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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
ETQnT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKET.OXTAN. PENDLETON', OHEOON. WKD.VESDAY. FEHRTTAKV ?,. 1015. PAGE FIVE f HIS BAY ONLY, Feb. 4, 1915 3 iiiiiiimiJimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Service Quality Sanitation niuiimmiiimtiiiumiiiiiMMMiim; LOCALS Q Advertising In Brief BATES. Ptf rse first Inaertloa We Per lias, additional loMrtloa. . . .be Per Ho, per Booth 11.00 No local takao for laa than -5e. Coaat 6 ordinary word! to line. Ural will sot be takea ever tte 'phone aad rtsUttaace bos pea? order. Bull pup for sale. Phone 5. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney a weep For sale Piano practically new Dions IS3W evenings. Phone 111. Kurlle A Elliott dellca teaaaa market, for your meats, etc. For iJe Good dry wood. II TOotnyf . afreet, or phone I7IJ. WanteJ Good, clean raft at the East Oregonlan office. Two girls want to work for board and room. Bos 415 City.' Five room houee for aala on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address' "W""thls office. Cows! Cowa! Cowa! Thirty head freah milch cows for aale. Enquire Orltman Bros. Young woman wlahea to aealat with light houaework. Apply AKa Houae. TJklab Pilot Rock Auto Stage atarta May 1st F. T. Chamberlain, proprietor. For aale Two modern cottagea lo cated on eaat Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire o Walters' mill 014 papers for aale; tied In bundles Oood for starting flrea, ate. lo bundle. This office For aale Fine dark full blood S. C Rhode Island Red cockerels, 11.50 each. Eggs. U 00 per 15; 15.00 per 100. Nellie Hopkins, Helix. Oregon. Hiutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shews tha apeed. Penland Broa. haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and pierage warehouse. Office 147 Main street. Phone III- Found on county road In front ot state hospital, puree containing a sure of money and other articles. Owner ran secure same by calling at super intendent's office In state hospital and paying for thin notice. L. SMALL Sweet TOMATO KETCHUP In bulk, very spicy, puro tomato stock, pint - - INDIA RELISH Excellent for moat or dessert, pint...- 15f SOLID PACK TOMATOES Two sizes, per tin - 10? KIPPERED SALMON Just in, price 10 to 25c MACKEREL 2 for 25c. HERRING-lozen 25 POTATOES Solid white, none frosted or frozen tho snck, 100 pounds - - $1.40 GINGER SNAPS Crisp frceh snaps, 2 pounds . 25t ROME BEAUTY APPLES Extra fancy, eating and cook ing, box - . ?1.35 NEWTOWN PIPPINS Tho best eating applo on Um mar ket, crisp, tart and juicy, box . ; $1.35 CARROTS, PARSNIPS, RUTEBAGERS, TURNIPS. OUR MOTTO: QUALITY, QUANTITY.' LOW CASH PRICES AND SJUIVIUK THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Phono 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe 628 Main. 3 THE POUND PEMECO 0ILING The Central Market PHONE 33 Fashionable dressmaking. Apt. S, Opera Houae Apta. Phone 38M. For aale Fine atock ranch at Rich field, Idaho; 251 acrea tillable, part In alfalfa. WU1 conalder part trada Write S E. Slmonton, Adams, Ore. The Alta Houae and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stockmen. Call and aee us. Stephenson A Eng lar, proprietors. Phone 447. 702 Eaat Alta street. Several small farma on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1760 cash, balance on or before 10 veara. 7 1-3 per cent See Berkeley. For rent 1 sections well Impror ed land, 100 acres plowed, seed and feed on farm. For particulars write to Clyde Welttenhlller, Ontario, Ore gon, B. L. Allen, Laurens, Iowa, or A. F. May, Pendleton, Oregon Alfalfa nay for gale. Farmera north of Pendleton on the O -W. R. N. and tha Northern Pa cific railroad, I can furnlah you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight, quick delivery." E. C. Burllngame. Farmer. Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. potior. ' Special invitation ,1s extended by the Knlghta of Columbua to all mem hers of St. Mary'a church and their frlenda, with or without invitation, to attend the K. of C. Informal dancing party at Eagle-Woodman hall tonight. (Adv.) COMMITTEE. KEVVS OF FABM AND RAK6E Cow niUcn by Rabid Coyote Smith Bros., well known John Day stockmen, lost a cow last week' after It had gone mad from a bite by a rabid coyote. Th animal was bitten while on the feed ground on the f-mlth ranch. The cow was first no ticed to be acting dull and atupld and shortly afterwards became craiy and fot'ght the other cattle and went through fences wherever she came to them. It IS feared that others of the herd will also become Infected. . Tli re Anly for land Jaa. P. En right, of Albee; Willie E. Jonea, of Monument; and Jeremiah B. Talnter of Walla Walla; have today filed ap plications with the local land office for homratead entries in this district. La Grande Observer. MIDGET Pickles MM (Continued from page two.) The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church was entertained yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Eklund, 711 Cosble street, at a ailver tea. After the usual period of atudy a ahort business session was held and this was followed by refreshments and an Impromptu rrogram. Mrs. D. B. Waffle sang "Tim Nolan." a popular srng, and a quartet compoacd of Mesdames Sam Jlnklns, W. J. Stock, man, Geary Klmbrell and Huston, aang a number of selections. An or iginal poem, "The Test of True Love" was recited by Mrs. Eklund and this was followed by a roundtable of anec dote, a very liberal silver offering was made to the missionary work. denounces democrats. (Continued from page one.) - .Last night It was said a plan which they guarded with the utmost secrecy was adopted by administration demo crats of the senate In caucus today to break down opposition to the ship purchase bill. The program Includes parliament ary maneuvers which would be start ed In the senate, according to lead erg of the party, la calculated to bring support for the measure to offset the democratic revolt last Monday. After reaching an Agreement the caucus adopted a resolution pledging WOUNDED STRIKERS TESTIFY BEFORE J V cS. WO &.t-:h y M V t v Sa ' ;V ,n ; ' -. ;v-.' ' t Trio of workmen wounded by arm- ed deputy sheriffs on January 19, at Roosevelt, N. J., photographed after every member to secrecy. Senator Kern, chairman of the caucui, an nounced, tha secrecy wai necessary for the obvious reason that to make the plan public Ight mean it frus tratlon. Josephine Fox of Haker was nt the ft. (Jeorge lust evening. E. L. Wells, federal Immigration agent at Walla Walla, was in the city last evening. Hubert Coulder, a Welser, Idaho, realty dealer, Is making Pendleton a business visit today. 11. M. Cockburn, county commis sioner, tame down this morning from Milton to attend the meeting of the county court O. H. Bishop, Freewater attorney, came down yesterday from the east end of the county and was a guest of the Pendleton. Henry W. Collins, local grain buyer and warehouse man, returned this morning from Portland where he had been on a brief business visit. Vol. J. H. Haley is expected home tonight or tomorrow from Portland. He Is one of the attorneys for the de fense In the murder trial now In pro gress. Employment In Berlin Increases. BERLIN, by Wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y., Feb. I. Reports of the Muni cipal Insurance offices of Greater Berlin show the number of persons employed In the German capital in the week of January 16-23 rose by 6 7 6 S. an Increase of .14 per cent. AMERICAN WOOL BEING SHIPPED TO GERMANY 7,000,000 POUNDS RECENTLY PUR CHASED; COARSE WOOL X1XE CENTS ABOVE lll PRICE. That American wool is being ex ported to Germany regardless of the war and the blockade is the state ment contained in a letter of Jan. SO by the National Wool Warehouse A Storage Co. to the shareholders of that concern. It Is stated that three mil lion pounds of I". 