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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1917)
TWELVE PAGES TAGE TKW DAILYEAST OREGONTAN PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1917 WtiM i a . --fH my IT I 1 I II M liiHf rfj'r It When building remember that you will probably occupy your home for a good many years, and surely you do. not wish to install plumbing fixtures again in a few years. It does not cost any more for labor to install good plumbing fixtures than cheap ones and the difference in the first cost between the two is smalL VtCIFIC Plumbing Fixtures are the highest quality lavatories, bath tubs, closets and sinks made. Their graceful designs, massive appearance and simple patterns Biake them the vogue. Although PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures are of superior quality, they cost no more than any other reputable brand, and are guaranteed forever against any defects in workmanship or materials. Your architect will be glad to specify PACIFIC Plumbing Fix tures, and your plumber will be glad to install them, for they know PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures will give years of satisfac tory service. Before you build or remodel, write for a copy of The Book of Bathrooms'. It is a 56 page book brim full of ideas. Free 00 request or PLUMBING FIXTURES For Sale by ul! Plumbers Main Ojf.ccs, 67 New Montgomery St., San Francisco TORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES Factories, Richmond and San Pablo, California OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE i I r ' A f ll ra THe pro. ... '. 1 I THIS SToRS.' ""'' ' " CLEAN-UP DAY BIG SUCCESS AT UKIAH Al.it I'Nlt.llTl.r CWXS AXII Ut'B , ItlMI 11 lull's lV ,M NKAlt TOWN AIUO ItKMOVKD Effort Being Made To ! Have Every Person In Oregon Join Red Cross "100 per cent Red Cross." ' ! This is a phrase ou are apt to hear! pretty frequently in OrcKon for tho ! lipxt few days. It designates a store, 1 a factory, an office where every mem- , her from the officials right down tho line lias joined the Ued Cross. j It is possible to go higher to liO) ; ; per cent Keel Cross. j That figure denotes those firms 1 I every member and employe of which I ! has joined tho Ued Cross, und where; ' the firm has donated an additional j t membership to a member of the fam j lly of each employe. j The Walk-Over Shoe company was the first firm in Oregon to report l"u , per cent Red Cross and declare that j I in a few days they will make it 200 j I per cent Red Cross. The Red Cross Christmas member-' ship Campaign is devised to add 240. ooo members to the American Red Cross in Oregon, or one-third of the complete population. There are two slogans associated with (he campaign which fit und out. They are: "All that Is needed a heart and a dollar." "Kvry i man and woman in Ore gon MIST join the Red Cross." itATK llKARlXiiH I"0TPOX KU. Not Ire "sued n -to Petition! of Western Roads. SALEM, ere.. Dec. 14. The Ore gon public service commission today received a telegram from Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clyde P. Aitchison with the Information that the hearing of petitions of Western railroads for freight rate increases of IT. per cent had been postponed In definitely. The hearing was sched uled for December 17. m : h. rili OTTO K. GROSS WILL SELL AT HIS PLACE AT THE FURNISH DITCH CO.'S RESERVOIR, CAMPBELL STATION, ON Monday, Bee -a1 ISew -L fl O 1917 STARTING AT 10:30 A. M., ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TO-WIT: 1 three yr. old black mare, weight 1400 lbs. 1 four yr. old Gray mare, weight 1400 lbs. 1 four yr. old iron-gray mare, weight 1300 lbs. 1 five yr. old bay mare, weight 1300 lbs. . 1 five yr. old bay mare, weight 1250 lbs. 1 twelve yr. old gray, mare, weight 1250 lbs. 1 eight yr. old black saddle mare, weight 1000 lbs. 1 Good Cook House on trucks, 20x10. 1 Three-Bottom John Deere Plow, 14-in. 1 Two-Bottom Side Hill Plow, 16 in. 1 20-Foot Harrow. 1 16-inch Walking Plow. 1 100-Ib. Anvil, Steel Face. And other Blacksmith Twin. 1 14-FL W atering Trough. 1 Hog Scalding Vat. A 1 Good Hack Harness. 3 Set of Butt Chain Harness. 1 Heading Outfit 1 3 Vi -Mitchell Wagon with wheat rack. 1 3 -Mitchell Wagon with 600 gal. tank. 1 24 -Democrat Wagon with box scat and spring. 1 Winona Hack all complete. McCormick Header and Two Boxes, all in good shape 1 16-Horse Gasoline Engine, Stover. 1 20-inch Racine Separator with side feeder and Derrick Table. 1 8-Ft. Double John Deere Disc. Wrhite Leghorn Chickens. Household Furniture and other things loo numerous to mention. 1 Sorrel Work Horse, coming 4 yrs. old, weight about 1000 pounds. 1 Bay Work Horse coming 9 yrs. old, weight about 1 100 pounds. 1 Good Jersey Milk Cow and Calf, 6 years old. 1 Good Velie Hack, 2 seats and top, all in good shape. 