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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1914)
fiottt pacjes DAILY EAST OTCEflOXTAN, PENDLETON, OHEflON'. WEDNESDAY. DEfEMHET! 2. 101 L PAOE FIVE LOCALS Of Advertising in Brief B ATKH Pr lint first Insertion lOe l'r llus, additional losertloa....54 l'r Hue, Mr month $1,00 No local ukfn for Irae than iie. Count ordinary word! to I In. totals will out Iw Uses 01 the pbotit and rtmlttance ouat accost paojr order. PERI A. E. Thayer of Huron cliy today. J. F. Rclhl of Hermlston, guest of the Pendleton. William Potts is among the Helix residents In Pendleton today, Kd Hums, who Uvea near Albee, paid Pendleton a visit yesterday, Mayor Homer I. Watts of Atheni Is here today on legal business. William Kuthera and hi mother came In from Helix this morning I, L. Hutchinson and J. E. Lewis were at the St. George over night. Ben Corbett, well known , Round up performer. Is over from Union county. James Shafcr, farmer north of the city, came In on the N. P. train this morning. Dr. c. J. WMttaker has returned from a visit to his ranch near Cam bridge, Idaho. B. H. Richards, prominent Athena resident. Is making a business visit In the city today. County Commissioner H. M. Cock- burn Is here attending the monthly meeting of the court. H. A. Waterman, county commls loner, la up from Hermlston for the regular meeting of the court Adolph Molitor, formerly of this city and now In business In Walla Walla, was a visitor here yesterday. A. Gleason Bishop, of the shoe de partment of the Peoples Warehouse, spent Sunday In Portland, returning Monday. ti v i v - lift Mf TIM I""1 "u"llif A Is In the -8 dflS S Smoke the La Tlma cigar. Whipple Piano tuner, phone 22R. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney aweep. Oood winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. Try the La Homer 10c cigar. For sale Universal range, almost new; ( lids. 71 College street. WanteJ Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. For rent Furnished 6 roomeJ modern house, phone 664. For sale Desirable household goods. Phone 429. For rent Modern five room bun galow. Phone J23W. For sale Three good lota or trade for automobile. Phone 21IJ. Board 15.00 per week, 812 College or Phone 206M. For rent 7-room modem house. 117 Gran go street. Inquire John Vert La Tlma cigars, made in Pendle ton. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to stop.. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Five room house for sale on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address "W this office. ( To Rent Nine room modern house, hard finish, corner Garden and Webb. Inquire 211 West Webb. j Good dry, black pine wood. $5.60 per cord. 11.00 If sawed. Delivered. See B. B. Gervals or phone 778. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. This office. Try the Went End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1201 W. Alta ct Phone 778. Free delivery. 8atlsfac tlon guaranteed. r .. 1. ,t., .v.. n i ' morrow and Friday for the annual Warehouse la exclusive agent In len- rneelln of the'r "oclatlun. The dleton for Gossard front lacing cor- " are to be held in the -room eta, 13 60 to 112 507 of the Commercial Association and an t 1 Interesting program baa been pre- Lost Beaded buckskin glove for pared right hand, between Round-up stable x gUnf,eM ,8 prMldenl of th, and hospital. Finder return to this aviation and he will arrive office and receive reward. this evening to attend the meeting. For sale Two modern cottages lo- According to Secretary Hoke It Is tm caed on east Court street, seven possible to tell how many grower blocks from Main street Inquire of wm be In attendance, but a good del Walterr mill. egtion Is expected particularly from For sale Modern seven room house' Umatilla and Morrow counties, and seven lots, with barn, close toj Ch0L -l"??, U lt" lDQUlr "I The Southern Taclflc Co. Is reported address A this office, o boU(ht the ne don tne Mutt" takes the big loads nd cant to Eureka. "Jeff showa the speed. Penland 1. WOOLGRDVVERS MEET HERE TOMORROW AND FRIDAY fclXKKTAKV 1IOKK AltUlVKS- TO DAY TO PLAN FOR COMING KKSSIONS. Secretary J. G. Hoke, of the Ore gon Woolgrowera Association, arrived here today from his Baker county hnm mnii Via in nti fit fh ailvanrp I guard of woolgrowers to be here to- 1 Absolutely without reserve, every ladies Coat and Suit in the store is offered now at at sacrifice price Ladies $15.00 Coat for $10.00 SHOE SALE Womens $4.50 & $5 Shoes $3.45 Womens $4.00 Shoes for $3.55 Womens $3.50 Shoes for $3.20 Womens $3.25 & $3 Shoes $2.85 Tin.' eale includes nil of our new fall Btyle bIiocs. Special on Comforters $fi.00 Silk covered comforter for . $4.9."3 $5.00 Sat teen covered laminated cotton filled for 9-4.35 $4.2.1 Satteen covered pure white cotton filled for $3.63 $2.75 Comforters for $2.20 $2.00 and $2.25 Satteen Petticoats for S1.