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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
EIGHT PAOES. DAILY EAST OltEfiOXTATf. PENDLETON. OREGON7. TI'KSJ)AV. TVUHVUlY 2. 1015. PAOE TTTTCFE. fo) 0 L2) M pnnnnr? n. IU 1F n n mm WHY TJHFUT Because there is where they are now giving best Ail I Jl OiU OUer merchandise at the lowest prices in Pendleton. We are not going to tire you out with strong words but are giving strong values instead. i 35000.00 must be raised in order to retain our contract for sample lines this year. We're raising' it! Prices have been made that are doing' the work. Come and see ROCK RESIDENT GOES ON VISIT TO HIS SISTER HEN'S HATS Good quality, good stales $1.00 MEN'S SUITERS Hen's Louse slippers, in all leather and felt. With leather soles $1.00 , WOMEN'S SHOES Get a pair of gun metal shoes, in button style; we can fit you $1.35 MEN'S RUBBERS Storm rubbers for men, all brand new stock and can fit any style shoe 49 LADIES' SHOES Some of our very lxst Pre Shoes patent leather, Pnngcdu kid and gun metal, regular 3.50 and $1.00 $2.65 ' LADIES' SHOES 1aU i.f fine Shoes and nearly all -izes in our $1.3.1 lot. Shoes that arc worth ijL'.r.O to $.1 ino.tlv one pair of u kind igl.35 Ladies' Mercerized Hos at .. 10 Ladle-,' Short Knee Union Suits 35 Children's Cotton II.e 5 Children's Heavy Riblxxl Uoso 10 Mis.si Mu'Mn Gowns, good quality 35 MEN'S SUSPENDERS A fine big stock to select from; wido and nar row, heavy and light weight for only 15 SHOES FOR HEX Men who want the very bext in footwear up-to- dato btyles, shoes Uiat retail at $.1.00 and $l.f0, the very best Goodyear welts, some with cushion soles, all sizes and manv style to choose from '?2i65 .SHOES FOR MEX A big lot of Men's Dress and Work Shoes, broken sizes, mostly one pair of a kind ; most of them are worth $3.00 to $1.00 and a few up to $5.00 for only ?1.95 CORDUROY PANTS Men's Cordnrov Panis, regular $2.50 grade for 1 ?1.45 RUBBERS RiiUmts for Children 25 RuMkts for Girls 39 Rubbers for Big Boys 49 Rubin-re for Women 39 RuWmts for Men ! 49 Heavy Rolled Edge for Men 90t Overshoes for Children 49 Overshoes for Ladies 85 Overshoes for Boys 85 and 98 Overshoes for Girls .. G0 Oversjioes for Men 73 Iliuh 4-buckle Overshoes for Men $1.83 ; MEN'S PANTS Good heavy pants, all sizes 91.00 LARGE SIZE WOOLNAP BLANKETS While thev last for 82.43 mm Pendleton, Oregon MACKINAWS All our very It Mackinaw? for Men wllinz at 91.50 31 EX'S MITTENS Men V Lined Mitts, Vavy and dress weight, these are of pood quality, retail values $1.00 ; they are drummers samples 45 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Several hundred pair of extra fine quality Dress Gloves, silk lined and unlined gloves that retail everywhere at $1.25 and $1.50; they are drummers samples; get a pair 65 MEN'S UXDERWEAR Men's fine quality worsted ribbed shirts and drawers, a splendid, good $1.00 garment : per garment 75 MEN'S SHIRTS We hare a nice lot of men's dress shirts made of French flannel, with detachable collar; light gray with dark stripes; regular value $1.25 and $1.50 . 75 NATURAL AUSTRALIAN WOOL Men's shirts and drawers of light weight Aus tralian wool, per garment 75 di:u:v JKjrix M'Knus rir WITH KKItVTIYKH AT IIOMK IX NTK, (Special Correspondence PIf)T ROCK. Or.. Feb. J. Dew. y Jaques spent Saturday nnl Hun day at the home of his s'ster. Mr. Jamri Whlttaker of Nye. J. W. Terry of AIb w it visitor here Friday. Lon Etter visited the county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mm. Harry Whlttaker re turned to their horn nt Nvf. Satur day. Thry have been spending th winter In southern Oregon for their health. Dr. SpaMing anil Arthur Bond re turned Sunday from Portland, where they attended the iiuto Mrs. C. A. Cooper In visiting In Pen. dleton for a few days Oeorge Runyan wm a visitor t Tendleton Friday night. 