1 Jersey Heifer, 2 years old, be fresh in spring. FREE LLJNCH AT NOON TERMS AH sums under $50 cash; time will be given until October 1st, 1918, on sums over $50,00 on ap proved notes bearing 8 per cent interest. Cash discount of 2 per cent on all sums over $50.00. Otto EL Gross, Owner COL. W. F. YOHNKA, Auctioneer. RALPH HOWLAND, Clerk. stm'kmaii Itrftviiijr Cattle ,oil to Win ter gnaitoiv llab.f Hon of Mr. mid Mnt. Mil lord Martin I alls Against Stove'nntl Is ltadly Ilunied. I'KIAH. Dec. 15 Clean tip clay in Cklah lust Saturday, proved to be a decided" success. when men wltn teams turned out and removed the pile of unsightly cans and .rnbhlsh just south of town, and the work will not Rtop there, as the committee In tends to have the whole town and purroundlngs cleaned If possible; and those having unsightly ruhhtah and tVash plies will do a good deed by re moving1 them, as they mtrot go; And . place east of town In a deep ditch has been chosen for the city dump and every body Is asked to take their rubblKh there and save work. As the season for automobile travel Is over, Frank Chamberlain has laid a new floor In' his gorngo and a half nhrht dance wan given there Sat urday night. The building will be used for dances during the winter. Elmer NMchols received tho sad news of the death of his brother, Clyde Nichols at Lebanon, Oregon a few days ago. Clyde was formerly u resident of Uklah. Cottlo In Winter Quarters Many of the stockman are driving their cattle out to their winter quar ters where they have purchased hay. Among those going within the last week were, J, VV. Sturdlvant and suns, Sturdivant Bros.. Walter Lllackburn, and Casteel Bros. Agnes Mettle returned from pen dleton Monday evening. Fred Casteel left Friday for Hulter creek, to work on the Iorety ranch. Walter Allison returned to Cklah Thursday after several weeks absence In the mountains, building a drift fence. A party was given at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Her best Friday evening for the young people, who were en tertained till near midnight with gatnen of all kinds ond all went home hoping that Mi and Mrs. Herbert would entertain them again soon. DiWaf d fFtench passed through town Friday with five hundred and fifty head of cattle, taking them to Butter creek to feed during the win ter. Fred Grooves, wife and son of Dale went to Pendleton last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rlija Olbbs of stan fleld, who have been visiting with Mr Clbbs children at 1'Mtih for (he last week returned to their home Tuesday morning. Wnhy I nil AitrtlnM Won The Infant won of Mr and Mrs. Mil ford Martin fell against the stove a fw days ago burning both hands scverly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston enler talned a few relatives and friends last Sunday with nn excellent turkey din-. ' ner. Perry Simpson of the drug store firm left Tuesday for Pendleton for Christmas goods for the drug store. A letter received by friends from Mr. and Airs. Frank Hllbert. states that they are vlsUlnjr In Salt Lake at present. A gloom whh cast over the little town of Cklah, Tuesday when Sir, of our young men left for Pendleton to enlist. School was dismissed and the scholars and citizens of T'kiah gather- I ed to bid the boys, good by. M! Frank to Sturdlvant with the Sturdl vant car look them to Pendleton, and , they left town amid tears and cheers, with flags flouting to the breeze, and many heavy hearts Were left behind. Those ffolng' were Clnlr fturdlvnnt, Marion Martin, Anton Scheels, !lar- i ely Kirk, Frunk Simpson, Henry Lay man and Herbert Mecngs. ! Mat Jones of Kauge. (irant Co.. : passed through town Wednesday with his cattle, going to ilutt'.r creek to j : w inter. j Henry Lazinka Hr. t,t Pendleton, I ! at the Laztuka ranch for a few days. on business. Ktectrirt Light fW-1n InstfllMI The electric light Hf blh In stalled In nearly all the buildings, both public and private" In f'ktah, which certainly is a great Improve ment l-i tho town, J. It. Laurance has kindly filven Or ladles of the Ked Cross the use of one of his large front windows, and here after the ladles will have a display of their work there so that the people In and around town may ie and knpw what the Ked Cros orkersf are doing. There will also be irar-' ments ready cut there and anyone wanting to help a little, can get the work by asking Mr. Laurance for It. A warm gentle rain fell all night Tuesday night and all day Wednes day. 'William Pnrns, Who ha been In the employment of Mossle and Hoite ; ; " FOR THE YOUNGSTERS . . FUN WITH THE FARIES ' By ft. (JciMldhlc llrrkflry IHNWIIII Till? l'AIIUI.-K.lly .....1 J.;l.""l ' hid true frl,.UH. The fulri.8 tire llvlv "'i"'d " h""- ....V,"1! 