-43 Any Any Any Any Any Any Any Any Any Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies 18.00 Coat for 20.00 Coat for 25.00 Coat for 30.00 Coat for 25.00 Suit for 27.50 Suit for 30.00 Suit for 35.00 Suit for 12.00 13.35 16.65 20.00 12.50 13.75 15.00 17.50 Santa Claus invites the children to visit him in Toy land. Pendleton's largest and best showing of Dolls. Toys and Games SIESTA SLIPPERS AT 90c Women's siesta slippers of good heavy quality felt with lamb's wool insoles. Women's felt slippers in full line of the wanted colois 81.23, $1.50 and 81.75 s s ft if g 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 The Wohlemberg Departaeiroti Store 1 Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse, Office 147 Main street Phone JJ. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs. KKNCII YKIJOW BOOK' JILAMKS Till; TKITOXS PAH1S. Dec. -The French for- dalry or poultry, $750 cash, balance elKn office gave out a "Yellow Book" on or before 10 veara. 7 1-1 per cent! which recites the French viewpoint See Berkeley. v of events which led up to the present Do you know that the Peoples 'ar. Warehouse has beautiful Polnsettas This book reviews at length the dip- Better Goods for Less Money We Give Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps 8 8 NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE U 1 Mil THROUGH CO. EXPERT PKOF FRENCH IlKIJEVES GRAIN" GROWERS CAN BE HELPED AS WELL AS OTHERS. to sell at 26o each? 1'ncie Sam Involved. The government has Inspected our meats and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you this protection elsewhere T Protect your health, phone Hi, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Turkey shoot Saturday and Sunday. lomatlc exchanges before the declor atlon of war. An abstract given out by the foreign office lays emphasis upon the responsibilities of Austria as primal cause of the conflict, and says thut Germany persistently avoided every opportunity to adopt measures of conciliation and reach a settle ment. In Its presentation of the case the French foreign office places the re sponslbllity fully upon Austria and There will be a rifle and blue rock rmilnv -,.. tha. Grent rl turkey shoot at Echo next Saturday' UJ Kuwla and mnce were ready ana tunc.ay. siamng ai jW a. rn..,o d meat)1 f gettlomen. but vya id All. juur u.ii eijuuu". Moderate entrance fee. Tou are In vited. Adv. The Southern Pacific yards at Brownsville are being filled with building materials for reconstruction work. that the Teutonic allies would not consent. Germany's ultimatum to Russia Is said to have precipitated the rupture France, according to the book, ex housed every possible avenue of con ciliation before she decided to draw the sword to defend her very life. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tf Our Gash Prices SavoYou Honey f "LET US SHOW YOU." 15 30? 25 Pure Apple Cider From Hood River, quart .... 1'iiro Applo Cider Vinegar Gallon Macaroni Curvecut in bulk, 3 quarts . Tlinna 'VnviAd Nvll ntnlro limad Afn IrtQ n a anA Kmu'Tio Mexicans and limas 12 lbs. 81.00. Otliers 14 lbs. 81.00 ire4kfast Cheese Neufehatel and German, 3 rolls. 25 Swiss Cheese American style, fresh, pound 35 Iimberger Pound bricks, pound ; 30? Carnation Milk Small 5f larpo 10? Imported French Sardines Extra special, can.-.. 25 American Sardines in Oil Reirular 10c, can L. 5 Ilwtr of Extension Work Here Today to Consult With County CVMirt Farmers in Eat ami WeH End Set-tlons A-k for Iitiiloyiiicnt of Expert by County Ten Oregon Counties Now Have Exlerts. short course an Idea of the character and scope of the work the following topics are mentioned: Establishing the orchard, diversified horticulture, better pollination, frost fighting, or chard tillage, manure and fertilizers, cover crops, and shade crors, pruning and fruit varieties. Wheat Hurt by Wind That the (srowlng wheat crop was Injured by the wind that prevailed night before last and most of the day yesterday In declared by E. I Smith, promi nent farmer and Implement dealer. Mr. Smith says that In the light land sections much wheat was blown from the soil or else the soil was blown from the roots of the growing grain. He found damage even In the heavi lund sections on the reservation. II Hi Gives $50,000 to College. HELENA, Mont, Dec. 2. An nouncement was made by Bishop John P. Carroll, of the Helena dio cese, that James J. HIU, of St. Paul, has given him a check for 150,000 for the endowment fund of St Charles College In this city. CHARLES PETERSON SHOOTS AND KILLS STRANGER ' (Continued from page 1.) Wheatralsers as well as other far mers will be in line to profit by the work of