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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST nnEGON'TATC. rENDLETOX. OREGON. SATT'RDAV. FKRUTARY 21. 101 . TAOE FIVB THE NEXT LYCEUM COURSE NUMBER Estell Estelle Gray, Violinist; Florence Crawford, Pianoist; Margaret Gray, Reader High School Auditorium Monday Evening, February 23, Admission: I LOCALS Q Advertising In Brief BATES. Par Ho first insertion 10c Par line, additional Insertion. .. .6c Per line, per Booth $1.00 No local taken for less than 26c. Count 6 ordinary words to line. Loral will not be taken over the 'phone and remittance moat accom pany order. Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire Orltman Brothers. Woman wants housework. Inquire "IV this office. For sale LJvery business. Address Box 631, Hermlston, Ore. Furnished rooms Three on ground floor; connected or single. 601 Wa ter street. For rent B room house with stone cellar, 1100 Haley street. Inquire Walters mill. Call Penland Bros, auto truck, "Lit tle Jeff," to do your trunk hauling Phone 839. For sale Forty head of horses and mules. Inquire R. F. Klrkpatrlck, Peadleton, Oregon. Young lady would like place to as sist with housework and go home nights. Call 19SM. New three and four room apart ments now ready for occupancy. In quire Mark Moorhouse Co. For Sale Small butcher shop, doing fine business. No competition. Ad drees, O. M. Nevin, Hells, Oregon. . The Farmers' Home Restaurant, formerly the Elliotts, now under new management. W. C. Marr, Prop.. For sale Four store display and sale counters. Will sell cheap If ta ken at once. Alexander's Dept. Store. For sale Thoroughbred registered Hampshire boar, about two and a half years old. Joe Craig, Pendleton, Ore. Opal scarf pin, surrounded by bril liants. Finder return to Royal M. Sawtelle and receive suitable reward. Found Gold bar pin with Initials "M. B." Owner calling at this office and pay for this ad may receive same. Old papers for sale; tied In bun dive. Good for starting fires, etc. lGc a bundle or two bundles for ISc This office. For sate Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven Mocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Penland Bros.' Transfer does heavy hauling and have Urge van to move household goods. Storage warehouse . Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office i47 Main street. For sale Good seven room house with stone foundation; plenty of room if person wants to raise chickens. An excellent opportunity to get a nice home at a bargain. For farther par Uoalars Inquire at this office. Six-Thirty The New Franklin 552450 Weight 2725 pounds It is the hammer, hammer on the hard highway that kills die tiros on the ordinary oar. The resilient Franklin does not hammer the tires. It is the best sprung, easiest riding ear in the world. The Franklin weights 2725 pounds and is the only really light high-grade six-cylinder ear on the mar ket. It is equippod with 4 1-9 inch tiros, the size you find on two ton cars, and gives phenomenal tire mileage. ' Pendleton Auto Co. Gray "Their work is marked by a spontaneity and dramatic insight that is unusual." "They make a picture, appealing to the eye and ear at the same time." Adults 75c; Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. For sale Two hundred acres deed ed reservation land, one mile from a market. Is partly bottom land with spring. Good for wheat raising or di versified farming. Apply - to Joe Craig, Pendleton, Oregon. Notice to Public. All persons are hereby notified to give no one credit on our account without our written consent. MR. AND MRS. A. J. OVERTURE. (Adv.) Public Notice. To all whom it may concern: I will not be responsible for any bills or debts contracted by Annie Krlser from the said date of notice. PETER KRISER. Feb. 16, 1914. (Adv.) TROOP HOUSES POISONED. Strychnine Found in Water During Piimtilt of Mexicans. EL, PASO, Tex. Feb. 20 The pres ence of trychnlne In the water given some of the horses of the American Hoopers on guard ut Yslcta was fits covered. Three horses died Wednesday night when the Americans were rushed to Vslcta In pursuit of the Mexican fed eral recruits who escaped across the river. Since then seven more have dl'd and a post mortem examination disclosed the cause. WILLIAMS IS PREPARED FOK COMPTROLLER'S WORK WYASHINGTON, Feb. 20. With the federal reserve bank organization committee expected to return here on Sunday, from 1U trtu through the West where regional bank hearings were conducted