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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
ETOIIT rAUES. DATTT "FAST OKFfiOXTAX. PEXPLETOX, OTCECiOy, TlirnSPAV, J.WUATtY 7, 1915. p.ujt: Kfvr Friday Special Jan. 8th Columbia River Salmon 2 lbs. 25c . I i EE III!? ServL ice Quality j Sanitation Strictly Fresh Fish No. 1 Halibut Silver Smelt Little Xcck Clama Deep Sea Crabs Eastern Oysters Shrimp Meat Fancy Smoked Fish Booth's Kippered Salmon Booth's Alaeka Black' Cod Booth' Krppered Herring Booth's Finnan Haddie Booth's Golden IlIoHtefi . Booth's Cod Fish 3 t .3 Knight's Mince Meat 15c pound m "Pemeco" Meats Fresh and Clean III!!!: The Central Meat Market Phone 33 1 08 E. Alta St. NEWS OF FARM ANO RANGE i (f'lflllMtf lllllirf Ml IIIMIIIMIItllllfflllflllltlttftllllllllllllllllillllllHiiiittiMi tiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiKitiii f3 beiiiii LOCALS (2b Advertising in Brief BATES Ptr Una first Inaertloo 10 Vr lias, additional losertlo. . . .6e I'ar Una. pr month 1.00 No lard takro (or lea thin Sot. Count ordinary words to Una. Loral will not be takro over tba 'pbona and remlttaoc tnuit accom pany ordar. Smoke the La Tim cigar. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep Whipple, piano tuner. Phone 22IR- Oood winter quarters for horse and rigs at the Alts barns. Woman wants to cook and work on ranch. Address M. T. this office. For rent Furnished apartment. modern, suitable for two. 716 LUleth. For rent Partly furnished house. Inquire at the Charles Co. For sale Good dry wood. 110 Thompao- street, or phone 171 J. Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregontan office. For rent 7-roorn modern house, 117 Oraoge street. Inquire John Vert. La Tim cigars, made In Pendle ton. 8. Whipple, teacher of TloUn, bras and stringed Instruments. Phone ill R. Good dry, blsck pins wood, f S KO per cord. 11.00 If sawed. Delivered See B. B. Gervats or phono 771. Try the La Homer 10c cigar. Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. This office. The Alta House, a good, populsr, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Try the Went End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1S01 W. Alt ct Thone 771. Free delivery. Satlsfac tlon guaranteed. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $760 cash, balance on or before 10 years, 7 1-t per cent See Berkeley. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven I blocks from Mtln street Walters' mill. To rent Furnished apartment Phone 22W. 803 K. R. street. For sale Full blood Poland China hog. Address J. D. Rose, Pendleton, Ore. Young girl wants position In pri vate family. Phone 24 3 J. (08 Wil low. For rent Nice large front room with or without board. Mrs. W. B. Mays. 227 Water street. For rent One small room, suitable for one or two people for housekeep ing. 50 Water st. Lost Locket with an Elk's head and Initials "J. L. V." on the back. Finder return to SIS Main atreet and receive reward. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penlsnd Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 47 Main street Phone 111. Wheat farm for sale 1190 acres, CS0 In cultivation, 3 1-2 miles from town and railroad. Buildings, water, 12.00 an acre. Terms. M. Fits maurlce, Condon, Or. Salesmen wanted to sell our fruit and ornamental nursery stock, roses, shrubbery, etc.; exclusive territory; liberal cash advance weekly on or ders; free outfit. Taklma It, Colum bia River Nursery Co., North Taklma, Wash. inquire o'ttttOtftfttOfOOO n: WCE WILL AID TIIK .i;i:.M .s against English W'n Can't Remain Neutral when the war is on Impure meats. We must protect our health and homes. Buy U. S. Inspected meats of the Ore gon Market and avoid all risk. Safety first Adv. ! V- I K FA A C ); . I -jyv .( SI V -urn l-r- Mllllmi for Hot- More than $3, 000,001) Is to be expended in east-j ern Oregon by the French army Jn buying cavalry and artillery horses. &3 all of which are to be brought to Raker and shipped from here, accord Ing to W. L. Russell, of Wallu Walla, contractor for the French) govern ment Mr. Russell left this morning for Hereford, accompanied by Capt. D. E. Chevlgny and Dr. Roh'n of the French army, Inspectors to hold tlwi first of a series of Inspections. Dr. Robin Is a French army veterinarian. Mr. Russell has taken a lease on the Ilaker fair grounds to assemble the horses there and already more than 300 horses are there for Inspec tion. When he gets 800 or 1000 horses he will ship them In a train- load direct to New York and will then begin assembling other lots of equal size. He declared last night that he expects to get