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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
EIOTIT PAGER DAILY KAST ORKHONTATT. PKNDLETON. OTIKOOK. M OX DAY. FKIJI.MTATJY 22, ioi: PAGE EIYF YOU 1 15 PEMECO Hams, Bacon, Lard, Fresh Meats Fresh Every Morning. GHKKX ONIONS Hunch CKLKKV 2 Uuncliw LETTl.'CK llond CAUUFLOWEli Htfld UANCH EGGS Dozen Knight's Pickles in Bulk SOURS Quart 20- SWEETS Quart - 30 DILLS Dozen 20 Green Olives Quart 45 SAUEIt KRAUT Quart 10 COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT Special MONDAY, MARCH 1ST, KNIGHT'S MINCE MEAT, 2 TOUNDS 25 Advance Orders Taken. BATES. Ptr Una flret Inecrtloa lot Par Una. additional lnsert1oa....6e par Una, par aaontb Il.tW No local taken for lata tbaa 'iic Count ordinary words to lloa. Lora la will sot b take ever tke pbooa and reolttsace aiaat tecum paay order. For fuel fons five. ' Bull pup for ul. Phona I. Sleeping rooms. Phone lllli. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep Whipple, piano tuner. Phone mR. Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. I, Opera House Apt. Phona SUM. Far sale Good dry wood. IIS Thotnpe" atret, or phona S71J. Wanted Competent help for can eral housework, 10) Lew la street. WanteJ Good, clean ran at the . East Oregonlan office. Woman wants wcrk in amall fam tly. Experienced cook. Phone 151. Five room houee for Bale on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" thla office. L'klah Pilot Rock Auto State starts May lit. F. T. Chamberlain, proprietor. For Sale Bridge Beech range; al- o Jewel gag rang. IIS E. Court. Tione Ht. Wanted to do l.nuae cleaning of ar.y kind of work. Call J. W. Pierce. Phonea 16 and 4. 1400 piano and other valuable pr.'aes to be given away absolutely free. See adv. on another page. For aale Two moJern cottagea lo oted on eaat Court at reel, aeven blocks from Mtln street Inquire of Walter mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for atartlng Area, etc lOo bundle Thla office. Middle aged man s1 wife wan wcrk on ranch. Inquire 813 Thomp son. Help home Industry by buying an Adams broom at the Peoplea Ware house or MUne's Grocery. Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty head fresh milch cowa for aale. Enquire Orltman Bros. III! till 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Illl II 1 1 II 1 1 II I II II III IS LOCALS I Q Advertising inj&rief Another Shipment of Those I(1)1) BOX Extra fancy, paper wrapped, solid pack I Good Cooking and Eating. jjjj Bulk Jelly Apple and Berry Flavor Just like home made, pint .. 15 Bulk Peanut Butter Pound 20 j Kraut The best of the season 3 quarts 25 "Curve Cut Macaroni 3 quarts ... S5f 5 White Cooking; Figs 3 pounds - i ; 25 5 Alince Meat Nonesuch, in pkgs. package....... .. 10 j Country, Lard Extra pure 5 pounds - $1.50 Eound-Up Flour Sack . 31.75 f Baking Powder 5 lb. Tins .'. 90c I Matches- 1 doz. Fk'gs .V 45c I THE SPECIALTY 1 Phone 476. Next Door to zIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CAM SOLVE giflV BIDDEB By Buying Here - - 5 25? 10 15, 20? ... 30 Service TIlG Quality Violets daily, 20c bunch. Forshawa Wanted Girl .; general house work. Apply 123 Iewla street Lost Agate brooch mounted la gold. Return to this office and re reive reward. John Rosenberg, wstchmsker and Jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. AH work guaranteed. Woman wants cooking, nursing or tny kind of work Immediately. Ap ply "X" thla office. If coats you nothing to try for the fiee piano to be given away absolute ly free. See advertisement Several email farm a on Umatilla liver particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 17(0 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-1 per cent See Berkeley. Lost Sight or failing can usually be restored by proper fitting glasses. See Dale Rothwell, the exclusive op tlrlan. American National Bank Building. The A Ha House and Barn. Head quarters lor farmers and atookmen. Call and aee us. Stephenson Eng lar, proprietors. Phone 147. 70S East Alta street "Mutt" takes tha big loada and "Jeff ahowa the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Offlc 147 Msln street Phone 111. Muck Minorca eggs for hatching. 15 ggs. 12.00; 4S eggs. $5.00; 100 eggs, $10.00. All Infertile . eggs re placed. L. Boyd. 101 E. Court, Pen Ct'Xcn. Any number and breed of young calves furnished. All orders ahlpped on one day's notloe- Prices and particulars on application. N. E. Melehlor, Tillamook. Ore. For sale Standard Holt combine harvester. 