a county farming expert should one be secured by Umatilla county, says Trof. II. T. French, state leader in this extension work, who Is here today for the purpose of consulting with the county court up on the subject. According to Mr. French the subject of the percentage of gluten In wheat Is becoming more and more of importance and it Is recognized there Is less gluten In eastern Oregon wheat than formerly. The government has established a station In Portland for the purpose of testing wheat for Its contents and the time Is coming when the price of wheat will be based on the percent ape of gluten. Therefore It is well for farmers to give attention to the subject and In the view of Mr. French a county expert will be able to assist wheat men along this line as well a upon other points. The chief demand for ft county ex pert, however, appears to come from the east end of the county and fromi W C n ! -1 1 . I . 1 . . . urn oittiiiiriu Fetuvii. uiuuisn sumo local requests have been made, SHIP CHARTERED TO CARRY FOODSTUFFS TO BELGIANS CONTRIBUTIONS FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON TO SAIL SOON. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 2 A steamship has been chartered to car ry to the starving Belgians six thou sand tons of foodstuffs, contributed by citizens of Oregon and Washington according to an announcement by Samuel Hill, chairman of the Oregon Belgian relief committee. The nam of the steamer and the sailing date will be announced soon. WASHINGTON PREPARES FOR "SHORT SESSION" WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. The capit al Is getting ready to welcome re turning congressmen. The regular "hort" session, the third and last of the 63d congress, convenes on De cember 7. Already the vanguard of political yn' leaders are here, laying out the pro- the east end of the county the farm-' &ram for legislative work and politl- ers1 union men are urging that the, ca JocKejwg. county secure an' expert and lt Is In Several appropriation committees response to a number of letters he assembled today to begin work frara has received that Prof. French la Ing the big list of "supply" measures. here today, . I Members from the cotton states At this time there are 10 Oregon, will hold a preliminary meeting this Svrurv Marie, corn. cane, molasses and manic all sizes. H Corn Syrup Dark, 2 gal. jacket 81.40 5 5 New Orleans Molasses Real black, 2 cans 25 i Beginning Saturday Dec. 5th. For One I Week we sell M.J.B. COFFEE for 5 1 LR TINS , 35 S 3 LB. TINS 81.00 S S 5 LB. TINS, AT LB 30 S " TLACK YOUR ORDER NOW. 5 Canned Corn Sweet new pack, eastern corn, can 10 H Beans Stringless, regular 2 for 25c, the can 10 Try our bulk ketchup, pint - - 15 5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 5 I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY 1 5 Phone 476. 628 Main St UllllllinilliniinillinMIIIIIIIMIIUIIIinilllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllir-1 farmers who expect to attend counties using farm experts. They are union, Malheur, Harney, CrooK, Klamath, Jackson, Marion, Lane, week to map out a campaign to push. through cotton relief legislation. The house naval committee was Coos and Tillamook. Lake and Mult-; ,cheduled to begin work on the big nomah have appropriated money for( annual naval budget, which this year such experts and several other coun-( wm probably aggregate I14t.000.000 ties are considering the subject All an,i tnB for construction of two the men now in the field are said to, iew .dreadnoughts, alx torpedo boat De renaering vaiuaoie wotk ana are dpntrnvnra anil lht submarines. successful about securing the cooper atlon of farmers In Improved meth ods. ' Instruction for Frultroen Methods of harvesting and handling the fruit crop, packing and shipping the fruit, marketing the crop, packing and cold storage buildings, establishing and operating canneries, and the 'market ing, and the making of cider, vine rn.ru and fruit Juices, are some of tha Tltal problems of fruit production launching the annual fight ; of the "big" and "little" navy congressmen. PROBE INTO COLORADO STRIKE IS BEGUN DENVER, Colo., Dec. 2. An Investigation by the federal in dustrial relations commission Into the causes of the Colorado that will be considered from the view-j coal miners strike was started point of Oregon producers at the ag ricultural College Short Course, Jan uary 4 to SI, 1915. Each of the above subjects will be treated by Pro. fessor C. I. Lewis, head of the horti cultural department, who will also discuss the history and development of apple culture, problems of apple production, the present status of the apple industry, and the future of the apple Industry In Oregon. Another course to he conducted by the de partment will bo that dealing