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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
EIGHT PACES DAILY EAST OrEGGNIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON; 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, IftlO. jf cofjRor CASH GROCERY 525 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640 Bob White Soap, 18 bars $1.00' Ivory Soap, 16 bars . . .'. . .". . . . . : $1.00 ' Crystal White Soap, 4 bars . . ... .'. . 25c Peets Bath Tablets, 3 bars 25c Creme Oil Soap, bar 10c Citrus Powder, 2 pkgs 55c Gold Dust, package 30c l. Pearline, package 30c Lux, package ; 15c Dutch Cleanser, can 10c - W9 FTFR RMrNT I lUlsLLtl ULUIULIM DIES AT SAN DIEGO After a lingering Illness of several months, James F. Zerba died at San Francisco, Cal., Tuesday of this week, says the Athena Press. His daugh ter. Miss Edna, who accompanied her father to California, was the only member of the family prtsent when he passed away. One son, Kverett, who In In the army, stationed at Camp Taylor, was on the way to the bedside of his. .father but did not arrive at Hun, Dingo until after his death. The contains will be accompanied to Athe na by the eon and daughter. , The deceased has been a resident of Umatilla county fop over 40 years. residing continuously except for two years on the, home farm north ot Athena, which was homesteaded by his mother and himself. By his first rjinrrloRd he was the father of 11 chil dren; seven sons end four daughters, eight of whom with his second wife, Listen -Mr. Livestockman 1349 more cars of livestock passed through our yards in 1918 than in 1917 a gain of 80. Doesn't this convince you that we are a live, growing concern and the market you want to ship to? ' Consign your next shipment here and help mak this a bigger year than last year. We welcome the small shipper just as heartily as the larger one. Write for our plan of community shipments and our Weekly Market Letter with quotations. Spokane Union Stockyards Box 2185 . Spokane, Wash. BOND BROS. DIRECT SPECIAL . Attention To Their DO YOU KNOW That the Weston Country offers exceptional opportunities to the man who wants to engage In Intensive and diversified farming? A few acres here will make any rustler a good living and leave a good margin for his bank account. It Is the only locality In the county where you can produce two good crops of alfalfa per year -without Irrigation, and Just think of getting from 00 to 00 lbs. of beans per acre on your summer fallow an 40 to 60 bu. of wheat or barley on same land the next year. Weston strawberries, cherries and other small fruits yield heavily and are unsurpassed In quality. We sold two nice tracts to Tendleton people on first visit. They know a good thilig when they see It. We have a few select tracts from 10 to 80 acres at right prices. Get busy while the getting is good. . Write us for particulars regarding the home you want. , Address Box 85, Weston, Ore. Spit Which will commence Mon day at 7:30 A. M. A buyliur opportunity few men will doom It wise to overlook. Read our ads on the other pages. See our window dis plays Oomc In and try on the cloth'. B O ND BROTHERS Pendleton's Loading Clothiers Uborty Bonds Taken Ire, Ex change for merchandise. urvlvs him. HI children ars V- H. 1 llstmHiminWMnininiiHHW fnrnmmmtfmmmmmir -A Ty.ii nt thiv . KVrr and BV.1 r iWiiMlMMIMlllMMIIillilulHl erett, who are In the army; Kay of I J Idaho; Mrs. Nellie Banks of Idaho; Miss Grace, teach ng at Knappa, Ore. gon, and Miss Hldna, RIMR IS AGAINST USING REFERENDUM rtlTNKIt OPPOSES DELAV. SALEM, Jan. 25. "As a member of the roads and highways commission, I will be unalterably opposed to the calling of a special election In June for the purpose of referring the road bond bill to a vote of the people," said Senator Rltner, of Umatilla county. I understand that those who seek to have this election called are doing for the purpose of having their own measures placed on the ballot at an early date, rather than because they have any particular interest In the ultimate fate of the proposed good roads program. "Personally, I favor attaching the emergency clause to the road bond bill In order to defeat any movement which might be started after the ses sion to defeat the bonds through pe titioned referendum, but the bill prob- I ably could not be passed as an emer gency measure. "A special election "would cost the I state at least $100,000, and to my mind this would be a needless waste of public fpnds. These other measures which are to be referred to a vote of the people can well await the next regular general election." nonn bill passes. STATB CAPITOL., Halem. Jan. 25 Without a ripple of comment, the house passed Representative Dodd's bill prohibiting the teaching of any subject in the schools of the state In any but the English language. The only exception is where the subject to be taught is Itself some foreign language. Opposition had developed to the bill In uppearances before the committee, and a small lobby appeared on dif ferent occasions to express disapprov al of the measure, but not a dissent ing voice or vote was heard to the measure on final passage in the house. HAS JACK RABBIT BILL STATB CAPITOL, Jan. 26- A bill of prime interest to eastern Oregon counties was introduced by Represen tative Gallagher extending powers to such counties to vote under the Ini tiative on Jackrabbit bounty bills. rn rvn II nn -3 1,1 ii A A Free Lecture 2 i yy y on MM Everything in Musical Goods, at A F A I TOW -RJ 9 S rS I IVLa ll M fc)J Pendleton's big reliable music store. No matter what your