20 foot cut. IS Inch cyl inder and hitch, all In good shape. Price $1100 F. O. a Condon, Oregon. Will consider approved note payable October 1, 1115. Also have all kinds of (arming implement for sale cheap. Addresa W. I. Ebbert, Con don, Ore. Ita on North Side for Sale. Two lots, one corner, between Jack sen and Washington on Perkins. Ne grsdlng, no retaining walla needed, will atrlke no rock In excavating. Phone S84R evenings or call after 4. SO p. m. D. C. Brown, owner .Adv. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 III 1 II I II 1II'E: CASH GROCERY Quelle Cafe, 628 Main THE PR mlEl SPECIAL! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. "PEMECO" Lamb Breasts 6c pound Sanitation Ocntrol orliot Phone 33 I I IES TO I E 11 WASHINGTON", Feb. 20. The Uni ted States government Intends to stand firm on the determination that Ger many ahall not harm American lives or commerce In the war lone. Offi cial Information to thla effect was given the United Press today. Chargea and counter charges In the English German hunger war should not swerve the United States from Its prenent firm stand, one of the high est government officials declared. (Continued from page two.) Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell arrived heme Saturday evening from the Willamette valley where she had been spending the winter for her health. O. E. Longwell. travellns acent on the Oregon-Washington division for the American Express Co., was here Saturday. Mrs. A. J. McAllister has just re turned from La Grande, where she has been the guest of Mrs. P. S. Ivnnhoe and Mrs. F. E. Livengood. A Frances Wlllard memorial pro gram will lie given by the W. C. T. V. at the Haptixt church tomorrow atternoon at 2: So o'clock and the public Is invited to attend. The fol lowing prgoram will be given: Song, jrayer und scripture read ing. "Why" a Fiances Willard." Mrs. Mary Harvey. ; Quls: Frances Wllkinl Memorial; Duy. Poem, "Anirrira for Me." Mrs. J. C. Woudworth. Reading, 'Incidents of the W. C T. U." 'Reading. "Work ut EUls Island." Mrs. Gideon Prown. Talk. "The Statue of Frances WU Inrd In the Hall of Fame." Mrs. Whitman. Poem, "Frances Wlllard Memori al' Mrs. A. Eklund. Current Events and Song. Miss Alta Sharp of Athena, Is vis ltlng in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman D. Taylor left yesterday for Athena where to day they are attending the golden wedding celebration of Sheriff Tay lor's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, prominent ploneef folk. Mltw Muriel Sallng left Saturday for the Thompson ranch on the res enation where she Is spending sever al days as the guest of Mrs. Herbert Thompson. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Sprints coal burns clean, giving you more heat and lesa dirt for your money. Good dry wood! that doesn't boll, lut burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B L. Burroughs, phone (.Adv. For Salc Very Reasonable. Modern 7-roDm . house and 7 lota. about II blocks frcm town 1 block from paved streets. Suitable for chicken raising and gardening. In quire "Mrs. C. A.," this office. Adv. Alfalfa Hay for sale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O -W. R. ft N. and the Northern Pa- clfle railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight, quick delivery." K. C. Burllngame, Farmer. Walla Walla. Wash. Adv. iiiHlil; Mrs. MoUtrom U In today from her homo near Helix. J. C. Martin of Athena la a visitor in Pendleton today, C. W. Allen of Lostlne was at the St. George yexterday. H. W. Uoollttle of Hood River Is a guest of the Pendleton. C. A. Reeder of Helix was In from his home Satuiday evening. P. C. Hunter, O.-W. It. & N. agent at Echo, spent .Sunduy fn Pendleton E. Muller, prominent wheat raiser of Helix, was a Sunday visitor In Pen dleton. C. JJ. Gabrleison of Salem, well know Insurance agent and adJUKter, Is making Pendleton one of his regular visits. Mrs. A. P. Myrlck came In from htr home north of Pendleton on the morning N. P. train. Claude Estes, ho Is now in the bartering business at Helix, came In this morning to spend the day. D B. Bantoter, prominent farmer of the Itoldman vicinity, was a bus iness visitor In Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Pendleton arrived here last Saturday to make Echo their home. Mr. Holmes Is employed by the Echo Auto Co. Echo News. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. L. S. Carter, Mrs. It. It. Rudolph and Miss Sybil Clopton, who came up from Portland to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clojiton, are registered at the Hotel Pendleton. WORK OF IMPROVING HI6H SCHOOL GROUNDS UNDERWAY SCHOOL UOAK1) WILL ICL'SII JOB THROUGH TO AX KAKLY COMPLETION'. Work on the Improvement of the local high school grounds is now well under way, and it is the purpose of the school board to push the work right along until the grounds become thor oughly completed. At present the large pile of earth on the southeast side of the building Is being removed, and as soon as this Is completed attention will be turn ed to leveling off the grounds and jthe making of a lawn. Paved walks will be made leading up to and about the building, after the lawns are marked off. It Is the ambition of the board to make the high school grounds one ot the beaut' spots of the city In har mony with the splendid building which has been erected tipon them, and It is eipected that the high school will become one of the mont sightlj places In Pendleton. Roses will be sent to the,h!fh school by the Uni versity of Oregon, and these will be planted about the lawns, and every effort possible put forth to make the grounds as beautiful as possible. The arrangement of the lawns and walks will be considered later, no de finite plans having yet been, but the work of Improvement will be pushed steadily forward until everything is completed. BARBADOS. Feb. 22. Jack John son, heavyweight champion of the world, has arrived here, en route to Junres. Mexico, to fight Jess Wlllard on March 6th. He, came from bu euos Avres. and ; Is not yet able to figure out how he will complete his journey. There la danger of his be- lug taken prisoner :t he lnnds at any port In Mexico not held by viua or hla Kvmnuthlzera. It Is said mai Johnson has cabled to El Paso sug gesting that the: jaie of the bout be postponed several weeks. Good Wheal Land for Sale. I have 8000'lcrea of good wheat hind for sale In the famoua wheat heit of Umatilla ecunty. Will sell In sub divisions or In one tract. Has north slope; good roads; down hill pulla; good warehouse facilities and Ix miles the longest haul. To be disposed of at once. No trades con sidered. Call sjn ns possible and scp plat and set terms and prices from Harry Rickets, with Livermore & Bickers. Ill E. Court street, Pen dleton. Adv. $X- ' ill r- X-7 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM IS BACK FROM TRIP HOYS DISAPPOINTED BIT NOT IJISCOL'HAGED OVEIl GAMES PLAYED. Somewhat disappointed but not at all discouraged th'e high mrhntA b.T ketball team has returned from tfelr mountain trip to La Grand and Union where they apent three days engag ing various teams In basketball. They f.-.iled to accomplish all that they ' wue Intending to, but never the les they succeedea In Knocking one or their opponents out of the race for tlie championship, and in securing their chance for the cup. Their first game was played with La Grande high school In that city and resulted In their defeat. The lo caU failed to get together In the irame and lost out because of lack of team work. They were joined dur lnrf the game by Coach Livingston v he had come down on a later train. At Union, the local team succeeded la defeating the high school of that city by the score of 24 to 22, which put Union out of the race. Their third game was with the M. I. A. team of La Grande which resulted In the defeat of the locals, but did not Interfere with the eastern Oregon race since the team was nonscholas tlc. The local boys ars somewhat tired after their strenuous trip, but are whipping in to condition for a second game with the La Grande high school suad. which will be played 'next Friday night In the gymnasium of the local high school. They are hopeing to decide the championship in this same or at least to tic for It A splendid reception was given In hror of the Pendleton team at La Grande after the game, and the boys state that their treatment while on the trip well worth appreciating. Tt.e boys who represented the local high school are Emil Selbert, Fred Piters, captain, New Fowler, man ager. Charles Gordon, Cap Mentzer, and Wesley Mimma. Coach Living ston accompanied them. M. Griffin of Umatilla from that town yesterday. was up IJRAVE YOUNG CRAIG IS SEVENTH VICTIM OF M.VRSIIITELD FIRE MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. The death toll cf the Smith mill boarding house fire was Increased by the death of Byrin Craig, 12-year old son of the :roprietor, who ehow ed such great eournge in his fright, fu. suffering. The dead now number seven. Sev. eral at the hospl'al are In a serious condition. A coroner's jury I making an In vestigation of the fire and seeking testimony regarding the fire escapes and general arrangement of the building. The property loss was about $10, OOP. The boardlrii house will proo ably not be replied. NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE CompW'tc Fruit Sales Board After toking an active part In the perfec tion of the new governing board to regulate prices of fruits