In many of the big cities Acting Secretary John Skelton Williams today was prepared to step Into his new position as Comptroller of the currency. Immediately after the committee returns he will resign as assistant secretary of the treasury and be inducted into his new office. More than one-half of the money derived from England's Income tax Is collected from Londoners. DUYS USE MOVIES TO HELP THEIR CAUSE NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The Presbyterian church will send 250 temperance workers Into Washington, Oregon. California and Colorado In an effort ' to awing these states into the "dry" column at the next fall election. They take with them motion pic- ture films teaching lessons against the sale of alcohol. Plans for the crusade were perfected today at a meeting for the Presbyterian board of temper- nnce. Touring Car Six - Thirty AND HER COMPANY 1914 Students 35c FRENCH COUNTESS'S COSTUMES STARTLE WASHINGTON SOCIETY Countess de Bertler, wife of an at tache of the French Embassy at Washington, hus startled society with her costumes direct from Paris. Hav ing Just arrived, the counteRS comes with the lateKt things turned out by fhe Paris designers, and she has shown some of their extreme fash ions. While many women In Washington wear fashionable clothes, they had not seen anything, except In pictures, Just like the countess wears. The po sition of her husband, of course, brought her Into society at once, and the matrons and young women have watched her many changes with great Interest. POOL 1IAIJ.S ARE OUSTED. Studenta at University of Kansas Can Play Xo More-. LAWRENCE. Kan., Feb. 20. Temptations of the pool hall are to be unknown to the students of the Uni versity of Kansas after the present year. The Lawrence city council last night passed an ordinance ousting the halls January 1, 1915. Thousands of citizens have signed petitions for the abolishing of the pool halls, declar ing them detrimental to the youth of the city and the university students. "Pink Tea'' Held Illegal. BUTTE, Mont.. Feb. 21. County Attorney .'McCaffery rendered an opinion to the county commissioners that the proposed pink tea to be giv en Saturday In the offices of the com missioners to the women of Butte as they enter the courthouse to register for the approaching school election will be a violation of the corrupt practices act pawed by the last legis lature. The county attorney further states that If the tea is held as planned and oomplalnta are maJe to him he will prosecute the women promoting the tea end those accepting a drink. To Regulate Vivisection. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 Senator Gallinger said he would Introduce a bill regulating vivisection more strict ly and making medical experiment ing with human beings a felony. Tho Skin and Nt the Blood. Until recently it has been a gener ally accepted theory that eczema was a disease of the blood. Scientific In vestigation have taught us that ee ma la positively a skin disease and curable through the skin alone. Merl tol Eczema Remedy is applied direct ly to the disease J skin. Do not de lay trying Medltol Eczema Remedy. A Strong Indorsement. W. II. Holmes of the Decorah, la., Journal, says: "I have been a suffer er from Piles and Hem morn olds for years. I got no relief until my drug gist recommended Mcrltol Pile Rem edy. Before I had taken 'halt the package the distress was gone and I have had no trouble since. I would not take a thousand dollars and be back in former condition." TA I J.MAN A COMPANY ' Exclusive Agency. I ft M PERSONAL MENTION Zoe HouKer Is up from his ranch near Stan field today. OKcar Piper of Hf-llx, came In on the morning N. P. train. Jess O. Hales, well known Adams farmer, Is in the City today. Henry T. Hill, La Grande realty dealer, Is visiting in the city. John Stockman of Walla Walla is visiting his parents In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood of Athe na, spent last night In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis came in thisj morning from their home at Helix. Gunder Terguson of Stanton, is making a Saturday visit In Pendleton. August Kupers came in this morn ing from his ranch north of the city. W. J. Furnish, prominent capitalist and irrlgationlst, Is In Pendleton to day. A. P.' Davis and C. D. Huffman of La Grande, were at the Bowman last evening. Jerry Stone, prominent Athena resi dent Is transacting business in the city today. Frank Sherman, well known Pilot Rock farmer. Is making