In all not less than 2S.000 horses from eastern Oregon. From Hereford, where there are about 200 horse gathered, Mr. Rm-' sell and the Inspectors will go to j Durkee and then to John Day, where 1 Henry Trowbridge has assembled 700 igg horses. The Inspectors will then go . ss through the entire John Day country. Spot cash is being paid for the r horses and Mr. Russell declares he , : has on depoelt many millions of dol- ars, at New York, to cover the pur-1 chasing. This was deposited by the aglents of the allied armies. The' contractors expect to be In Baker and vicinity for several months. The , g lease on the fair grounds is for a i period of four months with option of renewal at the end of that time. Ba ker Herald. Salle l!l!!ll!il!!IHI!!''i;,;i!'!i:!:!','lv,'ri illliililililliiilili.ii.luJi.itnlihllihMHiH.il. iy" i 1 ii 0D Women's Ready-to-wear COATS, SUITS and FURS at 12 ,'off Women's $15.00 Coats at -. . Women's $20.00 . Coats at Women's $25.00 Coats and Suits at Women's $27.50 Coats and Suits at Women's $30.00 Coats and Suits at $32.50 Coats and Suits at Air s omen s J3.UU Coats and Suits ah Women's $45.00 Suits at $730 $10.00 $1230 $13.75 $15.00 $16.25 $17.50 $2230 S i Z I I i i r Next "U and I" Club Dance will be held the coming Friday night in Moose hall. Invitation holder take notice. Adv. KacW Take XoUoo. There will be Installation of officers a dance and supper for Eagles only tomorrow (Friday) night at Eagle- Woodman hall. All Eagles urged to be present COMMITTEE. (Adv.) ' Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Farmers north of Tendlcton on the O -W. R. A N. and the Northern Pa cific railroad. I can furnlBh you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight, quick delivery." E. C. Burllngame. Farmer, Walla Walla. Wash. Adv. e m LMSA , 1 Knight's Pure Tomato ' ..KETCHUP'-..' Starting Monday Jan. 11 and Ending Sat Jan. 16. nii!ir-iiian Herman Mela. NEW ORK, Jan. 7. That r n'e w'.'l tmr rgalnst England ar..l tlutl tr. Invuln of the Brltlfh IM?s ty the (irnu'in Is only a few month cff. Is tin- pntlve prediction of Con gii'soiii'in iniman A. Metz, wh has recently letorned from Ge.Tinny, where he arranged for the resump tion of the shipping of dye-stuffs to this country. "There is not a Ger man soldier who does not know he Is going to England," says Congress man Mtts. "And France will send her men to help. The French have no animosity against the Germans. When this war Is over you will see that Germany will .not ask a foot of land from France. It Is England thit will have to pay." 2 Yearn SM-nt In Pi Imiii. HARTFOItD, Conn.. Jan. ". Mr.. Kate Cobb, of Norwich, who has been confined in the state prison at Weth ersfleld for nearly 3 years for the murder of her husband, was granted a pardon recently by the state board of pardons. She was sentenced to life Imprisonment in 1879. The pardoning of Mrs. Cobb, who is 66 years old. recalls c-ne of the most noted crimes In the annals of Con- I nectlcut courts. Her husband, Charles Cobb, was city tax collector or Nor wich. He was found dead In January, 179. Soon afterward Mrs. Wesley 1'lhop. a member of another promi nent Norwich famldly, also died sud denly. The families were intimate. The coroner's Inquest showed that both Cobb and Mrs. Bishop had died r.f poisoning under suspicious circum stances. Mrs. Cobb and Bishop were arrested and it developed In the evi dence, after a remarkable trial, that the two had planned separate mur ders, that they might be free to marry. The evidence, however, was circum stantial mostly and it was not until Bishop had turned state's evidence that the motive and details were brought out. Both were sentenced to life lmprosonment Bishop died In prison two years ago. Although they were confined In cells not many hundred feet apart, the two never saw each other from the day they Were sentenced. It is said Bishop had requested that he mipht see Mrs Cobb before he died, but she declined to see him. Mrs. Cobb, although In prison more than half her life, retains traces of the beauty for which the was noted In Norwich. She has two children living. On Women's Skirts On Children Coats On All Furs On All Silk Kimonas Clean-up Prices if you need anything' in this line, don't fail to look us over. y4 off Off Off y4 off These are I7i hlonEiQr wammm eparimonf Sioro I (Continued from page two.) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brewer have returned from Portland where Mrs. Brewer visited during the holidays. nn Ml Man Hit DtMlgtng Train. DUXBl'RY. Jan. 7. In tryinR to avoid being struck by the Plymouth bound train at the Duxbury station of the New Haven a few days ago, Oeorge Peterson of South Duxbury stepped in the path of the train from Boston and was killed. Peterson's back was to the up-train and he could not hear It because of the storm. His leR was cut off at the knee, and he was dragged 300 feet before the engineer could stop the cars. Rev. Charles Quinney of the Church of the Redeemer and Mrs. Quinney will leave Sunday evening for Hot Lake for a sojourn of two weeks. At the meeting of the vestry of the church last evening, the vacation of the rector was sanctioned. Rev. Quln ney has "been troubled with rheuma tism for some time and it Is hoped that his stay at Hot Lake will benefit him. ' Mr. and Mrs. John S. Casper of Walla Walla were In Pendleton for a short time last evening while enroute to Ohio and other eastern, points for an extended visit. PARKI-.U SKKS KAIsKR'S HAM) IX Pi:.U i: TALK 20c the Pint Bottle Thii KETCHUP is mad from Red Rip Tomatoes with Par Seatoningt and Spicet, enough to giv it a spicy wholesome flavor. Regular 25c and 30c sellers. ORDERS TAKEN NOW1 nilTl" ATTflRft Good size, none frozen, good VU I II I UlbU keepers' . . . SACK EATING Special sale In WINKSAPS TJjg APrLlVO Special 6 Box Trio BUA $1 75c Vo Gaaranto Ion Cash Pricos THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY riiono 470. Next Door to Quelle Cafe. 028 Main. Delivery Orders Given Prompt Attention PS al L. A. Esteb, attorney, is here from Echo. J. W. Buckley of l aKer l.i at the St George, Mrs. Charlotte Moore of BuKer is In Pendleton. J. H. Snyder Is here from the east end of the county. It. F. Stubblefleld of Enterprise Is a guest of the Bowman. C. C. Lane was In the city yesterda 'from his home at Nolin. airs. Anna rarson or Athena was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday. r. m. wiuiams or la urande wan over from the Union county seat yes terday, Mrs. J. W. McCulloch of Ontario, has been a guest at the Pendleton for the past day. E. E. Swinger of Echo was among the visitors here Inst evening and he spent the night here. H. A. Waterman, county commis sioner, Is up from Hermlston attend-1 Ing the county ootut meeting. Ralph McEwen. who in company with W. R. Taylor haa been actively buying horses for the French army, was here yesterday evening. Dr. C. J. Smith arrived here last evening upon a business trip and re i i I ! - : To Protect From Rabies. PRINEVILLE, Ore., Jan. 7. The city council has ordered stringent ac tion against dogs running at large a a result of an epidemic of hydropho bia. Mad coyotes are spreading the! mules. epidemic. Thousands of dollars worth of livestock have died from rabies. It Is not safe for citizens to leave town for the country without guns. mule, are joining the armies of Great' worth more In domestic profitable, if ungrateful, to send the. 10 to 20 year olds to the battlefields) of Europe. The British army buyers requlr that the mules offered them stand 15.1 to IS 3 hands high and mewms 6 Inches around the girth and eeren inches around the shin bone. Tap measures are used in passing on alt mules submitted for the Inspection of the British agents. Two Inspector more; of ih rn?Hh frnrarnm.. - ,. , , . ..Kit,,,,, nc incus Great Britain has' nr. .... In special war loans, but dealers in ,han eIght hou ol ,ess f. 7 th.ll e"ormoU3 Great Britain would undoubtedly that ,h. ' r7, th!tf a"lmf19 ProV4!hve purchased many more mule hat she consider, them Indispensable lhan 8ne ha8 aIread; uke fop armies but for the fact that her war department Is experiencing great dif ficulty in obtaining transport room for the animals. The British govern horsea and mules at Lathrop. Mo., buying cavalry and artillery horses. Port Chalmete, La. and other points, pending the completion of shipping arrangements across the Atlantic. The feed bill for the animals held at Lath rop alone is more than 13000 dally. onuiin wecaiy, according to stock yards experts today. Already for to tal "enlistments'' of mules in this country exceed 7000, and there Is a probability that the record exports of more than 160 000 of these animals during the Boer war will be broken if the European war is prolonged. Inspections of mules are being held by British government nearly J250,- uuo weekly. Her purchases to date! represent an expenditure of than $1,250,000 in war. . While Great rtrlfnln !- h t- I ropean belligerent now buying mules for her armies, negotiations are be ing carried on with agents of the French and Italian governments by Missouri mule dealers, and It is prob able that these countries will place contracts for mules In the near fu ture. A lack of appreciation of the great value of mules for war Dur- J ' 7""" "oun say. is the in times of peace the shipment reason for the failure of the French mules and horses on the seas U buiciuMirui, nicn is ouying tnou sands of cavalry and artillery horses weekly in the United States to take Salem Cherrlans Elect. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 7 At the an nual banquet of the Cherrlans offi cers were elected for the ensuing year. Those chosen were: T. B. Kay. King Bing; J. H. Lauter man Lord Governor Wood; A. R. Wil son. Chancellor or the Rolls; u. w. Eyre, Keeper of the Orchard: John D. Turner. King's Jester, and Council of Noble. S. A. Kozer, Duke of Lambert Fritz Slade, Queen Anne's Consort: F, G. Deckebach, Bishop of Rlc!;reall Russell Catlin. Marquis of Marachlno Frank Spears, Earl of Waldo. Twelve new members were taken Into the organization, raisins the membership to more than 100. of an I Insignificant business and few steam , ers are equipped to handle this traf j fic. As a result. It Is necessary to re bulld steamers to equip them to car ry mules across the Atlantic. Many mules which earned retire ment on pastures long ago are being enlisted' by the British army buy-1 ers. This U due to the fact that the' We T7.KI.V - . . . ... . . I " C .llo.. umrucis can ior mules be-the beautiful flowers and for the lov tween six and ten years old. As'ng sympathy extended to us in our many mules 14 to 20 years old have 'recent bereavement. irim us frooa as tnose or their 10-1 MRS, uromers not a few of (Adv.) contracts have already served on Notice farms more than a decade. The old There will b a dance at German mules bring the same prices as the hall January the 16th. Good mualo young animals, and as the latter are 8nd good time promised to alt Adv. Card of Thank wish to thank our friends for W. H. JONES and Children- , S'r Gilbert Parker, LONDON. Jan. 7. Tn regard to the reau turned to Portland on the noon train rPort that prominent banker of Vl-jemDi0V nlltn eChool a-lrls. today. He was at Echo, durlna- the nn- av acted unofficially for the. Reehan. Principal, has her a-lrls day yesterday and came up on the Austrian government In making Peace, trade school course so arranged that Work and Study I'nitcd. CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 7. A new sys tern of prevocatlonal work, along lines which have been successful in Cleve land, has been inaugurated by Prin cipal John W. Wood, Jr., of the Ridge Technical school. Boys are given an opportunity to attend the regular courses of the school, and at the same time work during certain hours of the day in Cambridge stores, factories and in dustrial centers. It is argued in favor of this plan that the boys not only receives money for the work which he performs out side the schoolroom, but at the same time secures practical experience In the reKular workshop. In the line which he is studying In the school. . A system something along these lines is already In use In the Latin and English high schools and the Girls' trade school. In the former the head master maintains a sort of employment bu. Through this medium one may Miss Maude evening train from that place. overtures to Russia, Sir Gilbert Par ker, the noted playwright nnd author WTltpH "it e noNMitllo Hl.it AllMtriil Fake Relic Starts Riot. 1 1,,. ., . .,. GARY, Ind., Jan. 7. Frank Kkelly turea to Russia because her situation lentled Into fame on ft tnw nn th lnnri. I U Hsimriia n It ! nn that I ing humorist of the city. It was an.Hhe would not do it without Germany's the girls may secure work. old saw, rusty and most of Its teeth gone, and this made the leap more difficult. Skelly picked up the saw and '' consent, and Germany would give no such consent unless' she was ready to eat the huinhlo fruU of nn undesir able peace." AMFJUCAN MULES IX EUROPEAN WAR 4 "CP I I I THE I I I I in Vol w S7 ctu or? nn KANSTS CITY, Jan. 7 Twelve hundred or more of America's sturdy THEATRE Thursday and Friday TERENCE O'ROURKE Gentleman Adventurer FEATURING OF WARREN KF.RRIGAX AND VF.KA SISSOV O Rourke finds himself In Paris without funds and pawns a valuable watch and goes to a prominent restuurant to dine. There he attracts the attention of Princess de Grundlieu. a famous beauty. Later the Princess learns that her brother' life is in danger in the Sahara desert By stranse circum stances O'Rourke Is again thrown In the company of the Prin cess and at her request joins the party in search of the brother THE NIHILISTS FEATURING AGNES VIKXQX AND MURDOCK M'QU Mil! 1 1'. A thrilling story of love , hate und murder. An III Wind-Sterling Comedy I I VNUF SAID' :6 4