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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
EIGHT PAGES LOCALS Of Advertising in Brief KATBH Per line first Insertion 10c Per line, additional Insertion.... 6c Vtr lln, per Booth $1.00 No lore taken (or lea than 25c Count 6 ordinary word to line. Locals wit not be taken over the 'phone and remittance mint accom pany order. Fresh milch cowa for aat. Inquire .rttman Brothers, Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan off lea. Wanted Girl or woman to work n ranch. Call at this offloe. Whipple, piano tuner, moved to 211 Perkhia avenue. Phone 226R. Wanted Qlrl or women to help In hoarding camp. Call 222 Summer St. for rent t room house with stone cellar, 1100 Raley street. Inquire Walters mill. Lour. Near Pilot Rock, beaver fur collar. Suitable reward if returned to this office. Loot Small mink start between poet of fice and Pastime. Finder pleace return to this office. New three and four room apart ments now ready for occupancy. In quire Mark Moorhouae Co. For sale Twenty-live head of horses and mules. Inquire Kirk pat rick Bros.,. Pendleton, Oregon. For sale Two horses, five and six years old. Weight 1265 and 13(5 pounds. Inquire Chas. Rohrman. Tound On streets of Pendleton. parse) containing sum of money. For particulars call at 601 Unien street Old papers for sale; tied in bun dies. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c a bundle or two bundles for 16c This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo catcd on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mllL Horses taught to single foot or any saddle gait. No gait no pay, written guarantee. Inquire Tracy Larne, Ba ker Furniture Store. Penland Bros.' Transfer does heavy hauling and have Urge ran to move household goods. Storage warehouse. Rates reasonable. Phone St 9. Office (47 Main street. Hersea taught to single foot or any saddle gait Ne gait no pay. Written guarantee. Inquire Tracy Layoe, Ba ker Furniture Store. "Organised and paying long dis tance auto truck business for sale. Kqulpanent two 3-ton Packard trucks. ((000 will handle. Box 2tS, Bend, Oregon." For sale Good seven room house with stone foundation; plenty of room If person wants to raise chickens. An excellent opportunity to get a nloe home at a bargain. For further par ticulars Inquire at this office. For Sale Lots 15 and 1(. Block 20. original town of Stanfield. Im proved by a two-story building. I will accept the beet offer submitted. Write at once. Address Elvln J. Cur ry. (12-14 Fay Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Notice. Small brown horse came to my place on McKay creek ( miles from Pendleton. Write Ross Jones. (Adv.) Pendleion Electric Supply House. Has a full line of Sunbeam Maxda Lajups. Try a Mazda and save on your electric current. Estimates giv en on electrical work. Motors, dy namos and electric fans. 118 W. Court street. Phone 44(. Adv. Don't I'so Your Telephone To order meat until you read this. Ask for 444 and get U. S. govt. In spected meats. You'll get more meat, pay less and run no risk of its being tainted. (Adv.) Notioo to CtiUdren. All 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. I Franklin Touring Car ;: Weights 2725 OOylCft A r pounds. Price AOU ach The only high grado this I The Famous Apperson Jack The oldest and best in America. It is f Reo the Fifth They are seen at every turn in tho road and are al ways running. They cost less than half as much for upkeep as any other car at the price. We can prove it I Above are the 3 Best Buys In the Automobile Uarket AND WE ARE RIGHT BACK OF EVERY CAR WE SELL Pendleton Auto Co. fcmi.UI.MUH.MM. jUITT am Carl Engdaht of : Helix, spent yes terday In the city. . - , . , . J. E. Troxel was down yesterday from his home at Uklah. Frank Fawcett of Cayuse, was a vis itor in Pendleton yesterday. District Game Warden E. F. Aver- ill went to Hermlston on the morning train. John P. McManus, Pilot Rock edl tor, went to Echo on the morning train, , James H. Stunrls of the E. L. Smith company is over from Walla Walla today. R. W. Brown of Weston, one of the grand Jurors, Is registered at the St George. W. H. Bell, well known local cltl sen, left today for Portland where he will visit for a short time. MrS. Will Shannon of Helix was an incoming passenger m the Northern Pacific train this morning. Mrs. Charles Alspach was among the Helix residents coming in this morning on a shopping expedition. W. Bollons. superintendent of the Uhatllla-La Grande division or the O.