3. W. Etter was a business visitor at the county neat Saturday. Mm. William Jonea returned to her rr.me at Colfax. Washington. Friday after visiting her s'ster, Mr. C. A. Cooper for a few day. Frank Humphrey pent Saturday at Pendleton. Mrs. William Price and children re turned to their home from the Qraea hospital, where they had been con fined with pneumonia. Thomas Jaijue paid Pendleton a hort business call Saturday. Carl Jensen and family autoed to Pendleton Saturday. Frank Duff and wife were vlsltora at his father's home at Pendleton Sunday. Emil Eggerth spent Sunday at Pen dleton with relatives. Lucille GillUand returned to her school work at Pendleton Sunday. Mr. Lon Etter visited with Mrs. Frank Humphrey Saturday. C. A. Cooper and daughter Lillian spent Sunday at Jesse Jones. Miss Alma Boylen U visiting friends at Adams for a few days Stramer I Destroyed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. The sinking by German warships of tha steamer Drumuir. owned by the Hind. Rotph company, of San Francisco, Is reported in letters from J. C. Eagles, captain of the ship. He Is now at San Antonio. Argentina. The letters awert a German squadron of five warships and three colliers, under Ad miral Von Spee. scuttled the Drumuir ; December th. All but two German ' ships were themselves sunk two days later by Admiral fciuraee s orimn squadron. The Drumuir was sunk be cause It flew the British flag. Th ship was valued at $75,000 and the cargo at 1100.000. The Drumulr'a crew was transferred to the German steamer Seydlltx and landed at San Antonio. CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan lerlne rutted well Into the scalp with the finger tips. ' Get a 25-cent bottle of Ditnderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few ap- SALIC M, Ore.. Feb. 2. The follow pllcutlons you can't find a particle of Ing bills were Introduced In the house: Bills Introduced in Oregon House Tie Measures llNow Were Introduced in the House at Yesterday's Srmion. 'dandruff or any falling hair, and tha scalp will never itch. Ancient Paint at Fair. UltEGON Cirr. Ore., r-i. 1. Tel low after 69 years, bat still legible, a copy of the first newspaper printed n the Pacific coast, the Oregon Spec tator, will be sent to the Panama-Pacific exposition and occupy a promi nent place In the Coos county exhib it. The paper Is the property of Jack McDonald, of Marshfleld. It has been framed to ptotect It from further wear. The first Issue of the Spec tator appeared In February, 1846. It was followed by the Argus and tha Enterprise. The Enterprise, estab lished In 1868. Is the only one of th three still published. H. l 44 3. by IUunchard Fixing rights of assignor In disposing of bankrupt estates. H. U. 446, by committee on educa tion -Safeguarding tenure of office of teachers In merged schoo districts. II. H. 447, by Mlchelbook Requir ing state maps be referred to Oregon geologic board for correction. II. B. 4 48. by Wentworth Forbid ding trenpaas upon railroad property II. H. 44 9, by Stanfield To regu late pawnbrokers. H. n. 4 50, by committee on bank Ing Defining trust companied and regulating their activities. Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate The Measures llclow Were Introduced In the Senate at Yesterday's Session. 1IZ" FOB SORE, TIRED FEET "T1X" Ir Tender, Puffed-sp, Bum iiur, Ciallouand 1W and Corn. "Sure! I use TLZ vary time far any foot troubU." SALEM. Ore., Feb. 2. The follow ing bills were Introduced In the sen ate: S. B. 160, by Lelnenweber An act to provide for bounty on seals. S. B. 161, by Kellaher To simpli fy procedure in district and justice courts. S. B. 162, by Cuslck An act to regj ulate trust companies. S. B. 162, by Moscr To provide for the publication, distribution, etc., of session laws, senate and house Jour nals, etc. S. B. 164, by Moner To authorise an attachment of anion nt covered by a policy of Insurance. H. B. 165, by Strayer To reimburse Sol Frledenthal In the sum of $435. S. B. 166, by Strayer To give to county court right to determine the number of papers in which delin quent tax list shall be published. S. B. 167, by Strayer To abolish corporation department and transfer duties to the secretary of state and state treusurer as they existed prior to the enactment of chapter 241, laws of 1913, known as "blue sky law." S. B. 168, by Hawey To prohibit trespassing upon rights of way, tracks etc., of railroad or street railway company. S. B. 169, by Langguth To make It a misdemeanor