with fruit production. In order to give the In the chamber of the state senate today. Governor Ammons was the first witness. He recited the early history of the strike and said he didn't call out the ml- litla until the demand of south- ern Colorado citizens almost was unanimous. He said that from the time the state troops occupied the strike lone until the Ludlow battle, only two were killed. of it at the time, he said, but as the man came to the house and asked for a drink he asked him If anything was the matter. The man stated that he had got the harness on wrong. At the time Mrs. Peterson was milking some cows a short distance from where the man had stopped the team. When the mad had put away the team he came to the house and en tered the kitchen, Mr. Peterson states, and Mrs. Peterson was at the time engaged In mopping the floor. "Did you tell him what I was doing cut there?" the man demanded ot her. Mrs. Peterson answered that she hadn't noticed what he was do ing. "Well, It's none of your damn ed business what I was doing," he re torted and lt was these words that Mr. Peterson, sitting in an adjoin ing room, heard. j He stepped to the kitchen door and asked what the trouble was. The man ,he says, thereupon turned upon him and began cursing him. Mr. Peterson ordered him lo leave the house but the man, instead of going, reached into his pocket and advanced toward Mr. Peterson. The latter caught the flush of a knife and Im mediately drew out a .32 caliber re volver which he says, had been In his pocket since Thanksgiving day when he had been shooting magpies. As he drew the gun he again ordered the man to leave but the other kept advancing, whereupon Mr Peterson, without further hesitation, opened fire. He thinks he shot four times but declares the bullets seemingly had no effect upon the man. He kept advancing and having emptied his gun, Mr, Peterson retreated Into the other room to reload. As he did so he heard the man go out the door and soon afterwards heard him fall to the floor of the porch. Having determined that he was dead, he es corted his wife to the Madison place and'sent Mr. Madison to Pendleton. When the sheriff and coroner reached the Peterson place they found that the man had fallen against one of the porch posts and that his head was leaning against It. The fall had bruised and cut one ear and the side of his , face. Undertaker Haws Judd went out after the body and brought it In to the morgue where photos were taken of it this morning. Hardly anything Is known of the man. Mr. Peterson states that he had mentioned his name once but he has forgotten It. He also states that the man told him that he was born near Richmond, Virginia, that he had served two years in the army and that he had drifted about all over the United States. He was a tall man of probably 35 or 40 years, light complected with a small moustache. He wore patched khaki trousers and a Corduroy coat. Nothing was found In his effects to indicate his name or home. What the man had been doing in the field that he did not want his employer to know Is a mystery to Mr. Peterson, and his motive for starting a quarrel and drawing a knife is likewise unknown. He thinks the man may have had a mania to kill for he states that his face wns dis torted with violent passion when he drew the knife and advanced upon htm. The knife was a larsre pocket knife with a spring blade. Will M. Peterson states that, he Bottling Works Omallldate. spent Thanksgiving at his brother's! Paul Hemmelgarn, proprietor of ranch and was not at all Impressed ' the plonr Bottling works, has pur ,. , , , I chased the Pendleton Soda Work with the face of the man. and can- from E E and conuaolK tloned his brother at that time, tell- dated the two, at the location of and. Ing him that the man had an evil 1 under the name of the Pioneer Cot- face Charles Peterson is a young man, being only 29 years old, and has been living on his brother's ranch at Cay use for the past three years. Only last February he went to Tennessee and took as his bride a young lady with whom he had been raised from childhood. tllng Works. AH orders placed by the patrons of either Institution should be sent to 222 East Court street, or telephone 177. Best quality and. quick delivery of beer and all kin da of sodas and soft drinks. Adv. St Helens .firemen will build ia athletic clubhouse. "(Mo in Pendleton " m nn n UVU Clear Havana Cigars for particular gentlemen who know a good smoke. 2 for 25c Rich, mellow and burn even. " Any color you desire. Try LA HOMER Our Famous 10c Cigar. manufactured in Pendleton by La Tima Cigar Factory UNION MADE as good as any and better than some that are imported here. Boost your home town, patronize home industry SMOKE LA TIMA ON SALE AT ALL CIGAR STORES v.