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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
( PAOTC FJfllTT DAILT EAST OKEflOXTAy, PFNTDTETOr, OKF.CION, FRIDAY, T)K(KMHKU 4, 101 1. E10T1T VA0E8 Newsy Notes of Pendleton RESOLVED That you will hunt no further for good gro ceries if you come to us. Our's are pure and fresh and the prices are right. We keep pure wholesome groceries and sound fruits and vegetables and sell them at reasonable prices. Don't hunt around, come straight to us. PHONE 96 SWARD BUGGERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. llvlo Club to Mm. The ladles of the Civic Club will nio,t tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the council room of the city hall. Kick rxl by llorsp. Ed Barr sustained a bad cut on tbe head yesterday when he was kicked by one of the horsea which he drive to a dray. Speak to CU-fa. Dr. L. D. Idleman this morning de livered a lecture on "Mouth Hygiene" before the members of the normal class of the high school. dent Wesley N. Matlock. In addition Kepresentatlve R. W. mtner and Sen ator Barrett were presont. Mr. Cran ston was elected chairman of the meeting and Mr. Prultt secretary. The meeting proved very successful and the resolutions adopted will be pre- sented at the state convention of sportsmen In Portland the first of r.ext week for which a number of local sportsmen will go down. I-jislcs to Fleet. Itank Examiner Hero. Lloyd Mulit, national bank exam iner for Oregon accompanied by an assistant, has been here for the pant two days on a routing inspection of the local bunks. The local lodge of Eagles will elect Tax Iludgct Meeting officers at the regular meeting this evening and will aUo Initiate a large class of candidates. AtUndM Funeral of Motlier. Carl Churchill returned last even ing from Springfield where Sunday he attended the funeral of his moth er. Mrs. Anne Churchill, who died there suddenly Friday night raraous Molanlo to Idaho. rarsons Motanlc, well known In dian farmer, and religious worker, left today for.Kamlah, Idaho, to as sist Rev. James Hayes In conducting sorvlces among the Indians there. '"If we s?H it'it's pure' watch our windows for Saturday Specials a newlineof candy fresh tonight Safe Open After II Years. EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 4. Closed for nearly 14 years, with the combi nation lost and forgotten, the huge no-cntcrs University. Peter Crockatt, Pendleton young man who has been In the Christian ministry for the past two years, has re-entered the University of Oregon and was one of the successful can didates In the tryouta a few days ago for the oratorical team of that Institution. Kamprioii Set-urea Divorce. After taking evidence for two days and a half. Judge Phelps shortly be fore noon today granted a decree of divorce to Leo Sampson, well known Attending Convention. W T. Jones, representative-elect tafe !n the city treasurer" office was from union and Wallowa counties, rened i r.m over this morning from La j Locksmiths had worked intermit- Grande to attend the woolgrowers' tently for tw0 years to open the convention. Senator Barrett, Sena- vault K. thlng but old papers and tor Burgess and Repre.entatlve Rltner j records wore found. The latest pa- are also in attendance at the conven- j 1 IT was dated early In 1901. Hon. j How the combination became lost : is r.ot known, but for years the big Benefit fr Coffee Club. 'safe has stood in the city treasurer's Through the courtesy of- Manager uranu-d the decree to the plaintiff, not hec.iu.se he had proved his wife cruel and inhuman "but because she had ac cused him of adultery and failed to prove it. Tho custody of the two chil dren was given to the defendant pend ing further orders of the court'and the plaintiff was directed to pay de fendant $100 for attorney fees and costs and to contribute $15 a month toward the support of the children. In accordance with announcements made through this paper several days ago Robert E. Smith of Roseburg Is here today for the purpose of speak ing before a taxpayers meeting at the court house, called for 3 o'clock, or the purpose of discussing the county budget for next year. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL MEET WAITSBURG TONIGHT GAMK IS EXPECTED TO HE FAST A.VO INTERESTING BOYS PLAY TOO. Tonight the first busketbull game of tho season will be played In the high school gymnasium between the girls' basketball team of the Pendle ton high school and WaiUburg. The line-Hp for the local team Is: Ida Anderson, Jumping center; Claire McDonald, side center; LaVelte Rugg, end; AIU Mentxer, forward, and Lois Hampton and Vivian Casey, guards. There will also be a game between the seniors and Juniors, which Is ex pected to be one of the best Inter class games of the season. Tho boys will play before the girls- game and between halves. Accommodations for a good crowd has been arranged for,- and according to Coach Living- -.vu, ii is expeciea mat tne gamo! with Waltsburg will be fast and In- .v.nl,B. ilIO ,ul:BI giris are in gooa condition and Coach Livingston has provided them with some of the best. Mays In operation. Debate to Be Held. The debating class of the high school will debate the tariff queatin next Monday In class. This class ha! been divided into two teams of six colleagues, and each speaker will be allowed a five minute discussion on certain topics relating to the question. The affirmative will be represented by Ernest Crockatt, Allen Simpson, Ver nal Backman, Joe Colesworthy. Car rie Ferguson and Margaret Phelps. The negative will be represented by Clarence Bean, Sheldon Ulrlch, Cecil FAMINE III MUTTON IN THE NORTHWEST BEING REPORTED HEAVY BUYING FROM THE EAST LEAVES SHORTAGE HERE rnicEs up. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 4 Du to heavy buying from the east when the prices were lower Curl. Hazel Wyrlck, Roy Zurba and practically all the available sheep Merton Moore. The question will be: for butchering In the northwest have' ivfaunvu inui. inc iniio ta huw w uaiiu ueen manteied ana & r&mlnn in mnt.i Never before have we been so well equipped to fill every want a man may have Tho bigger wo get, tho greater our purclin.-dnr jxwer. Wo feel our values wo offer to our trade were never quite so Rood, Men's goods that are right in quality and right in price. Men's suits that will appeal to you at pri ees that will appeal to vour pocket book 97.00, $9.00, 812.50, 814.75, 810.50. Men's Overcoats, why not an overcoat for 8 Christinas gift and verv inexpensive, too 80.00, 812.50, $14.75 Men's Flannel Shirts with plain or mili tary collars, splendid values at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00, but priced at Uin Gold en Kule store..... 08, 81.10, 81.08 Men's Christinas ties put up in fancy boxes, sold everywhere at 75c, $1.00, priced tho Golden Rule way 30, G9f Why not a kniekcrlxxJier suit with Nor folk coats at thrso prices, 81.08, 82.08, 83.08, 84.08. V YOU CAX DO (nCpVtdtrLUWXC OTIIE BETTER AT " " ?" M.imr rOl AD OTHERS FOLLOW when the policy of protection should be abolished. ton all along the coast is reported. 8heoP t0 extern markets. The pro Although the price are advancing' vcA tralffs were held up and the rapidly In the local market nn hiwn Interstate commerce commission held are forthcoming, indicating that the' ft h,?a',lnT S1"x Falls In August at supply Is exhausted. Pra,o Campaign Is ll'Tnu. PITTSBURG. Pec. 4. Urging the which the railroad companies pre sented their arguments. The sheep men's evidence was not submitted be cause of lack of time but another Indian Interpreter. Both he and his: recognition of Jesus Christ ns the' meeting has been arranged for Jan- wife. Celia, had asked for a divorce Sampson accused his wife of cruel and inhuman treatment und his wife accused him of adultery. The court ! office, its contorts a mystery. The Stype of the Alta theater, a benefit tafe is probably more than a century for the Civic Club will be held Mon ; old and It bears th patent date of day evening in the theater and the j 1 940. .ladies of the Civic Club are prepar- I 1 ing a musical program for the en- ! Don't buy your Christma, present tertainment of the public The pro- ! until you have read the advertisement "euf ol """" " " .V""1" V" 7 jC 'l Toric Lenses are the best We rrind and fit them to give the wearer comfort and tcti; fact ion. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. Dale Rothwell Refracting and Manufactur ing Optician. with Hncoai. TI1E Jeweler P. 0. Uldg. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 329 J. to the management of club. 1 of Tendleton's Greatest Christmas t-'tore." on page 5 In today's paper. Warehouse is sole agent In Pendleton J Snndaj. for the Kenosha Coopers Closed Crotch Union Suits, J125O5 00? the Coffee TEACHERS HXAMJXATIOXS. Notice is hereby given that County Superintendent of Umatilla County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for State Certificates at the Court House, Pen dleton, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, December 16. 