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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1915)
EIGIIT PAGES. PAGE THREE. DAILY EAST OttEQOlIAW. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATTIKDAV, rKHftKATCV SO. 101.' UtdlllllflHIIIIIlIIIIIIIlfllfllllllll IlltllllllllflllllllllllllllUIIIIIlllIIIIItlllllfltllllfllllllllflllltlllllllltlltllllltltlllllSIIIIIIItltttlllllllll. mad mm mn DON'T MISS THE BIG AUCTION SALE at the Warren place, 427 Tutuilla street (opposite Billy Welch feed yard), Pendleton, Oregon, on STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP All of the following described property to be sold to the highest bidder: 1 14-IIOLE DRILL 1 HLADE 1 DISC 1 SMUT OR FORMALDEIIIDE MA CHINE 2 MOWERS 1 RAKE 2 GANG PLOWS 1 FEED RACK AND WAGON 1 6-IIOLE COOKING RANGE 1 COOK nOUSE AND WAGON SOME OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 SINGLE BUGGY 1 1 SINGLE HARNESS 1 3-YEAR HEIFER, GIVING MILK. 1 SHORT YEARLING HEIFER 1 DRY HEIFER. 3 YEARS OL? 1 3-YEAR OLD STEER 1 2 3-YEAR OLD GELDINGS 2 4-YEAR OLD GELDINGS 1 9-YEAR OLD GELDING 1 SPAN GELDINGS C AND 7 OLD, WEIGHT 1600 EACH 3 AGED HORSES 3 PIGS YEARS THE FOLLOWING STOCK WILL BE SOLI) BY GRITMAN BROTHERS IN CONNECTION WITH THIS SALE. 10 Head young milch cows. Ca-li only. 1 Seven year old black inure, weight 1700 lbs. Terms below. l'Gray mare nine years old. weight 1000 lbs., Terms below. TERMS All sums under $20 cash; on sums over $20, approved notes will be accepted bearing 8 interest and due Octo ber 1st, 1915. Cash discount of 2 on all sums over $20 This is a bona fide closing-out auction sale as I intend leaving and must dispose of the above. G. T. ROORK, Owner C. E. RUDE, Auctioneer E. L. SMITH, Clerk u CI FEAR F OLKS ior; jaws AMicK a.m uni::i KVKKYTHINU IV MtiHT FINALLY KII.I.I D. CtliiT IU jxirtrt Ilt'iicd Indicate I'M domic of liable U Kalnc and ! IdciilM are Taking Kvery rrocaiitlon -No ono Will Venture Out Afu-r Mtlitfall. PANAMA FAIR (Continued from Pagr 1.) The crowd att-ndlng the opening ti.rrmonlo(i cam from the four points of the .'onipons. Exposition officials Mtlmati'J tr.at 600,000 poo ple would pass through the turnstile before the end c.f the day. It un lo:ltedly ns the largest crowd ever to attend any exposition on IU P cuing day. Today's clelirat.-'n was not confin fined to Callfornl.1 alone. Factory whistles and bells in scores of cltle and towns throughout the United States Joined with other noise mak ing devices in letting the country know that the Panama Pacific ex position was ope.i and that Fun Frunclnoo and California were ready tt entertain the j.eoplo of both hem ispheres. The Pacific coiwt fleet opened the la; by booming a twenty-one gun snlute. This wai the signal for hun drcds of other craft In the harbot and the clamor continued for nearly an hour. The fJiu of Presidio forts s'.so Joined In tho demonstration and very factory whittle In the bay die trlct tooted continuously for thirty minutes. Every otrect car and church bell and every automobile horn In All Pan FranclK) was awake and an' the exhibits are valued at 1350, dressed by 7 o clorK. ooo.ooo. In addition to 42 foreign The greatest parade In California a nations and the federal government, nihtory preceded the expositions op- r.turly every state In the union sent ei Ing. More than 250.000 persons exhibits. While Germanv. Austria, participated, marching along Van Kngland. ServU and Uelglum are not Nihs avenue from Market street to nationally represented, they have ex th exposition -fit. The parada tensive exhibits in the various build sterted promptly ar 9 o'clock and Inps. Other natlonj like France and representatives or an tne nations ex- jar. an increased rather than dimln hibitlng at the alr were In line. The ixiied their participation because of loc al Japanese an I colonies here the war. alone had more than 1000 men. wo- ij-np j;one rren nna cnuiren in line, uanus, ant. plenty of thorn, took part, the It'er being to have niuslc at all times .,,aa ... . " r fn'. the murchera. Many of the crack fife and drum corpa throughout the Mute bIho participated In the parade, wMch was led bv Mayor James Rolph, Jr. dedication ceremonies and felici tations followed President Wilson 4 telephoned mandate. These were participated In by Secretary of the Interior Lane, President Charles C. Mr ore of the exposition company; Otvernor Hiram Johnson of Califor nia, dignitaries of foreign nations and Mayor Itolph. The ceremonies were held on a sUnd erected under tho celebrated Tower of Jewels. The represents an outl.iv of Tin re than llO.OOunoo. It extends for nearly a mile ond is lined with spectacular and mlrth-makln McKay Creek seems to be attract ing mad animals at the present time and Dick Hueh in purticular. A few weeks ago Mr. I!unh was chased in to the house by a mad coyote. Later the animal was xhot by Dick Adams and his head was nent to Culvln White state bacterlo!oglnt, who pronounced the animal suffering with an acute ftage of the rabies. LfiHt Friday a