produced by northwest fruitgrowers, Messrs. J. F. Slover, A. C. Denny and A. W. Sim nins returned Wedneday from Ta- ccma, where the meeting of heads ot fruit selling conoerns was held Mon day, w. P. Pauihimus of Puyallup was named chair.nin of the board, with H. R. Butler of Hood River and a Spokane man as assistants. In ad dition there will I e a board of advis ors, composed of one representative from each of the 10 districts embrac ed. A. W. Simmons will represent the Walla Wall.i. Touchet and Grand R(nde valleys on this board. It Is proposed Vv the governing board to fix dailv the minimum price at which fruits In carload lots or less can be offered. Fruit growers pres ent at the Monday meeting bellev the solution of demoralized makets can. thus be discovered. Milton Ea glo. a a a To Dlm-uss Range Condition There will be an Important meeting of the stockmen In Pilot Rock next Wednesday, February 2tth. Thomas P. McKenzle, assistant district for ester, of Portland, and W. W. Cryder forest supervisor, of Heppner, will meet the Blue Mountain Cattle Grow ers" association for a conference and general discussion on range conditi ons. Some of the cattle growers have had difficulty. In the past In keeping their stock from drifting on the sheep ranges. On this account a propositi on will be made the government i agents to put in "drift'' fences between the allotments. The proposal Is for the cattlemen to put up the fences and have the cost divided in ten equal payments and allowed on the rental charges of the government for ten years. In this manner the first cost to the government would not come In a lump sum, but would fall on the cattlemen. After the fence is install ed the government to keep up Its maintenance. The proposition is so liberal that it is thought there will be no difficulty In bringing It about. By so doing it will stop the range wars which have been a. dark blot on the past. a a ' a Gnilt Growers Elect Oftlcws At a special meeting of the Fruitgrow ers' Union held 'Thursday evening. Jr.hn Wallace was elected president Miles Rnragar, vice president, R. H. Irwin, treasurer and George Coe sec rctary. The bylaws of the union were again discussed but no action car be taken on them until the reg ular meeting which Is to be held to night Stanflcld Standard. Pioneer DiUli Co. Electa At a regular meeting of the Pioneer Pitch Co. yesterday the following officers were elected. 3. E. Reeves, presi dent, H. Perrln, K-netary and treas urer, li. F. McCulloth and F. Correa, directors. The company is planning many Im provements In Its system to be mails this spring and an early meeting will be heW to definitely decide on thla woik.- Stanfleld Standard. a a a A Sl Lfged Laiii That Echo U still making strenuous efforts to re tain her foremost position on the mapi is amply tesiinea oy inn aaimon or j a six-legged lamb, the fortunate own-! er being Mr. Cunha, the well known! sheep man. The new arrival ix as frisky as his four-legged brethren and his appetite Jiwt ss voracious. S.. well developed IeKS are very much In evldenre and was vlniied -1 many spectators to witness the un usual spectacle. That the monstros Ity will be a welcome addition to the ldeahow" fraternity goea without sing. Tes, we u'row 'em around Echo. Echo News. Lambing R-Ino Lambing began at the Cunba ranch the first of the month. Mr. Cunha reports an in crease of about 100 per cent. Khlnwd rattle F've carload of bef cattle were shipped from here Saturday night. J. 12. Saylor sent four cars to Seattle and (!. P. Hlg genbotham one car to Portland. Mr. Salor and oldest son accompanied th Seattle shipment to Its destina tion. Echo News. NEW PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER SPEAKS ON "IDEAL CHURCH" REV. SN'YDEIt DELIVERS HIS MUST SERMON' YESTERDAY TO CONGREGATION". Rev. J. E. Snyder, the new pastor cf the First Presbyterian church, preached his first sermon yesterday morning upon "The Ideal Church." lie said among other things: "A rntn will never accomplish much la this world until he has an Ideal, something to work up to. The suc cessful farmer la the man who seta a mark and works to It. The suc cessful business or professional man Is the man who has a standard to ward which he directs his energies. So the successful church Is the church with a definite aim and pur pose toward which it directs Its ac tlvltles. The Ideal church must be Chris tian In all that the word Christian implies. Christ is the head of the Church and the same spirit that is found in it must be found In all the activities of the church. If you rob Christ of his divinity you roe him if his authority. You bring him down upon a level with other great