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m., and con tinuing until Saturday, December 19, 1914, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. Writing, P. S. History, Physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Physical Geography, Reading, Com position. Methods in Reading, Meth ods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology. Methods In Geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar. Geography, American Literature. Physics, Methods in Lan guage, Thesis for Primary Certificate. ITlday Forenoon. Theory and PraeeU-e, Orthography. English Literature. Chemistry. lYlday Afternoon. School law, Geology, Algebra, Civil i Government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. I. E. YOUNG, County Superintendent The annual lodge of sorrow of the Pendleton lodge of Elks will be held Sunday In the Alta theater at 3 o'clock. Francis V. Galloway, prominent young attorney of The Dulles, will deliver the memorial ad- the dress and a splendid musical program has been prepared. The Elks will meet at their hall at 2:30 and march In a body to the theater. The gener al public has the privilege of attend- CUsm Letters Given. Chester Reed, president of the sophomore class, announced today that the sophomore footbal team had been given their class letters for the season Just ended. The men receiv ing letters are Arnold Minnis, cap tain and end; Sheldon, manager and fullback; John Snyder, end; Clell Brown, tackle; Fred Russell, tackle; Rus-sel Wilbur, guard; Joe Narcus, guard; Mark Patton, center; ThomaJ Murphy, quarter back; Burton Greu llch. half back; Roscoe Vaughan, half lack. Sporisns-ii Return. Umatilla county was better repre sented than any of the six counties which sent .delegations of sportsmen to La Grande yesterday for the meet ing to suggest changes In the state game laws, according to the sports men who were present The local game association was represented by C. K. Cranston, District Warden E F. Averlll, G. I. La Dow, W C. E. Prultt, W. D. Humphrey and Preal- GERMAX WARSHIPS STEAM TO NORTH SEA LONDON", Dec. 4 That many of the German warships which the Kai ser has hitherto kept concentrated in the Kiel canal since the war began have steamed Into the North Sea was reported here. The story lacked con firmation. There was much naval activity at Zeebrugge. The Germans had at least Prince of Teaco by all governments uary, he said and announcing the beginning of a' The secretary advised the wool men rampalgn for world-wide peace, the nt to contract their wool on tho National Reform Association opened he-s buck, citing tho sale of last Its Cl.it nnnu.il convention here. The spring as an argument nealn-s this first session took the form of a peace rn.-tho 1. He nlxo urged that the ns- meetlng. Rev. S. Tt McCormlck. soelatlun go on record In favor of a chancellor of the University of Pitts-; pure fabric law for the protection of lurg, presided and addresses were- " American people against misrep made by Rev Henry C. Minton. of, lesentatlon of adulterated manufac Trenton, N. J.. president of the asso- tured products of wool, elation; Dr. S. S MacFarland of New" The operation of the national for Tork, and Dr. T. H. C. Acheson ) "sts has proved satisfac tory, he said The principles which should gov-: the government officials during the ern universal peace, the association's' last few years having assumed a dlf pence committee believes to be briefly' ferent attitude from the realization as follows: I 'hat the sheep benefit rather than "Nations are the creatures of God Injure the forests. However, he de and are accountable to him; the au-1 clared he wanted to wo some mcth thorlty of civil rulers Is delegated by ed adopted by the forestry service God through the people; the moral which would permit the small sheep law Is the standard of conduct for all owner to maintain a first class band nations, rulers and Individuals' i Secretary Hoke also advocated that an effort be made to have congress Placo a reasonable duty on Import ed wool. Also, In view of the fact that :i?.000.noo pounds of fresh meat was Imported Into the country dur ing the past eight months and much of it deteriorated In transportation, he advocated that the .legislature should be memorialized to enact leg islation requiring all dealers hand ling Imported meats to so announce by sfpns In their windows In closing ho seconded President Ft. infield's appial to the sheepmen of the state to come to the support of the n.-so latbm and keep It nlive and active. Ho also urged that every wmilgrower subscribe to the magazine put llshed by the national association Notice to Elk. All members of Pendleton Lodge N aSS, 11. P. O. Elks, are requested to bo at the lodge hall Sunday after noon. December 6th, at 2:30 o'clock, nharp. In order to attend the Elks' memorial services In a body. Tae exercises will be held In the Alta the ater, commencing at 1:00 o'clock the public Is cordially Invited. J. V. TALLMAN, E. R TMOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec. (Adv ) Alii for Hoie?4 Approved. I WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Approval ftjlJSgJSjfcfc J?J?5j55 n lb given rtcBiueui lv noun lo mv movement to have the Geneva con- six submarines and several