wants may be, from a. cat gut string or phonograph needle to a grand piano, we can fill your wants and guarantee you satisfac tion or your money back, i . - - , AH the Latest Sheet Music Edison Disc and Cylinder Talking Machines and Records. " ' Victor Victrolas and all Latest Records. "- . -. VIOLINS HARMONICAS .CORNETS CELLOS BANJOS MANDOLINS MUSIC BOOKS TROMBONES . CLARINETS UKELALES GUITARS MUSIC RACKS LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS AND BAGS WARREN'S hoSse Phone 524 THE EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE SEW HOCSE BILLS. SALEM, Jan. 25. The following bills were introduced In the house Thursday: H. B. 164, by Gallagher Removing assessor from county boards of equal ization and substituting county com missioners. H. B. 165, by Gross Fixing salar ies for officers of Clackamas county. H. B. 16, by Bean Prohibiting salmon fishing, except? with hook and line in outlet of Slltcoos lake. H. B. 167, by Elmore--Relating to j recording of town plats. ! H. B. 168. by Martin Relating to payment of death benefits. H. B. 169. by Joint' horticultural i committee Appropriating $15,000 a I year for Investigation of crop pests. H. B. 170. by Gallagher Authoriz ' Ing counties to vote on question of Jack rabbit bounties. H. B- 171, by Gore Relating to se lecting staff officers of militia. II. B. 172. by Smith (Multnomah) Creating state athletic commission. H. B. 173, by Douglas county dele gation Fixing salary of school super intendent of Douglas county. M. B. 174, by Elmore Relating to alenholio mixtures and compounds. H. B. 175, by Smith (Baker) Re lating to Insurance policies. H. B. 176. by Smith (Baker) Re lating to bounties on coyotes. H. B. 177, by Thrlst (by-request) Relating to the compensation of coun ts Hiirvevnrs throughout the stale. H. B. 178, by Thrlst Relating to county road viewers. H. B. 179, by Thrift .by request.) Relating to surveyors and county road masters. II. B. 180. by committee on fisher ies Preventing seining on Rogue river except with certain kinds of nets. H. B. .181. by Lafferty Providing for voting on questions of dogs run ning at large. H. B. 182, by Crawford Fixing sal aries of officers of Yamhill county. Christian Scienc - Will be Given in . : Alta Theatre, January 28, 8-p. m. by .' fy William D. Kilpatricl4, C.S. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED g -3 ' I I miiimiiMMiwiMitwMHWHi'iimm'w'' iiUiUIUUlililiHliiiiiiliiUUiUiiiitUlimiUuMittiMai Whole World Dry Aim of Prohibition Forces in America WASHINGTON", Jan. 24. World- j wide prohibition Is now the aim of the j "drys" and the resources of the pow- I erful prohibition organization In this 1 country, principally the Anti-Saloon league of America, will be thrown in to the fight for this end it was an- ; nounced here by Edwin C. Dinwiddie i legislative representative of the j league, following the accomplishment : of the "dm" forces Thursday in the ; completion of the ratification of the national prohibition constitutional amendment providing for a "dry" United States In one year. "We are now going to give all the assistance we can in the fight for prohibition throughout the world," said Dinwiddie. The league and other prohibition organizations will aid prohibition or ganizations in other countries to re organize and will stimulate the orga nization of new forces where there are now none. Exceptional Bargains in Big Redwood Forest To Be Named After Colonel Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Des- Ignation of the giant redwood district at the crest of the Sier- ras in California, as Roosevelt national -park, a proposed in a bill by Senator Phelan of Call- fornia, was approved unanimous- ly Wednesday by the senate pub- lie lands committee. Director Mather of the national park serv- Ice and others indorsed the plan to create tho new national park and give it the name of Roose- velt, instead of Sequoia. j If you need a car, we have one to suit. 3250 and Up All in good condition. I. LEUER AUTO CO. 616 Garden St - Distributors for Chandler, Hupmobile, Oakland and Stanley Steamers EX-ARTILLERYMAN HOME AGA1N,GI VES ARMY K. P. ORDERS 814 Main Street a w. Mavnard has returned to Pen. dleton from Camp Lewis after six months with batery B. 38tn rieia ar tillery. He arrived Wednesday. The following Is submitted by Mr. May. nard: General Army Orders for Kitcfcon 3 rollce. , To take charge of the ?puas-ana an gravy In sight. To wash my plate In military man ner, keeping always on the alert for uv xtrav sausage that comes within sight, smell or hearing. To report any bread cut too mm to the mess sergeant. To report all calls for seconas, Tn nnit h table only when satis fied when there Is nothing left. To receive but not to pass on to inn man next to me any meat, cabbage or beans left by the non-coms, buck prl- 'ates or cooks. To talk to no one who asks tor onions. ! In esse of fire crab all eatables leu. I by others In their escape. In any case not covered Dy tne in-i structions call the sergeant major. To allow none to steal anything In the line of grub. I E To be especially watchful at the ta-' ble and during the time of eating chullenge anyone who gets more prunes than myself. To salute all chickens, beefsteak, pofk chops, ham and eggs, and liver. 'ailke a itolk our window And see how long you can Sew for a DIME With an Electric Sewing Machine. It uses less than 12 cent an hour. The machine is guaranteed for 5 years. It will last a lifetime. Pacific Power Light Co. Always At Your Service - . i - 3 'II 3 There was not even an armistice for lam John Barleycorn nod Robin Hop.