to advertise to procure divorces. S. B. 170. by Hawley To permit farmers, corporations and co-operative associations to condemn depos its of limestone for purpose of manu facturing and distributing agricultur al lime. S. B. 171. by Smith (Coos and Cur ry) To exempt women from pay ment of fish and game licenses. SAIiK OF LIFE BLOOD MADE A PROFESSION NEW YORK, Jan. 28. A new pro fession has come to light. The mem bers of It are persons with plenty of healthy, red blood in their veins and their profession Is selling this blood for transmuslon Into anemic patients. Blood thus sold brings 615 per transfusion and i Award. There Is no You can be happy-footed Just like market price and It Is unlikely there me. Use "TIZ" ana never eurrer wn wlll be one because, In addition to tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol-; hoalthfulness the blood transfused len, tired, smelly feet. ."TIZ" and ,nut ftgreo wltn tnat of tne patlont otoly "TIZ" takes the pain and sore- ln certaIn pathological particulars, ness out of corns, callouses and bun-. ntere8ting disclosure of men 'ons- mai I who mall extra money by retailing As soon as you put your feet In a thpr bl(U)d came about through ln. "TIZ" bath, you Just feel the hsppl-, qurM nt tne cltv.g nogpltau to M0 ness soaking In. How good your f any of thpm hnd BUch ftn poor, old feet feeX They want to ence n8 np,h lsrReI on tne eat p,de dance for joy. "TIZ" la grand. "TIZ ' jHrnpj MoAeA hooA for tnree . Instantly draws out all the poisonous pnt8 ftnd rtM f mpn t , 80.0(10 Paving Blocks Ordoml. ST. HELENS, Feb. 2 John Phil lip, or (lis city, has Just receive! an order f:om Jeffrey & Bufton for 80. 000 paving blocks for uso on the con tract awarded him last week for pav ing a portion of Front street. Block makers here who have been Idle frr montlM U.ke this as an omen of the open!rs of the market for Belgian blocks ' exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, Inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ". at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot nuffcrers who complain. It. One hundred men applied, only too eager to earn the money. Frank Granted Hearing. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The su- Because preme court granted Leo Frank a jour feet are never, never going to hearing February 23, which waa out bother or make you limp any mora, of the regular order. OHIO CITIES ARE FACING FLOODS 4 DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 1 With flood prevention work tied up ln litigation, Dayton, Hamilton and other Ohio cities are facing conditions similar to that prev ious to the floods In 1913. The great Miami river has risen from four to six feet in two days. Ice floes have been dynamited here. The levees are being strengthen- ed. A serious flood Is predict- ed unless freezing weather comes. nridegroonM are Stingy. BALTIMORE. Jan 29. Bride grooms are holding tight to the purse strings these days than they did at the time the mothers and fathers of the present generation entered into wedlock. "Giving $5. and usually 610, was the custom of bridegrooms years ago," suld Bishop Owen B. Corrlgan, when talking to his congregation recently at the high mas In St. Gregory's Catholic church. "Now we priests are lucky if we get 11 fora wedding ceremony. "The older priests of this city,' the bishop continued, "thought nothing of it to tell a young bridegroom after the wedding ceremony. 'Here, young fellow, you make a donation of 610' and they got It. Tell a young bride groom these days to make a dona tion of 610 and he wlll tell you that he 'will go where it can be done cheaper.' "The faith of the young folks In the olden days was strong and they re alized that the church had to shoul der heavy expenses." Mall Order Melon Ttl CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Directors o tie mall order house of Sears, Roe buck tt Co. arranged to "cut a melon" Saturday. A 25 per cent dl vidned. amounting to 610,000,000, probably will be declared. Jl VALUABLE SUGGESTION IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more at tention as they control the other or-gt-ns