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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1914)
KIOTIT PAOES. DAILY EAST Q17Er,0TAX. PFDLETOT. ORECOy. TIUHtSDAT DECEMBER 24, 19U. PAGE THREE. 1 GOlIEfiT BEPOUT For Your Baby. The Signature of IMP 'i 'triMMl. rti'l !'M'Hi:'!'irfi!i,!"!!'n'll"''l"lll !' M'!' ' !!! ' 1 ' M"tl'l ' ' WW! I lill'i iiiiiiliiUiiiliiiJ iMMiiiMiiiHiii(iiiMMiii'!;i;ji'!f'!,'l!'ll'1t'l!'!!'!'i!!1!1'M!l il L BATTLE FIELDS IS VERY EIIEOHGIIIG 81IWTANTIAL PKOCKFXS IV ALL lillANCIIKK OF FAIIMIXG PROMINENT FEATURE. CARLOAD HORSES SHIPPED ton UMATILLA PflOJECT I I UUl AT HA E I W WW Is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine AMMALK WILL BE USED IX CAV ALKY MY .V.V THOOP8 I.V I'ltANCK. Klu U Jluhjr With CliriHtnuDi IYep arallorm HunIih Ilaa IU--n Thriv ing Dance lit planned X nuui Eve Tca-her Ja-$lvh to Vixit I'nc-le Other New Notes of Town. fWlF prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, Sportsmen From Pilot Rock Go on Duck Shoot TIUP IS MADE TO IIEKMISTOV TEItSONAL ITEMS OP IIAP. PraiSCS IN THE TOW.V (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore.. Dec. II A party of tportimen motored to Her mbton Saturday evening to bag few durka. They were L. C Scharpf. Fred Moea and M. D. Orange. L. E. Roy and aon, Marwln, hare rone to the Willamette valley to ipend the holldaya with Mr. Roy'a mother. Mr. P. T. Byrd waa a Pendleton vl. ttor Tueeday evening. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Rankin are proud of the aeven pound baby girt born Paturday Mother and baby do ing nicely.. Dr. J. L. Gilllland made a bualnea trip to Pendleton Friday evening. Mr. Bayden, aaleaman for the Mo line Implement Co.. went to Ourdane Tuesday to transact bualneaa with Mr. Ely of that place. D. M. Runaell made a trip to the county neat Tuesday. Arthur Bond of the Bond Auto Co, was a Pendleton visitor Friday. Miss Ella Dern of Alba returned home Saturday from Tllot Rock where she has Wen visiting Mr. and Mra. Hlnderman. CHympla Ordered to F.xpodUon. CHARLESTON. S. C. Dec. !4 The cruiser Olympla, Admiral Dew ey's ri:iarjhlp at the battle of Manila bay received orders to leave Feo runry 15 for the San Francisco ex position via the Tanama canal. PECIDE YOHISELF. The) Owortunlty I. IIc IUcLcd By IVndlcton Testimony. Don't take our word for It. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment Read IVndleton endorsement Read the statements of Pendleton cltUens. And decide for yourself. Here Is one case of It J. D. Morrow, rancher and butcher, KIT' Marie St., Pendleton, says: "I had pain In the small of my back for about three months. If I did any work that obliged me to stoop, sharp twinges darted through my back, Just over my right kidney. The kid ney action was very Irregular and the kidney secretions pained when passing. One box of Doan'a Kidney Pills removed all these troubles." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney rills the same that Mr. Morrow had. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Trops., Buffalo, N.' T. wwsvm ItJ'.r .1M l C Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Timet U Long a Otkers, xti Work. Get a Can Today IKJ.NT KEXI) COSTLY OUTS, SAYS PASTOR BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Dec. 23. "We are all caught up In the great Christmas machine. We send expensive gifts to our friends every year because we feel sure they are going to send us expensive gifts. We can't get out or If Thut Is the statement made by Rev. George E. Barnes, pastor of a local church and he pro poses that savings from a safe and sane Christmas shall be used to buy things for the needy at home and abroad. Cards are being sent out today, there fore, with the following Inscrip tion: "My Christmas Decision. Every Christmas season makes your friendship and mine more precious and our love more ten der. This year the thought of that love has been bringing to me a new consciousness of the needs of the whole world for Christmas cheer and love. De solate homes, stricken coun tries and Imperiled lives abroad: slackened Industry and Impend ing sufferers at home, all are calling. I want you to know that my Christmas gift to you will be quite simple, but warm ed with the fire of a new love, fur I am going to give extra gift to the needs of all those v. hum I have never seen but whom I deeply love. My Joy In this new service will be greater If you Join me In Its spirit that our ChrlKtmas ccle brntlon may be kept simple, filled with good will, winged with sacrifices, and devoted to peace." (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Dec. 24. Two car loads of horses were shipped from I here Monday night. They were blll jed to Kansas City, Mo. The horses . were extra good ones bought in this j vicinity to be shipped to Europe for I citvulry purposes. From Kanxus City they will be sent to Canada and thence across the ocean for the allies. Echo at present is a very tuny little city, extensive preparations are being made by every one for Christmas. The I ..