-W. H. & N., spent last night m the city. Eldred B. Casteel, president ef the Pilot Rock Commercial club, spent last night In the city, returning home on the morning train. Wm. Mills, who has in the neigh borhood of 1500 acres near Juniper in wheat, was In Pendleton yerterday afternoon transacting business. E. A. Dudley, well known Athena Wheat farmer, passed through town this morning on his way to Portland where he will make a short business visit. A. T. Matthews returned this morn ing from Portland where he fcpent several days of this week having his eyes, which have been troubling him for several months, examined and treated. STYLES OP 1830 COMIXG, Women : Go Backward Inead of Forward, Say New Yorker. NEW YORK, March 11. Powder ed hair and a general tendency to the revival of the styles of 1830 is pre dicted by J. M. Giddlng, president of the J. M. Glddlng company of this city, who returned from Paris, where he passed several weeks 'purchasing models from dressmakers. In sMdltlon to the powdering of the hair, Mr. Glddlng says a "pompadour effect given by flowers' will also be favored by the fashionable woman in the coming season aa a variation of the colored wig fad which may be ex pected to spread rspldly. "The general idea." said Mr. Gld dlngs. "Is found in the styles of 1830. Everything Is fluffy, and the idea of bouffants will be adopted more than ever before. Later on skirts with slits In the back Instead of the front may be adopted." Historians Collaborate. URBANA. III.. March 11. Leading university historians of the states of the upper Mississippi valley are to col laborate in the publication of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review, according to an announcement made at the University of Illinois here. The Review, issued quarterly, will carry ir.e information and interesting rem Ir.iicortes of life in the earlier days In the vslley gathered during the past few years and in the future by the Mississippi Valley Historical associ ation. Senate Stops smoking. WASHINGTON, March 11. Sena tor Tillman got a resolution through the senate prohibiting smoking in the upper house during executive ses sions. 1 1 50.000 dub House Burned. CLEVELAND, O., March 11. The new club house of the Mayfield coun try clug, outside the city, was de stroyed by fire with a loss of $150, Six -Thirty A remarkable ievement light six on the market, at popular price. Water-Cooled Automobile built both economical and reliable. Touring Cars MMMMtll M EAST OKEflOKTAy; PENDTTON'ggQON. WKl)N'KSTj.V, MApnr 1 1. 19U BRIDGE COMPANY WILL PAY FORFEIT FOR ITS DELAY CITV COUNCIL IXTKXDS TO COL LECT MOKK THAN $1,000. The Portland Bridge' Co. bids fuir to pay more than a thousand dollars forfeit on the Matlock (Star) street bridge contract for failure to complete It within the time limit of its con tract und the council has made it plain all along that it intends to col-1 lect this forfeit. The bridge is now practically completed but will not be open for traffic until about April 1. By the terms of the contract the bridge was to have been completed by November 1. Part of the steel ship ped here was refused by the council because it did not comply with the specifications. This resulted In a long delay for which the council held the company blamable. The contract specified that the com pany should forfeit ten dollars a day for every day after Nov. 1 until the brldtre was completed. The pouring of the concrete floors a-as done last week and this practically completed the contract. However, the provis ion was made that the bridge' be not open for traffic until 25 days after the floors were laid and it is probable that thU 25 days will not be counted against the company. Sundays will also probably be exempted from the penalty but there will Mill be over 14 days delay. The cost of the bridge will be some thing over (22.000 but with the for feit money deducted, the city will pay only about 121,000. The city officials are well pleased with the bridge as it now stands and believe it will serve the city for many years. While