1 ."d dmc ami talk, uf cur-. Just an children do. Th o o- d t., grandmother fulry hue hot oyetir .u. "U .U'r" ,' tho houMvln-the-rock to Rot warn,. AlthoUKh i they c .rt rid ''u ly on tho lenvre. of fly throuKh tho air, hoy have little cafrlaKed hd BlclKhi". too. to ito drlvliiK whnn they wlnri. ... ,,. miio hrothfr Many and womlorful are the adv-nturos In which he little oth" and slater take part through the ldndm of the futj They wit tho hoUHo-ln-tho-rock vhro the ordinary fairies live f there is uc a thing as un orolnary firy.tid tlH- .atace of th" '""'5 fl"eE"8 " ' ' equal enjoyment. Indeed, they hobnob with fairy iueen and p rli icm and prlncpHars In the most unconcerned manner possible, ji u aa easy as that w hen a'hoity knows how. ' ,, . The crowning glory of these fairy ndvcnluren Im u trip to see nusn -Santa Clu! And Kmily and Johnnie are Invited lPC'?j,' w,,h of the fairy nueen. What more could be desired; 1 h visit llh dear Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clans Is as full of surprises and proper current cake.-" There are little Vow Wow and Fluffs . the falr puppy and kitten, for instance. And among other things. J"''""'" climbs into the engine cab (everone Is liny on Fairyland) and takes Kmily und the fuiries to rldo In a toy train. A book that ten-year-olds, both boys and girlH. will enjoy. Will Be On Sale at Frazier's Book Store Place Your Orders Now. OltOElt HI.iA.NK Kiiclosod find $1.(10 for which kindly nil me a copy of FIX WITH T1IK IWlltlES Name Address Flowers Have the Joy of early winter in your homes. CI1IIYKANT1IEMCM9 Also Carnations, Violets, eta GEO. HOOKER , Horlst. Phone 622. Free Delivery QUALITY DENTISTRY DrF. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 623. LAND BUYERS Instead of hnyinK hwhv from home invest Iftft I r flu; acred or land in I'matilla County, North i'T I'MndMon for ftafio of $soort can Rlainl.' .Ownor wnntM tu fro Into othr buslnpf.i, Case for $S00 c.1n Ktand. Owner wntn to ro Into olhnr bulluHH. This oiiKbt tit bo n kooiI t'r soim-om-. ' MATLOCK-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO. NSW Main Kirrct i;i:.i. lOhTATt: I.NSt IIAM'K I'Ihiw (M LOANS. NO MORE TIRE TROUBLE WHEN YOU USE THE UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES Just as resilient as air and Absolutely Puncture Proof. Will not flatten or harden under any condition, not af fected by heat or cold. We install and make all adjustments All sizes carried in stock., ' : , t ""V?! PENDLETON TIRE FILLER CO. 416 E. COURT ST. " niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiMMiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiuniiiiMiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiira LACK OF ATTENTION In IIiIr sr of advanced den twry there Is no excuse lo hnve wl'-eay.rt teeth, . disease hreertlnir riiiiis or pyorrhoea. Both are a most dangerous men ace to lfesltn. Newton Painless Dentists Corner Main and Webb Street Hnfrsnco on Webb St. Plume II ; , open Evenings. tiiiirmiiiitiniiriitniiiintiiiiiiiiiititiMMHiiiifiiririiiiiiiMiiftriTiriifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHn WUIIIIHHHIItltlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIUIilHIIIIHIIIHItllinilllHUir WANTED f.i .Kb luut cnnK i..n ti- J h u nqlnfltl ' I accident Tuesday eve while Kplltt- S ine wonfl. lie made h mflick und ( S came very near severing the thumb ; g anil cnttlns I he first flufier tit r the j j rleht Hand quite lutdly. Ifc' left fur S Pilot Itnck, Vednexdny morning ti have the: hand dressed by fr. Uevaul. J. D. Kirk returned from BrldM creek Tuesday eveninff. Itev. Jlerliert made a trip to Alhe Tuesday and held ccrvlcesi there Tues day nlKht. Prime light hogs.-, . Prime heavy hogs . . Rough light hogs . . Pigs and feeders. . . Live Wt. .$16.00 per cwt.. . 14.00 0er cwt. . 13.50 per cwt. . 12.50 Dressed Wt $20.00 per cwt. 18.50 per cwt. 18.00 per cwt. Pendleton Meat Go. i Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Or. 'riiHiHmiiiiiinmiiiinimiitiiim TO LAIWtll TtHI.W I'lllST VOOIKX VIvWiF.I, IXJIt V. H 9 The Iff Ktvet ! paid to le the world record time of ff I2 days. 'ft Mm. WoodroW Wllwn. wife of the ' d Prenhlent, hns named the vessel and A a yountc woman will christen ( at ' j exerclseM atteniled by the governor iiriji th( ftrite and member of the Fed-ifi eruted Shlpl'lnff Ugurd A I'ACIFIC POUT. tec. first wrioden vessel' for the nent merchant fleet tti be launched anywhere in the United Slates will take the water here tomorrow. The ship of 40Mi tons dead wehtht, J leet over all. has been tmllt in what I J. L. VAUGHAN 2 BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured y the use of some of them beautiful fixture! of mire. They alte e light that Illuminates the room perfectly, bnt that dose not tkre or atraln the eyea. They are act expen sive eonslderuia; their extra ef fielency a ad ertra beauty. Why not at least see themT 5