-.- . I 1 . .. V. . . . 1 ' mores arc iiiruniieu v) Biiui'i'eiB. kjii Christmas eve a Christmas tree will be given by the Sunday school at the M. E. church, also a dunce will be given at the city hull the same even- r. V. C. KnowIIn of Meacham return ed yesterday to his home after a two weeks visit here with his daughter, Mrs. Sherman Roberts. Hadley Barker left on Wednesday morning for his home at Buhl, Ida ho, after a few days visit here with relatives. George Copplnger and wife were victors In Pendleton the first of the week. G. M. Roberts, who has been vis iting at the home of his son Sherman Roberts for a few days, returned to Pendleton Wednesday on the motor. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fish were In Pendleton on Tuesday, returning ! home the same evening. 1 Miss Rose Grenwald, teacher In the public school of this place, left last evening for Davenport Wash., from which point she will stage 40 miles Inland to visit with an uncle at Fruit land. This school year is Mis Gren wald's first experience In the west, her home being in Illinois. After the hol idays she will return here and take up her school work. R. E. Hubbard yesterday purchas ed a lot from Levi Fanning on Bo nanza street. The consideration was tun. The lot la adjoining Mr. Hub bard's residence. J. S. Danforth, lately of this place but who now resides In Freewater. has been here the past week transact ing business. He spent Wednesday In Pendleton, but returned here in the evening. Joseph Cunha was In Pendleton at tending the tax payers meeting on Wednesday. C. E. Cameron of Holdman accom panied by his two little daughters spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Echo. Miss Elizabeth Snell. high school teacher left this morning for Junction City, in the Willamette Valley, where she will spend the holidays with her parents. General Outlook for a Prooperoofli Xcw Year Is Evident on Every ' Hand Tout Irrigable Are Is M10 ATtn on 311 Farms Livestock KUt tlMlcn Encouraging. WASHINGTON. Dec. 24 (Special) The census of cropa and stock for 114 on the Umatilla project. Oregon, has Just been completed. The total Irrigable area of the project Is 4Io acres on 211 farms Of this area, 3013 acres were cropped last season producing cropa of a total value of 188,613.52, an average of $29.41 per acre. Alfalfa constituted the most Im portant crop, both In acreage and value. On the 2041 acres In alfalfa.! the yield was "511 tons average 1-7 tons per acre and valued at ItQ.088. The average value per acre was 121 -34 and the maximum yield per acre reported was 8 tons. The crop products are greatly di versified owing to the favorable cli matic conditions which prevail on this project Among the Important special crops which were grown but; as yet on small acreages, are the fol lowing together with the average val ue per acre of yield: Artichokes. 1S(; onions, S1E: melons. $95; po tatoes, $81; small fruits. $64: garden, $122 Among the staple and general crops the following returns per acre are reported: Wheat. $3S; clover hay $23; clover seed, $21; Indian corn. $30. The value of crops and the aver age returns per acre are reduced by reason of the large acreage In young orchards Just coming Into bearing. Each succeeding year will doubtless show marked Improvement In both. One of the most encouraging fea tures of the report Is found In the livestock statistics Livestock has a total value of $136 563 or $360 per farm. The project contains 54S horses, 10 mules, 61" cattle (641 ralry). 42 sheep. 2185 hogs. 12.189 , fowls and 464 hives of bees. Notwlth- j standing the loss of 400 head of hogs due to cholera, there was an actual Increase In the number of 909 head over last year. The value of all live- j stock shows a decrease from last year j owing to the sale or disposal or 6iuo head of sheep. As a whole, the report Is a grati fying one and shows substantial pro gress In all branches of farming. The farms are being Intensively cul tivated, many new homes have been erected and the general outlook for a prosperous new year Is evident on every hand. From a waste of drift ing sand to an attractive farm region In a few years Is the record of th progressive people who have elected to establish their homes on the Uma tilla project Tonight After 6 o'clock With all toys we include Statinery, Brassware, Books, Games and Japanese Baskets all AT IHL&LF FCD Cumfy Slippers at One-Third Less Most All Colors and Sizes Here's to the Merry Yuletide And to the coming year May every wish be gratified And all cares disappear. We thank you for your very gratifying Holiday patron age apd wish you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS, Store Closed All Day Tomorrow TIig Alexander Bcp'f. Store lIMIIiilli iiiiiiiiiiiiie Stories From the War Zone MUUUUitllt iJJ (By Warden's Slayer Held. MEDFORD. Ore.. Dec. 23 The coroner's Jury at the Inquest Monday Into the death of Game Warden Hub- Prlests to Aid Prisoners. M returned a verdict mat ixns ROME Do 53. In th hnn l. ! Martm. game poacher, was nis slayer leviatlng the dlscomoforts of prison-j8"1' that Hubbard had met death ers of war and the anxiety of their . 