 7. There will be plates for more than 150 White Sox and Giant enthusiasts laid at the banquet board where the world cir cling Giant-White Sox baseball play ers will be feted tonight. 'Chicago. St. Paul, Dulputh,' Dubuque and St Louis were represented in the ' out of town rooters for. Charley Comls key's aggregation. Want to werk for board and room on ranch. Inquire F. A. M this of lice. For rent 8- room house with ston cellar. 1100 Raley street. Inquire Walters mill. For sale Forty head of horses and mules. Inquire 31. F. Klrkpatrlck, Pendleton, Oregon.- For rent Furnished house, T six rooms. EoufoDed for two families, Apply 620 Thompson. Saddle horse for sale Spirited and stylish, yet perfectly gentle. Writ or pnone air. jc. Amm. New three and four room apart mnta now readv for occupancy. In quire Mark Moorhouse Co. Experience man and wife Capable of taking entire management, want position on ranch. 209 West Webb. For sale Two horses, five and six years old. Weight 1265 ana I36t pounds. Inquire Chas. Rohrman. Old papers for sale; tied In bun dles. Good for starting fires, etc. ioc & huniiie or two bundles for 25c. This office. Found on the street, hand bag con tainlns Durse and money. Owner can secure same by calling at the Peoples Warehouse. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east" Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. ' s Horses taught to single foot or any saddle gait. No gait no pay, written guarantee. Inquire Tracy Layne, Ba ker Furniture Store. Pentand Broa Transfer does heavy hauling and have Urge van to move household roods. Storage warenouso Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office 647 Main street, . ' :'. . For sale Good seven room house with stone foundation:, plenty of room If person wants to raise chickens. An nuiimt onoortunltv to iret . a 'nice home at a bargain. For further par tlculars Inquire at this office.' Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon A few of the best bargains to be found In the county: 470 acres, 240 of same In grain, good house and barn, price 325 per acre, including all the crop. Easy terms. 700 acres, 230 in wheat, has produced 43 bushels to the acre; good house, two barns, abundance of waterfall goes for 132 50 per acre. ' -'"....' 500 acres, 200 In wheat. 3 mile to R. R.. house, barn, and ab undance of water piped Into .house and barn; 180 summer fallowed. Price 316 per acre. 80 sa,cks of potatoes was raised on half acre last year on this farm; wheat made 35 bu. per acre. Easy terms. . 640'acres, 85 per cent tillable, North slope, good Improvements, orchard and etc., 3 miles to tewn and depot. A bargain at $20 per acre; terms. ' 9S0 acres, 440 In grain, lies pretty; ail goes at $35 per acre. Two sections adjoins city limits, and close to depot and ware house, half In grain, and nearly all tillable, and lies nearly level, can be bought Including 1-3 of growing crop, at $35 per acre. 1200 acres, 100 set to alfalfa, 75 more nearly ready to, seed, and can be Irrigated from stream that runs through premises without ex tra cost. There are two houses, barns and orchards. The hill land la the same as the famous reservation land, and has produced 100 bushels of barley per acre. It is only one and a half miles down grade to town and depot. Tou can buy it for $35 per acre- and pay half down, and the balance when it is convenient. ThlsMs a dandy hog ranch. Large tract of land suitable for colony, $15.00 per acre. K. T. WADE, PENDLETON, ORE. Office in Temple Building. , Phone 479. You Will Find Here Reliable Merchandise whether it is a Suit, a pair of Shoes, a Hat, a Shirt or a pair of Sox, you know ' it is going to give you SATISFACTION 'Kovstonc" Dross ami Work Vauts ?1.50, ?2.00, ?2.50, . $3.00 mid $3.50. Corduroy Pants ?1.75, ?2.00, $2.50, ?3.00, ?3.50, $4 "McDonald" union inado work and dross shirt 50i to $1.00 "Brotherhood" and "Carson'.'-'Gloves'nll stylos... L.. $1.50 Xow Dress Shoos $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.00 S'ew Work Shoos $2, $2.25; $2.50,- $2.75; f 3; $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. . ' 1 . ;: V . Xew Spring Boota, SPECIAlI:f- $4.75 and $5.75 Cotton Underwear, garment ..:......-........r- 25e? Superior Egyptian Silk Finish Underwear, pirment--. 50e Perfect Fitting Union Suits 95e, $1.25, $1.50, $2, and $3 Dress Sox J. Ll-ll. 5e 10, 15 and 25 Work Sox I....... 5, 10 and 15 ''Armor riate" guaranteed Sox.ii. ..J...-,..."- 2 for 25 Opposite St. George Hotel " . The Handy Rkce to Buy