Pendleton a visit today. George McGaughey, well known Pilot Rock liveryman has been In Pen dleton today. M. D. McPherson of Palouse, Wash., Is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. E. Llvengood. Arthur West, mayor of Beaver, Pa.. is visiting his brother, O. P. West, of this city for a few weeks. G. W. Runyan'of Birch creek baa been among the people here today from that neighborhood. Rev. Christian Mack, minister at the German Lutheran church at My rick, came In this morning. William Shannon was among the Helix people coming in this morning or. the Northern Pacific train. O. W. Davidson, vice-president and manager of Seeley & Co., Insurance, was here yesterday on business. Charles A. Rarrett, Joint senator who aspires to succeed himself, came in from his home at Athena this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Olson of La Grande, came over yesterday with the high school basketball team of that city. Master Arthur Bramwell and sis ter, Gladys, left this morning for Pendleton, where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gray bill until Sunday. La Grande Ob server. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Harold Stewart at her home by about thirty ladies of the Baptist church Aid Society, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent In conversation, music and sewing. Mrs. Stewart was the recipient of a beautiful potted plant. Those present were Mesdames , Wilcox, Goedecke, Hall. Lampkin. Jones. May, Prlvett, Martin, Brown, Marsh. Bentley, Fer guson. L. E. Penland. C. E. Penland, Will Penland, Davis, Myrlck, C. Stew art. Miller, Norris, and the , Misses Gibson, Hall, Martin, Daphne and Marie Stewart. Delicious refreshments wei4 served. The Cause of Love. PARIS, Feb. 21. Because a wal nut went to Germany Instead of Eng land a romantic f young French girl Is being overwhelmed with offers of marriage from Germans, much to the disgust of her patriotic relatives. Dur ing the Christmas festivities at Halle Germany, a wealthy manufacturer had a huge Christmas tree ladon with presents, candies, etc., and when the tree was being disponed one of the guests took a walnut from the branches. Instead of it kernel, the surprised German found a letter in French signed "Alfredlne Maurand. of Tureane, France." The letter stat ed that Alfredlne, having finished her school studies, wanted to perfect herself In the English language and wished to enter Into correspondence with a young Englishman, and she hoped that chance would cause the walnut to reach some such destina tion. The romance of the situation ap pealed to the young men of Halle and letters offering marriage flowed In on Alfredlne to such an extent that she had to Insert an advertisement In the newspapers indicating that her sympathies leaned wholly toward Englishmen, nnd that anyway she wouldn't look at a German. OAKLAND WILL TURN PUBLIC UTILITIES OVER OAKLAND. Cat., Feb. II. Oak lund has voted emphatically to turn over the control of Its public utilities to the state railroad commission, with the exception of Its water front, of which it retains control. The vote to give the state control of the public utilities was won by more than 2 to 1. The vote to retain control of the water front will add great Impetus to the important work now being done and an early completion of the inner harbor. This work, on which the gov ernment has spent more than $4,000, 000 and the city $2,500,000 will be completed in time to' handle the bis increase In traffic that will follow the opening of the Panama canal. Indoor Meet at Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21. Short dashes, relays, distance runs and broad and high Jumping were features of an indoor athletic carnival held here today by the Pittsburgh Young Men's Christian association. The meet was staged at Duquesne Garden and more than 100 athletes of the associ ation participated. LAUNDRY IS QUIPPED IN AN IDEAL f J. V. ItobinHon Anthipates Xcw Laws and Impovc plant to Jloct De mand Ha Spent ThouMands of lxllars In Pat Year in Modem Ma"hlnery, J. F. Robinson, proprietor and owner of the Domestic laundry, has Just Completed a year's program of Improvements to buildings and equip ment which makes him the proud master of one of the best plants of Its tuna in ine norxnwest. He has spent a good many thousand dollars in this work but believes the investment will b'e a profitable one to him. The changes in his laundry are the result of his foresight, being made to meet the new standards