large Russian stag hound appeared at the Bush ranch and after biting everything around the place which seemed In his way, ran off down the road. He appeared at the Levi Eldrldge place, which Is a good ten miles away, where he again bit a number of animals. While passing the Ralph Shafer farm the animal ran within four feet of d little girl of Mr. Shafer'. At that time he appeared to be normal. At 6 o'clock the next morning the hound appeared at the home of Will Rhodes on the South Fork of Mc Kay, where it repeated Its biting per formance and left. Mr. Rhodes has tily Informed his neighbors by phone and set out in pursuit. He was met at the Forks by Roland Hubbard, Will Wright, Robert Stubblefield and Dick Adams. The animal was rout ed out of some brush, when one of the party took several shots at him with a 22, without effect. An em bankment prevented the animal from charging on the men. Will Wright got into action then with a 30-30 and brought him down. He wore a collar with an indistinct name. After summing up the damage done it was found the dog had bitten practically every animal and fow.l go ing. Cats, dogs, cattle, hogs, and even ducks and chickens, had fallen vic tims to his mad career. So far as known no human has been hurt. Later that morning when Robert Stubblefield was on the return trip to Pilot Rock, he saw a dog coming across the fields straight for him. He was about to whip up his team when the animal ran Into a hog wire fence which turned him In the opposite di rection. The dog was frothing at the mouth and had every Indication of be ing mad. Naturally the whole neighborhood Is much excited over the event on ac count of the number of animals bit ten and the wide range of territory covered. Every precaution Is being taken to prevent the spread of the dls ense and few will venture far after dark on foot. '77ie insult o? jz years' successful experience in Jxucung motor cars) . a , 1 ... ur" Ji is me costliest amuse nunt street ever built at a world .v t r .... .i.iiiun. con. ,uuo people are employed In this section alone. une or tne moil Interesting fea lures or tne Zono Is the miniature r production of the Panama canal Mpitora sit on a levolving platform Tvnicn takes them slowly around nunaiure istnmtis of Panama, from ocian to ocean tnd back again, see i.n me i-anain.i canal rrom every viewpoint and acquiring a perfect Knowledge of If, workings. " filiMiluun win remnln nnan holidays, un i . i . . . i . speeches and 'o.igralulatory remarks unusys ana occupied more thnn an hour, and l" cemoer , im. then the Inspection of the eleven ex- nrsltlon palaces was on. I Munition Workers Short. fl asa n sa sir a thnn a? A AAA n I . . .v i...... v , LiOMXJV Feb. 19 f!ret rirlmln arnte exhibits In the big palaces, MA. ,K nnn m(P m , the city also contributed to the noise Pnlng the long avenues of palms and armament and multlons of war. The mOKing. scores ot urum turjit anu inimni Kiirut-ns. n ciwi av.uuu.uvv shortage is so serious that m AND STOMACH -t N rTl mm of i Took Pcruna Five Bottles Cured Me . . , . .. i . . , T. . . 4. ... , n H A " ' " BVIIIV BUI I oanas weni aooui me tuy i u"u vw uuuu ui iuvu Vw.vu iuu, or drastic action by the war office Is ., . expected. 10 tne suggestion that nonunion men be presaed Into service the trade unions have violently objected Em ployers argue, on the other hand, that, as the union cannot supply the men. tney should suspend their rules against the working of more or less automatic machinery by unskilled or semi-skilled men during the contin. uance of the war. They have pledged themselves In a signed agreement to revert to normal conditions Immedi ately the war Is over, without preju dice to members of the union con cerned. The unions remain suspicious of this plan, however, and as yet have re fused to accept It. As a counter sug gestion they recommend that the gov. ernment release to their former occu pations all skilled workers In the trades in question who have Joined the colcrs. This It lb estimated, would bring back to the factories about 10, 000 men. The remaining 6000 need ed, It is argued, could be procured by certain rearrangement of present forces. Mf. Frank RIchtcr, No. 309 East Second St, Winona. Minn., writes: "My eatsrrh was principally located In my head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success. I tried soveral doctors, but they were unable to cur me. I read of Psruna In the pspsrs, and fivo bottles cured me. "As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure In reoommendlng Teruna for catarrh of the stomach. I know what It is to be ailllcted with this awful dlsoase and consider It my duty to sivr a word In behalf of the romody which etivo me such relief. Pcruna cured mo, and I know It will euro any one ebo who suffers from this disease. It fives me great pleasure to testify to the curative effects of this medicine. Pcruna Is li well tested und frequently used rnmody, mid for catarrh of the stom tcti It 1 unsurpassed." As t ru'c, people when ailing