Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
ETOnT PAGES. DATLY EAST OnEflONTAN. PENDLETON, OREflOV. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 101K. PA OK KFVF 1 1 1 1 1 M I J f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I w r 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ. Friday, February 12 Abraham Lincoln's Birthday I 00 i ra tiiGii u or tor mm FRKSII SALMON FRKSII CATFISH FRESH CLAMS DEEP SEA CHADS GOLDEN BACK DLOATERS EASTERN OYSTERS OLYMPIA OYSTERS SHRIMP KIPPERED SALMON KIPPERED BUCK COD KIPPERED HERRING PRICK CODFISH LOCALS Advertising In Brief BATES. Pr line fine Insertion Yt Pr lint, addition! iarUoa....B Fir lint, per month 11.00, No local Ukra lor IrM tbio 29c. ''mint 4 ordlnirj word to lint. Locals will not b takco otr the 'pbont and rtmlttanct muit accoo panr ordtr. iPEBiiiaiii c SPECIAL Fresh Halibut 2 pounds for 25c HAMS BACON LARD BEEF PORK MUTTON PORK SAUSAGE HAMBERGER STEAK SWEET PICKLES SOUR PICKLES DILL PICKLES CHOW-CHOW INDIA RELISH GREEN OLIVES RIPE OLIVES STUFFED OLIVES SAUER KRAUT SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION Fresh Ranch Eggs 35c doz. 1 I Tho Oonfrol CMoJ ! Phone 33 Hiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiimuiiiimm Notice- to Elks. There will be a rtnilar meeting of Pendleton Lodge. 281 tonight. Ballot lnc on candidate. You are urged to be present Order of J. V. TALLMAN. E. It THOB. F1TZ GERALD, Sev. (Adv.) APTLICATIOV FOR GRAZING TERM ITS. NOTICE ia hereby given that all ap plication for permit to graie cattle, horses and aheep within the WENA HA NATIONAL FOREST during the season of HIS must be filed In my offlca at Walla Walla, Waah., on or before March 1. HIS. Full Informa tion In regard to the fees to be charged and blank forma to ba used In making appllcatlona will be fur nlahed upon request. J. M. SCUMITZ, Supervisor. INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Super vising Architect Office. Waahington, D. C, February 1, 115. SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened In this office at I p. m., March IS, 1116. for the construction complete (Including mechanical equipment except eleva tor, lighting fixtures, and approaches) of the United States Poet Office and Court lloune at Pendleton, Oregon. Three-story and basement, fireproof building; ground area, 6.(00 square feet; stone, terra-cotta, and brick fac ing. Drawings and specifications may be obtained after February 11. 1916. from the Custodian of site at Pendle ton, Oregon, or at this office. In the discretion of the Supervising Archi tect O. WENDEROTH, Supervising Architect' (Continued from page two.) airs. James Mlnty of . Tacoma, momer or Mrs. Edgar Thompson, ar rived today to be a guest of her dau snier at ner Home, 40) West Alta street Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cockburn of Milton came down yesterday and spent the night as guenta at the home of Supt. I. E. Young. airs. n. a. icaymona entertained a number of ladles of the Presbyterian cnurch yesterday afternoon at her home In Water street. She was assist ed by Mrs. E. L. Powell and Mrs. Walt Miss Herboth rendered several selections on the piano which were thoroughly enjoyed and Mrs. Carl Power sang a group of songs, includ Ing "The Last Rose of Summer," "I Love You Truly' and "Annie Lau rie." A three course luncheon was aerved by the hostess. Dovlnc Quits Collrarc i?lchard (Dude) Devlne arrived home this morn'.nc from Seattle where he he has been attending the University of Wa-blngton. He will not return to that Institution, ha states, but will work on the Van Ors dall farm for awhile and may later attend an agrlcultuial college. Do you know with our low cash prices, we save you 20 per cent, on your grocery ac counts? We carry the best groceries with the best service. Sausages ...25 GERMAN FRANKFURTERS Lnrgo Link Ready to Eat doren - : - PICNIC HAMS Extra Choice Rich Flavor Hams New Shipment in" .: : 40 to ?1.00 COLUMBIA PACON Fancy No. 1 Lean Stock Rich, Wliolosomo Flavor pound 33? STANDARD BACON Small Pieces Family Size Select ed Pure pound Cooking Apples, box 50 White Clover Honey, Ttomo Beauties, box... 85? 3 for J. -. Fancy Nowtowns, box ?1.25 Kippered Salmon, lb... Winceaps, choice, box... 85 Pickled Anchovies. Pineapples, fresh Hawaiian Pickled Herring, , tnA 25 to 40 Pickled Rolmons, jar- Hot Houso Lettuce, lb.- 25 Cod Fish, 2 lbs. 20f White 1R, lb. - AVV Black Figs, 3 lbs. .. 50 20 20 20f 25 ll JUSTIN ' FANCY DRIED APPLES, PEACHY, RAISINS, CUR RANTS AND APRICOTS. ASSORTED CAKES. TIIF SPFfilAITY HASH GROCERY Phon 476.. , ! Next Door to Quelle Cafe. 628 Main. Pull pup for sale. Phone E. Dance Saturday night Moose hall. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep For rent filx room modern house. Call 240M. For rent -5 room house. Inquire 203 W. Webb street. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. 401 Aur.i. Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. t, Opera House Apt. Phone J88M. For sals Good dry wood. 110 Thomps' street, or phone 27IJ. Wants J Good, clean rags at the Caat Oregonlan office. Wanted To hire four head horses tit feprlng work. Phone 110. For sale Three, quarter section Juniper wheat land. Address J. A. Mills. Wailula, Wash. Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this offlca. Ukiah . Pilot Rock Auto Stage starts May 1st. F. T. Chamberlain, proprietor. John Rosenberg, watchmaker and jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All work guaranteed. Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty head fresh milch cows for sale. Enquire Grltman Bros. If you want to have a good time for onlj S0c, go to the public dances ev cry Saturday night in Moose hall. For sale Two modern cottages hr csted on eaat Court street, seven blocks from Miln street Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc. lOo a bundU This offlca. Wanted, to buy Five Buff Orping ton cockerels; also incubator setting cf same breed. Address James Hill Hel'x, Ore- Expert hair dressing, manicuring, shampooing, scalp treatment. Miss Hi.rt, with Hansen's Millinery, 821 Main street Phone 322. Graduate masseuse with sanitari um experience, would do nursing. Apply Mrs. Harris, corner Eddy and Turner streets. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 147 Main street . Phone 13. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1760 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-1 per cent Bee Berkeley. .. The Alta House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stockmen. Call and see us. Stephenson ft Eng lar, proprietors. Phone 447. 70S East Alta street Order flowers now for your Valen tine greetings. They cost less than paper valentines.' Flowers for all oc-i caslons. Flowering house plants, ferns, seeds, rose bashes. Hooker's Flower Store, S44 Main street, E. Ore gonlan Bldg. Phone 622. Agent Ore Ken Journal. For sale Standard Holt combine harvester, 20 foot cut, 28 Inch cyl inder and hitch, all In good shape. Price 11100 F. O. B. Condon, Oregon. Will consider approved note payable October 1. 1915. Also have all kinds of farming implements for sal cheap. Address W. I. Ebbert, Con don, Or. C. E. McClollun l in from h's Ju I.Ivor ranch. Carl E. Engduh) was n from Helix ,ait evening to Ht-nd the Library Hall. 14 William P. FleU-lier and Orvllle Jr.ckson of Echo, w re In the city lout evening. , A. Buckley, ajnitant superintend ent of the O.-W. U. & X., was at the t. George J'lMt evening, H. B. Lee, former county cnmrnls Moner, Is stopping In Pendleton today er. route back to Milton after 'a visit at Echo. g Merton E. Shuiium. former wellj known Umatilla county farmer, Is up 3 .'rom Portland to visit friends and rel-i3 atlves for a week or two. 13 .'ohn o. Kllpack, special represen tative of the Portland Boys' and Oirls' Aid goclety, & here today en ro ite back from Wallowa. Dr. B. F, Roller, the Seattle wrest-lc-r. who met Joe Helnrlch here last evening, was a guest of the Hotel Pendleton. He left this morning for The Dalles. eu n m 11 immiimmm't m m mi illllilllillilll!lilllllilillll!lll!ll!illililllli!!lil!lli!llll!llliillllli:illliiliilll IFBID'AY I m Peter Thompson's Suits p Come in all wool serges and are very daint- Hf ily tailored, and trimmed in red and white pi braid, sizes 14 years to 20 years. Hi Regular $1250 now $6.25 fj Regular $10.50 now ?8.2a H On sale from 2 to 6 P. M. Heading Itoom dotted. The reading room of the Christian Science church will be closed until next week in order to permit of re-'B pairs. Grading la Flulhlied. S. Rugo it Co. have completed the .2 grading work on the Tuetln street hill leading to the high school and al- j 3 ready machines are using the street. HI Railings are yet to be put In to safe-1 i guard the traffic In climbing the steep hill. NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE Alfalfa Hay for Bale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O.