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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
EianT PAGES. DATLY EAST OREC.OXTAN. PENDLETON, OKFION. TITHSftAY. ! Klfl.M'AT! V 2. 101.1. PAOK FIVP Special Wednesday Only I Qt. Knight's Sauerkraut AND FOR I Lb. "Pemeco" iVcinors "PEMECO" Hams, Bacon, Lard, Beef, Pork, Mutton Country Veal FISH Salmon, Halibut, Crabs, Kippered Salmon, Cod. Limburger, Cream and Brick Cheese. llllllllllMlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Service Quality Sanitation Fiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiniimmim The Central Market PHONE 33 rrai mentioi A. McKenzie in over from his home In Walla Walla. ' Mnj. Il. C. Dunnlngton of Jldix 1h chopping in the city today. Anna Kerthley of Heppner In am ong the gueats at the Hotel Pendle ton. K. A. Rurns w!io has a ranch near AlU-e, la here to cpcnd the winter months. James J. Itlchii - iHon, former Wes tern Tri-statc uinpire, In at the Pen dleton. Douglas Hull, well known paper salesman, Ih making Pendleton a vlelt today. Will poots cam in from his hom at Helix thin morn n and Ik m,. tiding the day here. P.. It. Lewis, forn er mayor, of Kho, was here yesterday, having been call ed by the death of Jesse Failing. Joseph Cunha, ,r.. iromlnent Echo i-culdent, wim here, yesterday to dis cuss road matter w'th Judge Marsh. Mrs. S. II. Rockwell, who has been a patient at the St. Anthony's hosplt-1 al. has recovered uf: lelenflv n r. tu. I ken to the home of her brother, L. W. Garrett, 009 Ann street. CHAMPIONS TANGO ON THE ICE CAFE MADE EASV l"OIC I'ltKMOXT YOITII LOCALS Cb Advertising in Brief BATES. Pt Mm flnt loMrtloa ine I'er Mm, additional loMitto....Be l"f Ha. Mr month Il.lsj No loral ukeo fur Im. tnaa 'J5. Cooot 0 ordinary word, to tint. Local, will not b takes or fee paoo. and rtnlttaace Boat peay order. Public dine Moose hall Tuesday. Phone I. C Snyder, chimney sweep For aale Piano practically new Thont 233W evenings. Phone 111. Kuril. Elliott dellca tMao market, for your meats, etc. rr aale Good dry wood. 110 Hiotnp." . street, or phono 1717. Want. 4 Good, clean ra(. at th. Eaat Oregonlan office. Two girls want to work for board and room. Box its City. Wanted Office work or home work by girl of 1. Apply thla office. La TUsa cigars, made in Pendle ton. Five room houae for aaJe on north aid. Corner lot Improved. Add "W" thla office. Smoke the La Tims clear. Cow.! Cowa! Cow.! Thirty head freih milch cowa for aale. Enquire Orltman Bros, Toung woman wlahea to assist with light homework. Apply Ana House. Lo.t On street or Saturday night dance, diamond pendant earring. Re turn to 401 W. Alt for reward. Wanted, to trade horsee for an au tomobile. Addreea E. E. Hutchinson, Pilot Rock, Oregon. For aale Two moJern cottagea lo cated on , eaat t Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Oood for starting fires, etc. Ho bundle. This office. Try the La Bomsr loo cigar. Wanted Energetic business wom an desirous of earning good money. Experience not necessary. Address 0 thla office. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage wsrehouae. Office 647 Main street phone tit. Pull pup for eale. Phone 6. For sale Fine stock ranch at Rich field. Idaho; tit acres tillable, part In airaira. wui consider part trade, Write S E. Slmonton, Adams. Ore. The Alta House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers snd stockmen. Call and see us. Stephenson & Eng lar, proprietors. Phone 447. 701 Eaat Alta street. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $7(0 cash, balance on or before 10 rears. 7 1-2 per cent Bee Berkeley. For rent: sections well Improv ed land, 100 acres plowed, seed and feed on farm. For particulars write lo Clyde Welttenhlller, OnUrlo, Ore gon. B. L. Allen, Laurens, Iowa, or A. F. May, Pendleton. Oregon Found on county road In front o! Ktate hospital, purse containing a sum of money and other articles- Owner ran .ecu re same by calling at super intendent's office in state hospital and piylng for this notice. (Continued from psge two.) Misses Grace Rugg, Eileen Bowling and Kathleen McFaul of thla city are houae guests of Mrs. Edgar Flschei in Walla Walla. Mrs. Henry W. Collins has returned from Hermleton where she was s guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd. The Ladles' Aid of the Christian church la today sending out Invita tion, to a "dollar" social to be held In the basement rooms of the church on Friday evening of this week. A program will be rendered and refresh ments served. The society has pledg ed Itself to raise 1200 toward lifting a $2000 debt on the building which Is due March first and the social Is con tributory to this end. Mrs. I. B. Ol- FREMONT, Jan. 