destoyers' entlon, under which Red Cross so- there. Denmark Here to Trade. NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Denmark' export and Import trade with Ger many which has been partially de stroyed by the war will be turned to the United States, according to Elgel Hallager, a merchant of Co ptnhaben, who arrived here on the steamship Frederick VH1. ctetics operate, extended so as to pro vide for attention to horses In war. Word cabled to the Purple Cross ser vice, a new organization, which has been formed In the European war tone to care for horses on. the bat le field. Senator Walsh of Montana and Rev. Ernest Smith of this city, bronchi the movement to Mr. Wil son's attention. They told him In- IS s Deeds Not Words Are What Count Buy your everyday needs and Christmas gifts here and save about one-half Mr l.ilhi2rr said he came to tnis jureu norsi-s were aiiowta tu mo u country f..r the purpose of making1 the battlefields without care and that g J extensive purchases of gods for export and to find a market for gloves, $3. 000,000 worth of which Germany an nually purchased In Denmark prior to the war. time "TTOdg mm WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Of GOOD PICTURES TODAY TODAY "Rosemary That's for Remembrance" Selig 2 part society drama featuring Adda Gle&son-Edith Johnson "MISS TOMBOY AND FRECKLES," Vitagraph comely, featuring Lillian Walker. ADMISSION "WHEN A MAX LOVES," Hiopraph, featuring Mary Tickfori "THE HOLD UP," featuring Arthur and Lottie Briscoe. Lubin, Johnson IX SKillT Ol" IM1ISOX BREAKS FOR LIBERTY ; 'V; ;v tV' i . . j ; J 1-:,' ' " ,-7 ' .. ; j .; , ..." . ) s '. ( v,. W ' 0 10c Coming Sunday and Monday The World Film Company Presents TOM WISE IN "A Gentleman from Mississippi'' in five parts This is the same company that gave us "The Man of the Hour': Remember Sunday and Monday A conedy drama that Teddy Roosevelt t.aid "WAS BILLY" STEILACOOM, Wanh., Dec. 4. When Tony Liphopukls came in sight of the federal prison at McNeill's Is land, whither he wna hound to begin serving a 2 year term for assault with Intent to murder, he made a bold break for freedom. Deputy United States Marchal Carl Armstrong of Valdez, Alaska, "pinked" him In the left arm with a pistol bullet and stopped hla flight. The break occur- led on the Main street and occasioned 3 no little excitement. After being wounded Liphepakls, iv ho Is 22 years old, asked that the of. fleer "finish" killing him, rather than I take him to Jail. The wound wa'E3 dressed In a nearby drugstore. The officers say Liphepakls la a hardened criminal with a long list of crimes against him in'Alaaka, there was great need for veterinary rmlulance corps to treat those slight ly hurt and the sufferings of animals heyond recovery. SIXXOTT SPEAKS. (Continued from page 1.) feet on the O.-W. R. & N. and S. P. & S. on November 15, he pointed out. Thousands of dollars were saved to the woolgrowers of the state, during the past year, he said, by the protest entered by the state and national as sociations to the Increase In rates on ft Fiiii'-y Xc-ckiics in H'lM;iy Boxes, cut to .. Fnncv HolM;iv Boxes Su.-iiemlers cut to ... Idea's .$10.00 Suits r.ii'l Overeoal?, cut to Men's $1.".00 Suit mid Overcoats, cut to Men's !?20.0() Suits ami Overcoats cut to... 20 39 ... 5.95 .. S.83 $12.05 3 if fi s fi KVKIJVTill.NC l.V TI1K JIOfSK COKS I. l'KOl'OUTIOX M. GALE & SON 1 Formerly H. IL We.-;1 Store. Main and Court Streets Pendleton, Oregon .8 NATURE LENDS A HAND TO HELP KILL GRASSHOPPERS Today Only "Tbo Porsoit c3 of Tbo Today Only mmr VARI WEATHER HATCHES FKIS OCT AXD COLD NIGHTS FREEZES YOUXO. If Harry Bartholomew, well known Stanfleld sheepman, who la hero attending the wool growers' convention has the right "dope'' on the subject there will be no grasshopper pest In this county next year. Hero is the reason. The warm, dry weather this fall has caused the grasshopper eggs to hatch out and the cold clear nights has to freeze the embryo hoppers. That this Is the case is vouch- ed for by Mr. Bartholomew, E who has been making observa- g Hons on the subject. As the hoppers were consld- erahle of a pest last summer and g the year previous, particularly E In Irrigated sections, It will be a welcome clrctimKtnnce If the s; ' weather conditions are such as to put an end to the evil. -STARRING COURTENAY FOOTE- A story of the pursuit of Love and Happiness told in a new way and introducing many novel views and effects. A very original picture and a credit to Bosworth who wrote and produced it. TOMORROW "THE LIOM OF VENICE" been sufficient g A story with a strong dramatic interest set amid the splendors of Venice. Made by the producers of "Quo Vadis. SUNDAY "The Patchwork Girl off Oz." A photo extravaganza by the author of "The Wizard of Oz."