teach era Christ was the Divine Son of God and he taught with divine au thority. The auccessful church of to da: Is the church that exalts Christ above all dogma and creed and makes his teaching the rule ot Its fi.ith and practice. The ideal Church is a spiritual church. God Is a splr it and must be worshipped In spirit and in truth. The idea church must be evangel Utle. It roust have a large vision; It must look out and reach out toward the world's evangelization. This church must make Us Influence felt throughout the whole inland empire It must touch every church in Pen dleton. Presbyterj. Again, it must reach all classes of people whose lives have fallen in hard places. It must reach the la boring man, the wage earner and his family. It must reach the wicked man, the ran who swears and drinks and gambles. The church must be big enough and bread enough and liberal enough to reach all classes and-bring them into the warmth and fellowship of the Christ. I have come to Pendleton In the prime of life. I am here to give you the best years of my life. I want your cooperation and we will build up a church that Pendleton will be proud of. ORPHEU SUNDAY AND MONDAY -' i i "TP , ' ' "x - ' -J Number 8 COMEDY"Love and Spirits"-COMEDY "BOY MAYOR" Portland Oregon is the only city in the U. S. having a juvenile form of government working in co operation with the city. STOCK COMPANY ENTERTAINS LARSE AUDIENCE AT OREGON "UOt'GIIT Al PAH) tlt" M WEI L A(TFI MY I. EN EVA UK'KKS 1-OMPAXY. A well filled house last evening greeted the opening performance of jn (leneva I.ockes company ut the Oregon theater and It w,is a gnu inely enthusiastic audience that aaw the very abl presentation of "Bought and Paid For." MUs Lf'Ckes has gathered about her some very clever talent and, If she suc ceeds In pleasing the peopla each night as well an she did Inst n li,'ht. her stay here will doubtless be a pi of i table one. In Mason Wellington she has a leading man who la superior to stars who have been here In big rod shows. He has a splendid presence, a good voice and the rare gift of ln terpreting his part naturally, C11N fcrd Lancaster, who rook the part of "Jlmmle" last evening, la alao a very able actor and comedian. Mr. Lan caster, William Mansfield and Mor nay Athey fill in the pauses between th acts with some very clever vau devllle specialties. Miss Lockes herself plays the lead lrg lady parts and. she not only does so with rare grace, but is doubly blessed in having the prettlness of fi.ee and figure that is essential in a leading lady. The balance of her company, Mor na.' Athey, Miss Frances Williamson and Miss Caroline Heft take care or the smaller parts very satisfactorily. 11H Lockes expects to have several additions tp her company during her stay In Pendleton. She carries her own pianist and has retained mem bers of the United Orchestra so that gcod music Is assured to patrons of the theater. The company will play "Bought and Paid For" tonight and tomorrow but will offer a new play. "A Do mestic Blizzard," Wednesday night. During the play last evening each nu mber of the company was present ed to the audience and if any wero recognized later on the street and approached with a speech according to the formula announced, two tick eU would be the reward. Is a Powerful Influence in C!:cd Works With a Definite Pur. pose and Is a Known Antidote. There are aome tblncs In medlrlae that are certila and definite. Tbry do Ut work. 8. 8. 8. la ooe of ttxve reliables and la a known antidote for all blood tronblea. Mora tbaa that. It la nano leaa, for It dea not hurt the atomarh. doea not affect the bonra aad joints, aor doea It alter the Integrity of tba nerres and tplne. But It doea aweep through the blood, a powerful, searching. clane log Influence, remarkable for reaulta and a tremendoua relief to those who suffer the humiliation ot akin eruptions. Nearly all tU-Wness la due to aluggtasi blood. And If you let 8. 8. 8. bathe joor srstein with Its wonderful Influence roar nerroua tronblea, ycur wan, weary, faded. Ilstles. lifeless body will revlre and be come o renewed with the eenae of enjoy able health yon will acareely know your aelf. Trr 8. S. S. today. Cot a bottle at an? drug store. It will put yoo oo your feet : keep jou going all day and enable y o to aleep sound and reatful. R. 8. 8. Is not a "dope." not a phjratc. but a fine, bradng, purlfjrlcg medicine that In sure to do you a world of good. It ia Just what you need. 8. 8. 8. to prepared by The Swift SpeHne Co., 6 Swtft nidg. 'Atlanta. C.., and If you are troubled with any stubborn blood dlseaae their medical department wilt guide you aafely to tealth. Write them. M