not designed for as heavy traffic as is the Main street bridge. it will nevertheless suffice for all needs of that end of the city. Some filling Is yet to be done at the approaches but this will have to be done by the city. By April 1 it Is be lieved all this will be done and the concrete floors dry enouph for traffic NEW YORK PITS I. W. IV. imsturrers ix jail NEW YORK, March 11 Joseph Albers, a member of Fran Tanne baum's Industrial Workers of the World army, which stormed New York churches, was sentenced m police court to serve 38 days In Jail. He was convicted of disorderly conduct and breach of peace. Nearly too other cases remained to be disposed of. Tan r.ebaum was released last night under J7500 bail for a further hearing this afternoon. William Greene, whose case came up second, also was sen tenced to 30 days. A&e $3725 Reparation. WASHINGTON. March llThe Security Vault Metal Works and Coast Culvert fc Flume company of Port land have filed complaint with the Interstate Commerce commiwion against the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railway company et al., al leging that the rate on corrugated sheet iron shipped from Middlttown. Ohio, to Portland was unjust, ttep aration Is asked In the sum of 13723. Extra Mall Carrier. WASHINGTON. March 11. Me Mlnnvllle is allowed one extra mall carrier, effective March 1 An ex amination for rural carrier .to fill the vacancy at Laurel will take place at Hillsboro and another to fill the vacancy at Oswego will take place at Oregon City. These examinations are set for March 2S. PURPLEPR AND GOGGLES Paris, liome of fashion, : has put over another, which may or may not be copied In London and New York. Following the adoption of colored wigs by many women of society and their imitators comes the use of gog gles to match. Here Is a Parisian la dy with purple hair and gogglca of the same hue. She wears the latest spring fashion in gowns also, but when she went ' 4 V H .IV. hp I C . e- T4f I t " 1 V. i NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE I Ta' Encourage Alfalfa Raising Farmers In the seml-arld sone of Central Oregon will be furnished with 500 pounds of dry-land alfalfa seed by the Hpokane, Portland & Seattle rail way and the Oregon Trunk line. The seed has' been purchased and is ready for distribution, free of charge. An active campaign is under way in that region to Improve the crops and encourage the raising of more livestock on each farm, especially in those parts of the country where Ir rlgatlon Is not yet possible. Scientific agriculturists have conducted a num ber of experiments and have Insisted that much acreage that can only be dry-farmed will raise not only alfal fa, but corn, also, if proper cultlva tion la given. Exceirtionally Good Stand O. N. Lacy was In Tuesday from his farm nine miles southwest of town. He has about 400 acres of wheat and about 40 acres In barley. Mr. Lacy reports his crop as good as any he has ever raised up to this time of year, as a whole and he says he has twenty acres in wheat that is so much better than the average that there is no comparison. Utile Grain Iieft W. D. Chamber lain of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company, reports that there are only 4000 sacks of barley and 2000 sacks of wheat left in that company's local warehouse. During the season the warehouse handled about 12,000 sacks of wheat and 25.000 of barley. This company maintains twelve houses in the county and last season handled over a million bushels of grain. Visited Ills Ranch Jas. H. Sturgis, Junior partner of the E. L. Smith company and manager of that com pany's Walla Walla house, has been in Pendleton for several days this week concerning business with his company. He went out to his farm six miles north of Pendleton, this morning. He will return to Walla Walla the last of the week. Shipping Another Caterpillar E. I. Smith received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Stockton, Calif., In forming him that a 75-horsepower caterpillar had been shipped from that place to him her eon the ninth I: will probably arrive about the fif teenth. A Kant Traveler Several days ago A. T. Matthews sold a Jack to Elmer Lou of Clem. Gilliam county, and to day he received a letter from the purchaser saying the animal arrived safely