apply very properly to a doctor before re setting to a rendy to-toke medicine. The great majority are cured by the doctor. But a per cent, of chronic casei fail to find cure end at last orpin to use rcady-to-take medicines. It is very noticeable indeed the number of people among our testifiers vho scy that it was only after the doctor bad failed to cure tlem that they were induced to'take Pemr.a. Then they find to their relief, to their surprise, to their joy, that Terur.a is it:uedy they ilicnld. Uve t:!;cn tit f.ifit. Cruiser llrlstol In Port MONTE VIEDO, Feb. 20. The Brit ish cruiser Bristol arrived here. From reports received it would ap pear that the Prlstol had spent much of her recent time In the Atlantic. She had an encounter with the Ger man cruiser KarWuho tn September; took part In the naval battle of the Falkland Islands In December and was patrolling In the West Indies In January. No IIkmI sli"rt.urc says WUhoiv WASHINGTON. Feb. 19,,-The president wrote Ma.tor M'tchel of 15 Nw York, stiting the eountry will H feel less fearful of a food shortage when the facts in possession of the S agricultural department are madejs public. The letter was in reply to : 5 Mltchel's eugcr.'stl';.! for a food em- E bargo. The prcM.nt said his ad 3 ministration had given the matter E careful attention f.om the first, add- Ing: "The department of agricul. S ture is in possession of all facts andiS a;i some erron"OUj Impressions ob. E tain It la our purpose In the Imme-iE dlat future to lei.i.ive these mlsun-'E dtrstandlngs by a full and clear statement." OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify yonr blood by takin? ITood's Sarsaparilla. This medi cine has been and still is the people's medicine because of it's reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis eases and ailments scrofula, ca tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loas of appetite, that tired feeliug, general debility. Hood 'a Sarsaparilla has been, tested forty years. Get it today. 4 I J TRADE-MARK REGISTERED f One to Sixty Miles Per Hour on High CROWDED, congested traffic conditions demand very low motor speeds. You can creep along silently and smoothly on high gear at one mile per hour slower than you can walk in THE . VmcrkGradest,'DghtSix" There's no need of shifting gears when you are hemmed in be hind a slow moving wagon. . Simply touch the throttle when the traffic clears and any speed up to a mile a minute is at your disposal. One mile per hour or sixty miles per hour without shifting gears if possible with America's Greatest "Light Six" because every unit in the car is de signed for flexibility. The six cylinder 3Hx5 in. en bloc motor is accurately balanced to give the constant pull at low speeds. The intake manifold is en closed in the cylinder casting. The car is light and the weight is correctly dis tributed to the four wheels. - A ride through the crowded district will show you what Haynes flexibility of control is. Specifications in Brief; Unit power plant, 3-point aus pension, 6-cylinder V x 5 in. enbloc motor, actually devel oping 55 brake horsepower, 121-inch wheelbase. Left hand drive, center control Weight, 2950 lbs., giving more than one horse pow er to every 55 lbs. of weight. Leece-Neville separate unit start ing and lighting system. Generator storage battery system of ignition. Economical Rayfield carburetor. Vacuum gasoline system with gas tank at rear of chassis. Splash and force feed lubri cation. Forced water circulation. Clutch, three-plate dry disc type lined with Raybestos. Transmission, selective sliding gear type, three speeds forward, one reverse. Haynes full floating rear axle, ' axle shaft, pinion and pinion shaft nickel steel. Exclusive arch frame construc tion, with 54 in. elliptic chrome vanadium steel springs. Crowned fenders. Low center of gravity ind long sweeping body lines. 34 x 4 in. tires, Firestone de mountable rims. Motor driven tire pump. Stewart-Warner Speedometer. Improved one-man top, Collins curtains. Clear and rain-vision ventilating windshield. Straples tire carrier at rear of chassis. Clear running boards. Headlights with dimming de vice. Electric Horn under hood. Two Modela Three Body Styled Model 30 America's Greatest "Light Sii"5-poienger touring car, 121 wbeelbe, weight 2950 lbs. $1483 Model 30 The Prettiest RosJsterlti America . 1485 Model 30 The Hy net "All - Weather" Ctbrlolet 1 750 Model 33 The Kokomo "Six" "ight" 7-fMnr touring or, 127' wheelb, weight 3050 lbs. 1550 a When may we give yott a demonstration? I STRUVE BROS. I I AGENTS I PENDLETON, OREGON I The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana 1 1 1 1 until ii Tif mti 1 1 it 1 1 r 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiitmiiiiit Minimum itimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii u, TMATRH We Gesseva Lockes C. In a Repertoire of Late and Standard Plays Entertaining Specialties Between the Acts 3"C ( 0 inrvr o, L2)i Prices 15c, 25c, and 35c Seat Sale Now On at Pendleton Drug' Co.