-W. R. A N. and tha Northern Pa cine railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight quick delivery." E. C. Burllngama, Farmer. Walla Walla. Wash. Adv. Choice Lots on North Rid. Two lots, one corner, between Jack sen and Washington on Perkins. No grading, no retaining walls needed, will strike no rock In excavating. Phone SS4R evenings or call after 4.30 p. m. D. C. Brown, owner .Adv, I. O. O. F. Notice. I'matllla Encampment No. 17. I. O. O. F.. will have Installation of officer Thursday evening. February 12. also work In the Royal Purple degree. All members are requested lo be present Bv order Chief Patriarch. Adv. Social Done. Daphne Circle, W. of W., will give another of their good time dances Thursday evening. February 11th, at Moose Hall. All are Invited and as sured a good time. Admission, 60c, ladies free. Music by United Orches tra, AdT. Indian Land for Rent 160 acres section 3S, Indian reser vatlon land. Ed Chapman, Depot Livery stable Cottonwood St Adv, Dnncc Saturday Night Moose Hall There will be a dance hereafter every Saturday night in Moose hall Music by Pendleton orchestra, good time assured all who attend. Admis sion 60c, ladles free. Everybody ln- lted. Adv. Drifting Mines Only 84. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The 1600 mines reported to have drifted on the shores of Holland from their an chorages In the North Sea have been reduced by official figures to 84, ac cording to reports to the state depart ment. Nino are reported as being French, two Dutch and the remain der British. All are understood to have been cf the fixed type, that is to say, they were anchored. The Hague conven tion requires that they shall be se curely fastened. No Change in Wheat Questions on wheat had not been received by lo (M buyers up to 3 o'clock this after toon and they attributed the lack of Information to the fact there was probably no change in the market In the Portland market yesterday clut w.ie quoted at $ 1.47 1-2. Coiiiclora!!o Revrtllng Reports from farmers in various parts of the county show it will be necesaary to rcneed considerable wheat this spring. Whether a larger area than usual will require roseedlng lemalns to be seen. One prominent reservation farmer sajs he will have to reaeed 600 acrea IV Injured wheat was late sown and did not tprout. Many farmers have been holding wheat or purchasing wheat with a view to the possible ne cessity of reseedlnc. Vincent Creamery Running r. e Hean, secretary of the newly organiz ed Hudson Bay, cooperative creamery at Vincent, was here yesterday with camples of butter from the new es tablishment The creamer is owned cooperaively by 60 farmers of the Vincent country and the officers are G. F. Hellman, president O. K. Good man, vice president; R. E. Bean, sec retary; Lou Hodgan, local manager; J. A. Martin, auditor. The creamery wtll use cream from 00 cows and will turn out from 1600 to 200U pounds of butter week. IJtUc Snow In Mu. W. B. Ross, well known Meacham resident, was a visitor In Pendleton yesterday and says that never berore has he seen les snow In the mountains at this time of the year. The snowfall for the winter has been much less than UFual. e Rural Financing Scheme For the purpose of evolving some workable plan looking to the financing of far mers, dairymen, gardeners and others seeking a living on the land, a con vention of bankers, business men and Urge property owners will be held in Portland soon after the legislature adjourns. Educators and business men are un.intmous In praise of the scheme tut agree that some plan of action iuubI be worked out In advance before the meeting, so as to have the con vention proceed oh a workable basis. ' Tom Tttchardaon, who is making urrangenients for the convention, has Issued an appeal to those interested to tegin at once considering the prop osition and to work up a community smtlment In Its favor. Iturrought! Buys Timber The dis trict forester at Portland, Ore., has Just approved a sale of 2400 cords of timber on the Wenaha national forest lo the B. L. Burroughs company of Pendleton, Ore. ' The timber Is Situated on the wa tershed of Meacham creek In town slur 1 south, range 36 east, Willam- e'ii) medidian, covering approximately ISO acres, and consists of 1250 cordi of Douglas flr.'HOO cords of western jellow pine and 60 cords of western larch. The stumpage price for all species Is 00c per cord. The agreement with re forest service allows the company until December 31, 1916, for the cut g and removal of the timber. Water In Forewt Reserve In con nection with the examination of range conditions on the national forests, the f oi est service has recently made a study of the water facilities, on each forest where graxlng is possible. This study tins developed the fact (hut In the Cascade mountains one eheep will require Per day: On pine grass range, green, 1 rum rt; on pine grass, dry, 2 quarts; on Cinch grass (low, green), 1 quart; on bunch grass (high mountain, treen) dew or 1-2 pint; bunch grass ( ow, dry) 1 quart; bunch grass (high mountain,-, dry) 2 quart On the dry mountain range east of the 'Cascades, or In eastern Oregon nml Washington,, on pine grass, Gey tt's sege, bunch grass, and dry mea- 3 !l!il!llll!l!!!f!!!!!nrr"!!l!!l!!l ! ! !!! jliliiiililUilililliiUMiUlliillil v. From 2 to 6 p. m. Goods mentioned are specialy priced for this bargain event and should receive your careful attention. Note the exceptional low prices offered on seasonable merchandise. 