'h!le attempting to arrest Martin, relatives at home. Pope Benedict has' Martin refused to testify In his own Instructed all bishops In dioceses behalf. Throuch his attorney. A. E. wherein are military prisoners to ap-jReames. he will waive a preliminary point one or more priests who are ac-, bearing and be bound over to tlfe Feb qualnted with the Innguages spoken ruary grand Jury. by the Imprisoned soldiers. These! The widow of the slain game war prlopta will be expected not only to den was in court and viewed Martin offer spiritual counsel but so far as with no outward show of tmotion. possible to look after the material Martin eat beside his attorney. A. E welfare of the prisoners. Keames. nnd watched every move of Particular efforts will be made to w itnesses. especially those of Con discover whether the prisoners have stable Irwin, of Ashland, the only communicated with their families and witness who had accompanlt-d Hub- William G. Shepherd. United Press Staff Correspondent) OX THE HUNGARIAN FRON TIER. Not. . (By Mall to New York.) Luxurious autobussea ta ken from the streets of Vienna are the truly excellent vehicles furnished the war correspondents by the Austro- Hungarlan military authorities. Two auto-busses which had served but a short time before the upper classes of that gay city were loaded onto freight cars. , The freight cars were switched up to a newly painted first class passengar car. a box car with a straw covered floor was added and en gine was hooked on. a soldier-conductor blew a whistle, the engine tooted and we were off to the front along the "great white way." But onr progress was extremely slow. We stopped for an hour or more at ev ery switch, to allow trains coming from the direction of the front to pa.s us. We spent most of our time at the windows. First it would be a train load of doctor opened the compartment door and the soldier, obeying orders, stag gered to the doowsy and down the two steps and sank onto the stretch' er with a sigh of relief. He looked unspeakably 111 and weak. A doctor wearing a long white robe and white mask covered the sick soldier with a sheet Other men In white robes slammed the car door closed snd a man with a brush and paste like bill poster deftly slapped a red sign over the car door, sealing It The sign bore the word "cholera." The car would be immediately fumi gated under the excellent precaution, ary system of the Austro-Hungarian army and It would not be used again until It was clear of all possible contagion. SAYS JAIL ALL THE UNWISE LAWMAKERS Trade Balance Increase. WASHINGTON, Dec. z3.-Reporta maae puonc on Imports and exports at the 1J customs districts handling per cent of the nation's foreign trade showed & balance In favor of the United States the week ending September 1 of S27.028.2C3. an in creaa of approximately $7,000,000 over the balance for the previous week. The aggregate favorable bal ance for the three weeks of December was $9.$70.091. Exports for the week of December 9 amounted to $49,440,242 and im ports totaled $22,411,979. During the week ending December 7 exports Were 145.417.923; Imports. $24,421,441. From November 30 to December 19 exports totaled tl4I.C7S.S00. as against 171.808.709 In Imports. Cotton exports for the week of De cember 19 amounted to 2SC.31S bales. CLEVELAND. Dec. 22 Starting with the assertion that only 25 per cent of the legislation rassed In this KUUo Ixie Trust Snlt. LITTLE ROCK, Ark , Dec. 21. A suit brought by the attorney general of Arkansas against the Arkansas Cotton OH company to collect $4,600. 000 In penalties for alleged violation of the state anti-trust laws was de cided adversely to the state by the Arkansas supreme court. If they have n'ot done so, to persuade them to send word Immediately. In cases where prisoners are unable t write letters the priests will perform this srvlee for them. They also will use every effort to see that such let trs are sent home safely. Crmany liutUH 40 Kubmertne. THE HAGUE. Dec. 24. That Ger many Is building 40 900-ton subma rines was learned here. This will give the kaiser 95 submarine vessels. It was stated that the new craft are of the latest and most Improved model. bard on seen the the Ill-fated trip and had shooting from his horse. 