established by new laws. Two years ago he saw the drift of legislation and set about to get his laundry in condition so that he could operate it In conformance with the new demands and still real ize a profit from his business. The changes in his building and the addi tion of new machinery has taken the teeth out . of the nine-hour, employ ers' liability, minimum wage and sanitation laws. The addition which' he built to his brick building on the corner of Court and Thompson street as well as the purchase of an additional lot has more than doubled his floor space so that there is no congestion any place. Every worker has plenty of elbow room. By means of high windows and big fans, a system of ventilation that gets rid of the steam and suf focating heat has been introduced that takes the laundry far out of the sweatshop class. Most Improved Machinery. The new machinery which gives Mr. Robinson almost a complete new equipment, has been arriving at In tervals during the past year but last week the last and largest shipment arrive.l and is now in place. It con sisted of an entire carload. The prin cipal piece of machinery in this car was one of the Troy Laundry Ma chinery Company's famous Trojan Flatwork Ironers for ironing sheets, pillowslips, towels, napkins, etc., be ing the modern successor to the old styled mangle which has been a ter ror in name and fact to laundrymen for many years. The machine weighs over five tons and is a huge affair. It has an iron ing width of 120 Inhes which means that three feeders can be used at all times, two on sheets, and one on tow els or napkins. With towels and nap kins not over 19 inches wide, six feeders can be used. Inasmuch as a folder is required opposite each feed er and four shakers necessary, sixteen workers can be used at one time on mis macnine at rush times such as during the Round-up. And one of the beautiful features of it is that these workers are protected from in- Jury by a guard rail In front of the rollers which throws the entire ma chine out of sear as soon as the hand touches it. mis style or Trojan lroner has a capacity that can hardly be overtax ed. One of these machines in the laundry of the Blackstone Hotel, Chi cago, turned out 16.270 pieces In 10 hours and one in the Middlesex Steam Laundry of Lowell. Mass., 6000 towels in one hour. Besides having the ca pacity, the machines do superb work, giving a finish equal if not better than the average hand work and at one-fourth the price. In addition to the flatwork lroner. Included In the car last week were a Huebisch clothes dampener, a ma chine that throws a hot spray over the starched goods and prepares them for rolling in a cotton blanket for seasoning, a collar and cuff Ironing machine, collar shapers and body ironers. With this modern machinery. Mr. Robinson is able to work his employes the nine hours, which is the limit placed by law, and still get out his work for his patrons in this city and other parts of eastern Oregon without delay. He Is now employing thirty people in his plant and his weekly ravioli runs from $325 to $400. Some of his employes have been' with him for twelve and fourteen years and it is upon them as well as his new Im provements that he relies for effi ciency of service. BULGTN GIVEN OVATION WHEN nE OPENS MEETINGS (Continued from Page 1.) men, get that. I have used a woolen have known your town for many' years. I have my way of hitting sin, but not the town. I ask your help in hitting these sins hard. The moral town will grow. It will enhance the values of business and real estate. Pardon me, but I am long in dif ferent ways. Besides being six feet two, I am from the mountains of North Carolina. I am a "Tar Heel." That tar Is still on my heel and it sticks to the platform pretty long. While assistant for Dwight L. Moo dy In Chicago, I preached for two years In. the penitentiary. Though I often spoke for two hours, they were very respectful; nobody went out. 1 may preach long, but we want to lay foundations first. Men won't endure too much sound doctrine these days. and begin to get restless under It. When many left homes In the east they said, 'Good bye, Jesus." Now we want to meet him again. I don't in tend to frighten anybody with death bed stores. I repeat, my method of work is to love everybody, to hit sin hard, to make Pendleton a better place for you and your children to grow up in and to invite strangers to live in. to buy your products and real estate. I remind you, as I intimated. I