16 Big Friday Bargain Matinee Specials from 2 to 6 P. M. ONLY From the Ready-to-Wear Department Waist Special We have arranl a large and pleasing as sortment of Lingerie Waists for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. Sizes 32 to 40, regular $2.50 values; Friday Af ternoon from 2 to 6 Fancy Crepes Suitable for waisting?, and sold in the reg ular way at 75c and $1.00 per yard. Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. Very Special at, yard 69 Broad Cloth Every piece of Broadcloth in our 6tock, regular $2.50 yard. Special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. ?1.08 yard. Wool Crepes Regular $1.50 yard, both plain and fancy texture and very popular Cloth this season. SPECIAL for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to C P. M., yard 5 Cheviots Extra good assortment patterns, regular $1.05 yard. Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M., yard - f 1.10 Kimona Silks The regular 85c and $1.00 yard. Very special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P M., yard 60 Huck Towels Fancy Hnek Towels priced very Special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from "2 to C P. M At 20 Per Cent Lees Doilies and Center Pieces Crocheted Doilies and some are stamped for embroidery, very Special for odr Friday Baraign Matinee from 2 to G P. M. One Fourth Off. Black L&ce Hose Regular 75c grade, priced Special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. pair 1 15 Hand Bags Thee Bags come in leather and are worth as high as $0.50, Special for our Friday Bar gain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M., 1-4 Less. Embroidery Bandings Worth from 12 1-2 yard to 45c yard. Special for our Friday Bargain Matineo from 2 to 6 P. M., yard '. 0 Wicker Baskets Special for our Fridav Bargain Matinee from 2 to 0, One-Half Price. Friday Afternoon Bargain Matinee Offerings From Our Ladies' Shoe Department $5.00 and $5.50 Ladies' Shoes of the past season's styles, patent and mezzo calf, medium and narrow toe, full leather Louis heel3, cloth tops, Friday Afiernoon from 2 to 6, very Special the pair : 91.00 ANY OTHER SIIOE IX OUR LADIES AM) CHILDREN'S DEPT. FROM 2 TO 6 P. M. TO GO AT JUST ?1.00 THE PAIR LESS 25 PAIRS OF BOYS' SHOES, SPECI AL FROM 2 TO 6 P. M. AT ?1.00 Pair. Every Dept. receiving New Spring Mer chandise Daily. See the new things here first. We have them. Tio AloHciefcir lop' mm Pendletons Biggest and Best Department Store We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps weem dow range, in the early sprint" require merit. 5 rallons of water per day. On the same forage sheep with lambs need 1 gallon per day, and dry sheep but 1-a ration. This is where the ani mals are salted on the range. In the late spring, early summer and early fall, on the same class of forage and under llk conditions, cattle require 7 1-2 gallons of water per day, sheep vlth lambs 1 11-3 gallons and drj sheep 1 gallon per day. During the rummer cattle require 10 gaUona per day, sheep with lambs, S gallons and c'r sheep 1 1-2 gallons. On high mountain range, with weeds, damp meadows, or browse eulted cattle will require per day. In lute spring, early summer and early fall, 5 gallons of water, whereas iheep with lambs under these condi tions will require 1 gallon, and drs sheep 1-2 gallon. During the sum mer, cattle on this class of forage and under similar conditions will require 7 1-2 gallons, sheep with lambs 1 1-1 gallons, and dry sheep l gallon per lay. With these figures and those for the forage capacity of the range, the am ount of water necessary for any range may be determined easily. If the available water is not sufficient to meet the need of the range, the forest service plans to undertake the development of known sources of wa ter and thus Increase the supply. Washington Wool Soheiiu Estab lishment of wool concentration ware houses nt Pasco and Kennewlok, for .he uae of the Walla Walla and North Taklma district sheepmen. Is the de sire of the members of the Wenaha Wool Growers' association, provided Turther Investigation Into Into expens es and facilities, by a specially ap pointed committee, determines the plan is feasible and practicable as Is claimed by the leaders In the move- SUM Painting of Princess causes hubbies woe, Thursday 6 Reels Friday 'A Dream of a Painting' LAUGH "THE COWARD" A Drama of Intense Emotion "Alias Mr. Smith" Murdock MacQuarrie "Perils of Pauline" THE GERM TEST 10c 6 Reels 5c ! i Er3 m m t -5 hi II H r: 3. E3