30. "Table d Hole, A hi Carte and various other forms of caption that decorate the mystifying menu card in high class restaurants and dining cars hence forth will fall to mystify graduates of Fremont's high school. They are taking a course In the art of ordering and the bashful yourg man who finds himself stumped andj turns red when confronted by a pe- tiierous menu while taking dinner with his beat girl will cow be able to order the "Anchovies'' and "au gra tln" with Impunity of the habitue. The course Is "etiquette"' and the peoples will be taught how to manip ulate a menu from soup to nuts. How to secure hotel service with out embarrassment and how to prop erly enter and leave a Pullman car are other features of the unique course. lp 1 ! in HF:- 'itrM f-' V .'" ' ;J $ in.. .... .. .... . . ; rj NEWS OF FARM ANO RANGE COXXKCTICTT MAX VFJ)S CHAHI.KV KATE'S WIDOW MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. 1 Mrs. Charles G. Gates, widow of the son of "Bet a Million" John W. Gates, will become the bride of Tarold Lee Judd. of New Britain, Conn., today. The marriage will be solemnized at the home of Mrs. Gates here. The wedding Is 'the culmination of a romance which began at Palm Beach where Mrs. Gates was visiting shortly Here is a winter sport which haa aroused considerable Interest Mr. Wilson, a champion ice skater of England, with Miss Claire Cassel, a tennis champion, are shown tangoing liMe storm, he canie upon a no use vith a light In it, but a servant re f imed to let him in because he looked Siirplclous, she said. Justice Tompkins rang the bell rgaln and the owner of the house rame to the door. After explanation Mdior & Flliol SaleA big salt oC farm stock and equipment In to occur February 17 at the Jack Mci'srty place two and a half mile south at of German Hall when the equipment !of Mensor A Elliot an. I mime indi vidual property of the late John El Hot will he auctioned off. ( K. Uud will be auctioneer and It. ( . Earn- , hart, clerk. A lunch in to bo aerve.l i by the ladie of the school dihtrlct. the proceeds to go for a plur-1 fuinl. Snowfall Very Light. It. F hn- son, pioneer resident of Wild I (or. mountain and owner of Fulrvlow farm, who Is hero today, sas the prev ent winter Is the moft untiMiial one h haa okorvwl in the 35 yeara he h.i lived In the mountains above Weston. The snowfall has been light thougti there is some snow cn the ground now and the cold has be,.n uihihiiiiI! noticaMe, due he thinks t the dry reason. .1. Slu-ncrman lUir Jacob Sheuer man. well known wool buyer. Is here .today upon his first trip here this) I season. It la reported he Is here for J the purpoee of contracting wool If I possible, but he says It Is too early I to tell what the price of wool will ! be. Want Stanh Fuctiry Meetings lr various sections of Crook; county re cently have considered the erection of a starch factory at Madras. Potatoes) raised In eastern Oregon on the dryer rolls are more productive of starch than those In wet tolls. George W. Bradley, of Davenport. Ia., and Dr. Earl Hamel met with the) Madras Commercial club recently, A committee was appointed to Invest! I late the project thoroughly. Swlws Farmers Comlnif The pas senger department of the O.-W. R. & X. Company received ad- on the Ice. Of course both or. Tr,rt vl yesterday from A. L. Werder of ikatera and the dance comes easy to Et- PauI- M,nn" tnat he ha bouht them. Amateurs find It difficult yet three ect.'c-n of land In Harney coun the dance is easy and graceful for a ty' wh,ch wIU erv " the n110'40 for good skater. ' i colony of Swiss farmers. He expects to settle from 20 to 30 families there this summer. The tract is located on the surveyed route of the Oregon Eastern, between Riverside and Har rlman. The line Is now finished as far west as Riverside. GLOOM GONE FROM PITTSBURGH INDUSTRY PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1. "Hard times" talk is rapidly being purged from the atmosphere of the Pittsburgh district The European war has cott Is president of the society and! after the death of her husband. The Alfalfa nay for Rale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O -W. R. N. and tha Northern pa.ll,lln Sunday, the occasion being the Mrs. C. M. Hogue secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Coopef Invited In a few friends for an Informal ev- clflo railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight quick delivery-:." E. C. Burllngame, Farmer. Walla' Walla, Wash. Adv. VS. of VS. Dance Tuesday Xlght Pendleton Circle W. of W. will giva another of their "good time" dances In Moose Hall, Tuesday, Feb. Ind. The general public Is ' Invited. All promised a good time. Music by United Orchestra. Admission - SOc Come! Adv. twelfth anniversary of their wedding day. Itook Is 27S Years Old CENTRA LIA, Wash., Feb. t.C. E. Leonard, a pioneer business man of Wlnlock, Is the possessor of a book printed In London S7S years ago. The work contains S3 discourses upon Cornelius Tactlus, the famous Roman historian. These discourses orglnally were written in Italian by Marquis Vlrglllo Malveut and were translated Into English by Sir Rich ard Baker. The book la printed In f'ne, clear type, Is bound In leather and Is well preserved. The book has been handed down In the Leonard family for many genera tlons. ' COTTON IiOAX POOL BENEFIT EXPIRES TODAY WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Benefits of the federal "cotton loan pool" ex plre today. This is the last day for applications for loans for the 1115,- 000,000 fund voluntarily pooled by na uonai minks, xne federal reserve boar decided that it was unfair to the banks to have money tied up awaiting cotton loan applications longer than today, believing that all cotton growers warehousemen or brokers hit by the w-ar have had time to ask and receive money from the pooled funds by this time. The federal reserve board which had In Its unofficial capacity as the central committee to handle the cot ton loan fund subscribed by all na tlonal banks, thinks the situation is now well In hand. Only a compara tlvely small part of the 3135.000,000 subscribed has been loaned out. We Save You Money With Our Cash Prices Frosh Vogotablcs Daily Wliito Figs New crop, pound 10 Bulk Dates Lnrgc clean stock, pound 25f Ivippcrcd Salmon Fresh today, pound 20 , Cod Fish 2 pound brick - - 25? ' Wliito Clover Honey .T Cakes 50 Hawaiian Tincnpplo 30? to 50? Mince Meat Ivicli, spicy flavor, pound...: 15? Kraut Special, 3 quarts 25? Chow Chow Pint ... ! 15? Special Solid Tack Tomatoes Can... 10? Cottago llama - 50? to $1.00 Boiled Ham Finest quality, pound 40? Fresh Country Eggs Dozen - 35? Lettuci Fresh heads, each 10? Celery Hearts Bunch - .:. 5? Pay Cash, Get More THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Thone 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe. C23 Main. InMurance Given on Rain. PITTSBURG, Jan. 29. If there happens to be rain about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of next June 21, 22 and 23 on the campus of Allegheny Col lege at Meadvllle, a nice little check for 15000 will change hands as a re sult. But if the sun goes down over the hill In a guaranteed saffron glow It will be quite different, for in that case the historical pageant, which Is to mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of the college, will be assur ed the natural lighting effects which are abnolutely necessary for its pro ductlon. They have insured the climatic con ditions for the days of the pageant with Lloyd's who will distribute the 35000 Insurance among varloua insur ance companies. The guarantee fund subscribed by 50 alumni will be partly applied to cover the cost of the premiums. SMrt.mon Under Ran, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. An nouncement was mnde today that the new hunting regulations will be strict ly enforced this spring. Today mark ed the close of the hunting season on migratory birds. It Isn't the upper dog that howls for the peacemaker. SEEK HEALTH first, becnuse it is of vital Importance, The first step Is to strengthen the stomach, help the digestion and cor rect the liver and bowels. For this work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Is particularly well adopted. Try it. engagement had leen rumored for several months, but was not publicly announced until early in January. Mr. Judd Is thetrandson of the late 'Mrs. Josephine M. Judd who left him a million dollars. He is a cousin of Senator George M. Landes. Mrs. Gates' estate is reputed to be worth 37.000,000. She is 27 years old and Mr. Judd Is 23. Philip Corbln. who recently inherit ed an estate of 31,000.000 from his grandfather, the late Philip Corbin will be best man at the wedding. The couple will live in Minneapolis. Justice Refused As Thief. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Justice Ar thur S. Tompkins, of the supreme court In Nyack, was scheduled to be irinclpal speaker at the Tarrytown Horticultural Society dinner recently. Oh the way from Poughkeepsle he rj: off by mistake at Phllpse Manor. After waiting half an hour In the ter- juruce lompains was auoweu w lei- proven the lnreniv tn iner.. i .phone for a taxi Already late fofjdustry and plants that were running dinner, he rushed to his room at the Florence Inn to don his dress shirt nd found he had forgotten his trous ers. The Justice had to undress and sippear in court attire. What effect will the craze for plen ty cf skirts have on the swimming beaches, if any? WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. De claring It was "incompatible with public interest" the presi dent refused to send to the senate the state department's correspondence with foreign governments over the seizure of copper shipments. The infor mation was asked for in a reso lution introduced by Senator Walsh, calling also for the cor respondence relative to making copper conditional or absolute contraband. The president re fused, for the same reason to send the senate correspondence concerning making naval stores contraband. ... ; 4 SHAVING PARLOR IN THE HOTEL DE GINK ft h-wAf, rs 'I 'J- -'V WsV . .3'- av boss on only part time and others that were not even doing that are operating to day at full blast Steel Is the commodity to which the newborn boom owes its being and promise. Secrecy essentially surrounds most of the operations of the plants, big and little, in this vicinity. But that the plants are running there can be no doubt Nor that men are back at work. Two months ago there was not a bulletin hoard before any news paper office at which crowds could not be found, night and day. The; were steel workers, the majority of them, and war and hard times were the two topics of discussion. Today a half dozen or a dozen is the usual extent of the gatherings. That is, until night Then there are larger crowds. They are dressed better, smoke better tobacco, chew "tobies" (stogies) Instead of black plug and wear bright expressions where gloom was implanted before. All of the big plants are operating on full time or nearly on full time. At New Castle. Sharon, Tarentum, Vandergift, McKeesport, Swlssvale and other big eteel towns in the Pitts burgh district the mills are working full time with a long and steady run assured. Down the river at Morgan town, Parkersburg, Martin's Ferry. Moundsville, Riverside and other West Virginian and Ohio cities the boom ia on. The bulletin-board crowds have diminished but more papers are being sold and more of the things advertised in the newspapers, too. Selling Reef Cattle Three Umatilla, county cattlemen were In the Port land beef market yesterday with ship ments of varying sizes. They are J. A. Guderian, J. B. Saylor and Clar ence Adams. HarrsJv Bays Byers Land W. W. Harrah, well known Wild Horse far mer, recently purchased a half sec tion of land near Holdman from Giu Byers of this city. Byers turned around and purchased from H. 'H. Wessell another half section which Glen Scott will farm. ... , Club at It. IA Quotations In th local market today on club wheat range as high as 31. 35 with nothing moving. business in the legal profession Is looking up In New York since Thaw got back to the Tombs. 333 Coyote Bounty passed. SALEM. Ore., Feb. 2. A bill In creasing the bounty on coyotes to 35 each for one year, intended to relieve) the residents of eastern Oregon of thr rabies menace, was passed in the sen ate. Senator La Follette declared therer has been much fraud In connection with the payments of bounties and) that the poposed increase would en courage persons to raise coyotes to get bounties. Justices to Dine. WASHINGTON, ' Feb. 2. Attorney General Gregory will give his annual' dinner for the supreme court Jus tices tonight. Harley Coaches Penney. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 1. Richard Harley, former National league outfielder, who coached Georgetown In 1913, today succeeded Walter Manning as coach of Pennsy tate baseball aspirants. The Hotel De Gink, recently open ed In New York City for the winter accommodation of men who cannot a piece of broken looking glass In an a:h barrel. He borrowed a cheap safety razor, then the shaving parlor MIEUM una worn, nas noi au mt mooeriivas ns complete as ine average hoto conveniences. The city gave one ot, wishes. One man had to shave at n Its buildings to the committee In time, and sometimes he had to use i linrui lint Ihrt hulMlnir . ontnlni'.l lit-, r. )l,i,l. v 1 i I . n h .lf l...f.,m ne more iiiuii ume ri'i""! mi.i nit-in m n ni nun auruuy uuueo. nut ll was take oaro of about 150 men. The better than no shave nt all. and the hob shown in the illustration found men stood In line to get a chance. Tuesday and Wednesday -COMEDY- "I'hen Lizzie Got Her Polish" Lizzie was a torn-boy and her futlu-r wanted t giw her an eastern education, so ho sent her to a fashionable ladies' st tni nary. After Lizzie captured a burglar .-he wa the queen of the school. PAULINK Ul'Sil l "Tho Lion, The Lamb and The Man." A drama of modern life which switches back to the stnc u. "The Useless One." .MrUDOCK MAC Ql'AKWIS d-ubh-s in tins r.lay, playing twin brother.