8. wool was shipped from Boston week before last and that last week about four million pounds additional was purchased for German user. The Warehouse Company's letter also contained Interesting data as to the present prices offered for wool as compared with the prices ruling a year ago. Montana fine and fine medium staples, sold a year ago for 18 1-2 rents now brings 24 cents. One-halt blood staple aold a year ago for 20 rents la now selling at 35 cants. In the coarse wool business the advance In prices Is mot jnarked. Three eights blood, sold a year ago at 20 cents. Is now selling at 28 cents a Pound. One-quarter blood which sold January 1, 1914, at 19 cents Is now worth 28 cents, a straight ad vance of nine cents a pound. The heavy demand for coarse wool is attributed largely to the war and to the fact that all over the world present conditions are surh that the demand is for wool that will make durable clothing rather than the soft er, finer garments. they appeared' before the grand Jury at New Brunswick, N. J. From left to right Andrew Gauchos, George Budner und Louis Markl. In all two fiiiat inn! 9 CARLOADS GRAIN SEIZED BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS: CARGO IS HELD VP AT NIAGARA ONTARIO, AS CONTRABAND I OF WAH. WINNIPEG, Feb. J Nine carloads of grain shipped from Fort William by the Western Canada Milling Com pany, were seized at Niagara, Ontar io, us contraband of war. It was de stined for New Tork and points In the Baltic. TO BE ASKED TO INCREASE TRWKMXG EXI'EXSES (Continued from Page 1.) hId last evening unanimously passed a resolution endorsing a larger allow ance to cover the traveling-expenses of our county school superintendent The occasion for this Increase la the repeal of the county supervisor law whereby the traveling expenses of the superintendent will be much increas ed. No definite amount was named in the resolution, but the committee appointed to advise you of the asso ciation's action auggest that the prop er allowance ahould be actual travel ing expenses, provided that such ex penses shall not be less than 1(00 per annum In addition to the present al lowance made for traveling expenses. Very respectfully yours, J. V. TALLMAN, A. C. HAMPTON, President LEON COHEN. I HAKRT GRAY. Committee. UMATILLA COUNTY PAYS 660,694.29 TAXES THIS YEAR (Continued from page one.) year to 384.179.32 against 380,700.17 for last year. The following are the amounts which will be turned Into the various town treasuries: Adams 3999. Athena 37.256.32. Echo 32,367. 27. Freewater 33,982.75. Helix 31, 496.60. Hermiston 34,708.65, Pendle ton 351,721.27. Pilot Rock 31.669.24, Stanfield 32.548.08, Umatilla 33 201. f6. and Weston 34.228.28. The city of Milton levies and collects its own taxes so that the county authori ties take no cognizance of them. The total of the soecial school taxes for the 118 districts of the county is this year 3193,295.54. Last year the total was 3182.493.55. It will be noted that there is an increase this year in both the city and school taxes. Two New Taxes. A new feature of the taxes this year will be the collection of a forest patrol tax and a county high school tax for the first, time in history. A levy of a cent an acre is made upon certain forest lands, there being this year 33.685 acres of such land In Umatilla subject to this tax. This land will thus yield 3336.85 in forest patrol taxes. Several districts about Helix have co'mbined to' levy a special two mill tax this year for the main talnence of a high school at Helix and this tax will yield 34296.54. A total of 31806.09 will be collected from property In the Teel Irrigation District for Irrigation purposes and a Blmllar collection of 34186.04 will be collected for the Paradise project A recapitulation of the taxes shows the following: State and county 3372.593.91 City taxe 84.179.32 GRAND JURY strikers were killed and twenty erc wounded in the fight with tho deputy sheriffs, many of whom are alleged to have been New York gunmen. Announcement C. We take great pleasure In announcing t. our many pat rons, the reopening of our optical department, under the personal supervision of Mr. W. If. Hill. fXMr. Hill Is a registered optician be ing a graduate of the Northern Illi nois College of Optometry. Eighteen years of successful profenslonal prac tice has made him capable of handl ing the most obstinate or difficult cases. CWe have installed the latest improved methods of re fracting and fitting the eye as well as the Intent and best machinery for grinding the lens to fit each individual ease. 63, We have been in business here for many years and have a host of satisfied patrons who wilt gladly testify to our efficiency. Wm. E. HANSCOM DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FIXE JEWELRY. Special school 193.295.54 Forest Patrol 336.85 Teel Project 1.806.09 Paradise Project 4.186.04 Helix high school 4 296.54 Grand total taxes 3660,694.29 ANTI-ALIEN AMENDMENTS DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE BUT SIX MEMBERS VOTE IX FA VOR OF SCIIUEBEL'S JOINT RESOLUTIONS. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. The house defeated Representative Schuebel's two joint resolutions placing on tha ballot constitutional amendments looking to the exclusion of aliens from holding property In the state. Only six members voted In favor of the measure. Tho house Indefinitely postponed action on Representative Home's bill calling for one day's rest In seven. The senate referred to committee Garland's bill giving the county au thority to construct bridges by day labor In the event a satisfactory bid could not be obtained from contrac tors. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. As a special order of business on Friday afternoon the house decided to consider the am- cuucu yi uiiiuiuuu una ua muuiiiiciiu- ed for passage by the committee on alcoholic traffic Chairman Little- field stated his belief the bill will pass unanimously. Some of the commit tee are planning to insist on a call of the house to put every legislator on record. SUN6SBY CHILD HELD TO BE LEGAL HEIR TO ESTATE PROBATE COURT IN LONDON UP HOLDS CLAIM OF SON TO BIG FORTUNE. LONDON. Feb. 3. Teddy Slingsby, four, was declared to be the legiti mate heir to the Slingsby fortune by a probate court decision. The court overruled the claims that the infant was a San Francisco changeling. The court's ruling established Teddy's right to the estate of the Rev. Chas. Slingsby, his grandfather which yields an annual Income of more than 350,000. Rev. Slingsby be queathed the estate to the first male heir of the family. Lieutenant Chas. Slingsby, his eldest son, claimed tt on behalf ot Teddy. The younger son! MEUM Wednesday Only -COMEDY- "When Lizzio Got llsr Polish" Lizzie was a torn-boy and lar father wanted t jjive lu-r an eastern education, so lie sent her to a falii nuMo ladies' semi nary. After Lizzie captured a burirlar idu- va the cii.i of the school. TAULIXK LTSH IX "The Lion, The Lamb and Ths Han." A drama of modem life which switches back to the stone age. "The Useless One." MrKDOCK MAC QUAIJIMS twin brother. disputed the claim with the allega tion that Teddy was not tha lieuten ant's son but a San Francisco found ling. CRY FOR HELPjSENT OUT FROM STARVIN6 POLAND BERLIN, Feb. 3. Poland la crying for food. Women and children are dying of hunger. The soil Is drenched with bionrf The best of her youth are being sacrificed . to the alaugMer, while thousands of people, driv- 4 en from homes, are facing death by starvation. This la Poland'a Dllght as UaAinr WAm. as en of the warswept country pic- 0 tured It Through the chief of the Polish national committee they have asked the United Press to make a public appeal to the women of America to do all in their power to aid starving Poland by sending gifts for relief to the "Chief of the Polish National Committee. Neuthorgaese 9, Vienna, A us- 4 trla-Hungary." From Vienna the contributions will be sent the starring refugees. e Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily aa do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an ac cumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and Is often punished for temper when medical attention Is really what Is needed. The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving It a mild laxa tive. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combi nation of somple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle ac tion. It is sold in drug stores every where. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. raldwell. 452 Washington St.. Mon- ticello, Ills. doubles i thU play; r!ayiIliC