after a trip'.of three days. The distance is 112 miles. Off for Grant County Peter O' Sullivan, popular local resident, who has a sheep ranch In Grant county, left today for the ranch in order to look after his sheep. Lambing will commence on hls-ranch April 5. - M'aMinnw Manager Here Carl Engdahl, manager of the Farmers' Mutual Warehouse company, was in Tuesday from Helix transacting busi ness. CROWD OF HANKERS WILL REPRESENT $400,000,000 OAKLAND. Cal., March 11. Four hundred million dollars will be rep resented In the crowd that will be housed by the. Hotel Oakland during the Oakland convention of the Call fornia State Bankers' Association. The TO MATCH SEEN IN PARIS ri: t along the streets of ths city It was not her gown that attracted attention. Tha purple wig and glasses won her attention along her route, a fashion expert said that the fashion might be adopted in a modified form In the United States. It was possible that those women who wore brown wigs might use brown goggles. That is, the more sober colors in wigs and glasses might become common In social af fairs. 1 y"i v CANDIDATES -s Primary Election, May 12, 1914 (Paid Advertbeneati) L. L. MANN For Sheriff If elected Sheriff of Umatilla Coun ty. I promise the people that I will give my personal attention to the work of my office, and that I will en deavor' by every fair means to enforce all the laws of the State of Oregon. Including the laws against bootleg ging, gambling and prostitution an-1 other crimes of like nature. As a tax payer, I am in favor of economy in all of the business of the County and will, If elected, conduct the Sheriffs office strictly upon business prin ciples. banks of every city In California will be represented at the big meeting, and the delegates will be men who practically control the finances of the state. Committees of Oakland bankers are arranging an attractive program for the visiting bankers, many of whom have sent word that they will bring their families with them. HARDLY IMPROMPTU SPEAKING AT THAT WASHINGTON, March 11. Representative Townsend, of New Jersey, better known to fame as "Chlmmy Fadden" for his stories of that gamin, can't convince his Xew Jersey friends that he didn't put one over on. them a few weeks ago. It seems that Townsend was Invited to Newark to a banquet, and ask ed to say a few appropriate re marks. The congressman was so busy down here that he didn't have time to prepare a speech until he caught the train for New ark. Then he sat himself down and scribbled off notes on scraps of paper. Arriving at Newark, Town send was urged by a newspaper reporter ior an "advance" on his speech. Townsend said he only had the original copy. The scribe saw pencil besmeared pages and offered to have the stuff set in type and a proof furnished the representative be- fore the banquet, so he could read it easier. Townsend agreed. He got the proof Just as he sat down in the banquet hall. 4 When called upon to " speak "Chlmmy Fadden" arose, made his little bow, reached in for his proof. When he had finish- ed a captious individual who had observed that the speech was in type got up and re- marked: "I watched the gentleman carefully. You've been imposed on. He didn't read from manu- script. He read from the Con- gressional Record." Townsend hasn't been able yet to convince those who are not acquainted with the speed which "copy" is handled on a newspaper, that he didn't prepare the speech until he got aboard the train for New- ark. C0MMG1 COMING! ;v - 1 -rg ' Wait For He Big GRANDER than anything that ever went s lief ore. s Surpassing in pomp splendor and sninptn- E ousness. 2 An aggregation of brilliant spectacles tho E supreme act 9 of all nations. ARRIVES TOMORROW S Xo one has seen it as yet E The opening peorformances will positively- be given in Pendleton. E Full information regarding date3 and plae$ 5 will appear in this paper. Read the East, Oregonian Announcement 10,000 FREE TICKETS which will le distributed while they last to 5 all applicants. E Do not overlook thk Get ready for the BIG I SHOW. . FULL PARTICULARS IN TOMORROW'S EAST OR.EGONIAN It! Watch For It! PAGE FIVE Circis Tomorrow's paper will tell you fully about this all-eclipsing ag gregation. . ..... ? . . ROYS AND GIRLS WATCJI FOR IT. Learn how you can get one of" the I