23. of his Noted Inventor Pa4ns LOWESTOFT, England, Dec. Edward S. Copeman. Inventor lifesaving apparatus. Is dead at home here, aged 67. The best known of his Inventions Is a raft for saving life at sea. This was adopted throughout the British merchant service and earned him sev eral medals and decorations. He In vented a water tank cart which is ettlll a standard In the British army. SCENEOFGERMAN FLEET'S ATTACK ON NORTHERN COAST OF ENGLAND 7? mm 7 Jea If rw A. 1 BRITISH r 0-1 C3 3 i i FOA' V. v Q 1? mm v&BRTM CASsr; En ,81 think was an ancient suggestion, but It might be a wholesome regulation if every legislator who voted for a law that experience demonstrated to be unwUe or unworkable or unnecessary fluuuiu oe incarcerated ror a reason able length of time In the countv tail. Certainly no Jail could be utillxed to fetter advantage." I9I4-IS AT The- map shows how the (lermnn f'.n t d.ish. ,1 m m.s Uh N'oi lh F,. v llhin i nvi' rf the of S.ar boiytiKll and Hartlepool, which were badly buttered by Germun shclU. wounded; then a train load of Rus-j country Is good. Senator Sutherland, sian prisoners; then a train of emp- of Utah, Is an address before the ties going back for supplies. We chamber of commerce, said: stopped opposite a train load of Rus-j "I am not quite sure that I would sians They were mad for cigarettes j favor t.e reposition that every law whlch we threw to them. One of ; maker should perform hla duties with mem cm a puuon orr his coat and a rope around his neck, which I gave it to me for a cigarette. Anoth er Russian leaning from the box car door for a cigarette lost his balance and fell out on the ground, carrying with him a Hungarian sentry who stood at the doorway, rifle and all The two enemies rubbed their shins, looked at each other and laughed and climbed back Into . the car. What would have been the good of the Russian running? What chance would be have had even had he escaped. In a country where his uniform would spell death for him? Wisely enough he crawled back into his box car pris on and grinned his thanks as he took the first "pull" at the cigarette that had cost him a bruised shin. The sentry could not smoke, being on duty, but he grinned his thanks as he tucked his cigarette into his hat. I slept on the straw In the box car the first night In my sleeping bag The Italian and the Swiss did not want the window of our compartment c pened and the only way to get 'fresh air was to take to the oren car. The Italian, who is an officer in the Ital ian navy, explained to me that "fresh air at sea was dry and healthful but cn land he could not endure It be-! cause It w-.ui too damp." The second' night I slept on a flat car because1 there were twelve men In the box carj who Insisted on keeping the door, closed. At last I got enough fresh air, even though 1 had to dig myself i out of a drift of black cinders in the morning. In thirty-six hours we had! gone about sixty miles and Colonel Jolin. our escort decided to take to! the high roads with the auto-busses. While the busses were being unload ed we took breakfast. When a Cross doctor, who was a friend of the military doctor who had our re spective healths in charge, showed us through a well appointed hospital train which was standinc in the! yards. I would Just as leave been ill In : that train as in a hospital except, of course, for the rattle of the cars. "Come with me " said the l'.ed Crofs doctor, after we had dope the train: "There's a train cominc In soon with a cholera suspect on it and you can see him." The train was already in th sta tion. In the l.irt compartment of tV.e liist car. we saw a so'.itier le.tr.ine. Mi Kly. j.b :tt!-t the wall. A stretcher was laid vut on the platform, the SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism dep-nls on an acid in the blood, which afTects the muscles and joints, producing in flammation. tiiTr!"5 and pain. This icid jrtts in'o the hl.od through sme defect in the digestive prwess. Hood's Sarsapnrilla. the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, anil improves the di"rs tion. Don't suffer. Get Hood 'e to da v. IMPORTANT EVENTS i ME WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30 Agriculture, Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects, Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream ery management. Marketing, etc. Home Economics, Including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanftation, Sew Ing. Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, including Business Man agement, Kural Economics, Business Law, Office Training. Farm Account ing, etc. Engineering, Including Shepwork and RoaJNiildinr. FARMERS WEEk FEBRUARY 1-6 A general clearing house session of six days for the exchange of dynamic Ideas on the most pressing problems ( the times. Lectures by leading authorities. State conferences. EXTENSION SER1CE Offers lectures, movable schools. In stitutes and numerous correspondence courses on reouest. MUSIC: Piano. String. Band, Yoke. No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail roads. For further informa ion address, Tbe Orcros Arriculioral College. (tw-12-l-to-M) CORVAU13. OSBOON GOOD LIGHT Means BETTER BCSIXBS9 CIIKEnnX HOMES BETTKIt HEALTH AVI KTKSIOITT I" wire jxnir bmn and in stall oar modern Lighting Fix ture and Elevtrlcal Install. Uon all thewe requlrenienu can be obtained. May we serve yoe? Flectrlc and gas supplies, eleo trlo light wiring bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 Open Day and Night Meals 25c and up. Spivial Evening THE Oiiollo RESTiiRANT I'nM'rietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in crirvrtion Sri am IIi'i l