am from the south. There we are never really well acquainted until our ftet meet under the same table a time or two." For a theme last evening Dr. Bul gin took "The Impossible Demands of Unbelief." To follow Dr. Rulgin and AHIOII A Big Carload Frosh Poultry Everything in foods, tonics and remedies for your chickens and stock now to be found here in endless variety. Our stock ia large, yet kept fresh by fast selling. Low prices account for this and our low prices are madt? pos sible by our buying1 direct from the largest wholesale houses on the Pacific coast in carloads for spot cah and thereby getting jobber's discounts. Our goods are guaranteed to be of the best. The hen is a noble bird, but it takes Proper Food to Make the Hens Lay The hen is a noble bird. Her worthy in clination to reproduce the species gives mil lions of people eggs for breakfast. TOU must provide her with the proper foods to get best results for all concerned. Tone up your hens now for Spring hatching To get good, strong and health chicks that will mature into good profitable layers you should commence at once to put your pullets into the prime of condition we have all the necessary ingredients. TRY OUR PLANT FOOD, an odorless fertilizer for house and potted plants it does the work. KORINEK'S STOCK FOODS AND TONICS. Every farmer needs these to put bis stock in good condition for spring work. , ALFALFA LEAVES AND BLOSSOMS, a ground-up green natural food .free from stems, for old 'and young ' chicks. We sell the BEST, laid down in Pendleton at lower prices, and guaranteed. Bone, best grade. Ib. 4c; ..cwt $3.23 Shell, best grade lb. 4c; cwt. $1.75 Shell, cheaper grade, lb. 3c; cwt- $1.10 Grit lb. 4c; cwt. $L50 Beef Scraps. . . .lb. 5c; cwt. $4.50 Blood Meal., lb. 5c; cwt. $4.50 Chick Food, best lb. 5c; cwt $3.25 Growing Food, lb. 3 1-Sc; cwt $2.75 Scratch Food. lb. 3 l-2c; cwt $2.50 Crack Corn, lb. 2 I-2c; cwt $2.50 Charcoal 8c lb., 7 for 50c Sun Flower Seed. lb. 12 l-2c Flax Meal. lb. 15c; cwt. $13.50 Oil Meals lb. 6c; cwt. $4.50 CALF FOOD lb. 6c; cwt. $4.50 Bran, sack 75c Shorts, sack $1.15 Mill Feed, sack $1.00 Prices vary on whole wheat, cracked wheat, oats and rolled barley i owim; to flnctnatlons of the market. Vnn u ill ... lowest on these, the year 'round. A. T. Matthews Co. Dealers' In Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry and Stock Pood. We are agents for celebrated COS KEY and KORIXEK'S Remedies. Cor. Cottonwood and Alt Sts. PENDLETON', OUEGOX. his argument one must see and hear him in action. His words come fast. Every point made is so aptly Illus trated that the youngest mind can grasp it. The thoughts clustered around the next of Matthew 27:40. Mr. Rose closed the service with a solo, "Face to Face " Con Dung Low ; CHOP I SUEY CinXESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE X Everything clean and up-to-f date; FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA 15c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sta. t none oo renaieion. ore. Just. Received. of supplies The analysis of the dry matter in any egg averages: protein 12 per cent, carbohydrates 11 per cent, shell and ash 11 per cat. On this basis our "EGO PRODCCKR" Is composed and constructed first, to nour ish the hen's body, and second, to provide additional material and energy from which she constructs and presents you with eggs. All experienced poultrymen will bear wit ness: To get eggs, the feed you give your chickens must contain the right amount of the right food elements in digestible form; otherwise, NO EGGS. Egg Producers.. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Lawn and Flower Fertiliser, eliminates weeds, lb. 3 l-2c; t, S27$ Lice Killers 35c, 60c, $1.00 Lice Powder 25c, 50c Germazone 50c Cholera Cure 25c, 50c Roup Cure 50c White Diarrhoea Remedy. 50c Bronchitis Remedy 50o Limber Neck Remedy 50c Rheumatic Remedy 50c Chicken Pox Remedy .... 50c Egg Carriers, 12 doz. size $1.00 Drinking Fountains. 20c Self Feeder 75c Folding :gg Box. 15 egg... 25c Fresh Egg Box, 12 egg. do 25o Wire Nest, each 25c Leg Bands, per dos 20c Toe Punch 25c Spray Pumps 50c, $3.00, $6.50 Canonizing Instruments, Set $25 GO O D LIGHT Means liKTTKlt lU'SlXESS CHKEmTL HOMES nETTEIt HEALTH AND EYESIGHT lift us wire your home and In stall our modern Ugh ting yt. lures and Electrical Infttalla Uons all Um-wc requirements can be obtained. May we nerve you? Electrle and gas supplies, ) trie light w iring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 4