to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work In re moving the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. During the winter months especial ly, when we live an Indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assist ance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink loss water and often est more rich heavy 1 food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature Intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment. sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help Immediately to avoid more se rious trouble. Many physician claim that an lie rbal. medicine containing no miner als or opiates has the most healing Influence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable suc cess as a kidney and bladder remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Hoot by parcels post. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the TenJleton Dally East Or-egonlan. Administrator's and Dissolution Sale at fo) Jl To dUNuhe the vartncrsld firm known as.Mentzer & Elliott, oompowd of S. A. MenLxor and John El liott (ikw deceased), we tho undersigned will sell at public auction At the Jack McC&rty Pl&ce on South Cold Spring 1 1 miles northwest of Pendleton and 2 1-2 allies southwest of German Hall, on Friday, FebB 11 t'onunoiicinjr at 10:00 o'clock a. nv, all the following described property, to-wit HOUSES 1 B.ack Horse, weight 1500 age 8 years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1400, age 8 years. , ' 1 Bay Mare in foal, weight 1500, age 7 years. t I Brown Horse, weight 1400, age 8 years. 1 Grey Horse, weight 1450. age 9 years. ;x 1 Bay Horse, weight 1250, age 12 years. 1 Brown Horse, weight 1250. age 11 years 1 Brown Horse, weight 1250, age 7 years. 1 White Horse, weight 1400, age 10 years, , " 1 Grey Horse, weight 1300. age 7 years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1400, age 6 years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1250, age 5 years. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1250, age 5 years. t 1 1 Black Horse, weight 1300, age ( years. 1 Grey Mare, weight 1400, age 7 years. "i 1 Bay Mare, weight 1J00, age 7 years, j 1 Brown Mare, weight 1S50, age 7 years. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1250, age 10 years. 1 Black Saddle Mare, weight 1000. 1 Bay ..coming 2 years old Filly. 1 Black coming 2 years old Filly. 1 Black coming 1 year old Filly. 1 Bay coming 1 year old Filly. 1 Black coming 1 year old horse. 1 Aged Sorrel Horse. 1 Shorthorn Cow coming 4 years old. giving milk, (good one. 1 Holt Combine 16 ft. 33 horse single chain hitch. 1 Wagon and Cook House. 2 Feed Hacks and Wagons. 1 Hay Rack and Wagon. 1 Hay Back. 1 Water Tank and Wagon. 1 New 600 Gallon Barrel Tank. 2 Wooden Water' Troughs. 1 Galvanized Water Trough. 1 Mtrol Trough. 3 Three-bottom Canton Clipper Plows. 2 Half Truck Mitchel Wagons with Racks. 2 Half Truck Cooper Waons with Racks. 2 Half Truck Bain Wagons with Racks. 1 Heavy Studebaker Hack. 1 Light Studebaker Hack. 1 Two-horse Buggy. ; 1 Single Buggy and Harness. ' ; 1 Set Hack Harness. , ' - 10 Set Extra Good Butt Chain Harness. 3 Four-horse Grain Drills. 1 McCormack Binder. 1 McCormack Mower. 1 McCormack Hay Rake. 2 Buffalo Pits Harrows. 1 Slant Tooth Harrow (Bateman Walla Walla). 1 Light Smoothing Harrow (7 sections). 2 Harrow Carts. 6 Bar Weeders. 2 Pumps. 1 Blacksmith Outfit. 1 Saddle. 6 lead Chains; 12 Forks; 10 Lead Bars; 7 Three horse Doubletrees; 4 Four-horse Doubletrees. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 1 Steel Range; I Dining Table. 6 ft ; 2 Cupboards; 1 Box Wood Heating Stove; 1 Single Iron Bed stead and Springs; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Cook Table. Terms: All sums under 625.00 cash, on sums over 625.00 Ten months time will be given on approved notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. Two per cent off for Cash on sums over 625.00. The ladles of School District No. 66 will serve a lunch on day of sale, the proceeds to g j to the school for a piano fund. S. A. MENTZER R. F. KIRKPATRICK Administrator for the estate of John Elliott, deceased C. E. Rude, Auctioneer Owners R. O. Earnhart, Clerk