paoe eigiit.
"DAILY EAST ORKaONTAN, PENDLETON. OKEQO SATUKDAY, VKBTNTARV 91. 1P14.
EIGHT PAGES
There's good cheer in a cup of
Ow Coffee
It's refreshing and invigorating
All the best known brands
and blends carried here
I lb. cans of Coffee from . 35c to 45c
3 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.15 to 1 .25
5 lb. cans of Coffee from $1.75 to 2.00
When you want GOOD Coffee, Phone 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Court and Johnson Sts.
Where all are Pleased
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
FIRST ill SALE
1
IllTKRS NOW SEEK EASTERN
OREGON WOOU WITH LIT
TLE SUCCESS.
ltlracnlative of Koshlands Now In
Lake County Condition of Eastern
Market St IU Strong With Stocks
Low.
If present arrangements are ad
"hered to the eastern Oregon wool sale
days will start at Pilot Rock on
Thursday May 21 with a sale at Echo
the following das and a sale in Pen
dleton Saturday, May 22.
As arranged by the woolbuyers the
following are the sales days at the
differnt points for the coming season:
The following have been set for the
1914 wool sales dates:
Shaniko Thursday. June 4, Friday.
June 19. Thursday, July J.
Pilot Rock Thursday, May 21.
Monday, June 15.
Echo Friday, May 22.
Pendleton Saturday, May 2J.
Heppner Thursday. June 25.
Baker Saturday, May 6. Thursday,
July 2.
Ontario-Vale Monday - Tuesday.
J-uae 2. 8. 9.
Condon Wednesday, June 17.
: Madras Tuesday, June 23.
"Joseph Tuesday, June 30.
" Enterprise-Wallow Wednesday
"July 1.
Madras-Bend Tuesday, July 7.
At this time there is considerable In
' terest over the fact buyers are en
deavoring to contract eastern Oregon
wool in advance of the shearing sea
son. Efforts have been made to buy
wool in Baker and in Morrow coun
ties and a report from Lake county
ihows that a representative of Kosh
land Bros, is now in that section.
The following report from Boston
shows the state of the eastern wool
market:
Sentiment in commercial and in
Oustrlttl channels remains optimistic
-and evidences om improving conditi
ns accumulate. 'This is particularly
true of wool, sales of which continue
large at advancing prices. A materi
al reduction' has occurred In supplies
at all seaboard markets since the
' opening of the year, and in some in
stances stocks are now scarce.
Fruiunon Won't Unit The mem
bers of the Walla Walla Valley Fruit
growers association of Milton meet
ing Thursday voted not to unite with
the Milton Fruitgrowers association.
There are 170 members of the organi
zation and 84 attended the meeting. Of
these 84. 67 voted against and 17 for
consolidation. Two weeks ago a joint
committee of the organization favored
the consolidation and the fruitgrowers
themselves voted unanimously to Join.
It is claimed former officials and
members of the union and associa
tion have been working against the
plan.
$28,000 I -and Deal A real estate
deal involving more than 800 acres of
lands, valued at J 26,000, was con
summated this week when Lon E. No
len, residing north of Freewater, near
the Towell road, sold his 15 acre fruit
tract to Charles Anspach of Spring
brook, the consideration being in the
neighborhood of $14,000. Mr. Nolen
took in part payment 800 acres of
wheat land in Franklin county, Wash
ington. Mr. Nolen gave possession of
the tract at once and is making pre
parations to move to his new hold
ings in the Evergreen state. Milton
Eagle.
Van Shaw's New Barn Daniel
Shaw, one of the leading farmers of
the McKay creek region, has Just
completed one of the most substanti
al and modern barns in this part of
the county, says the Pilot Rock Rec
ord. It is 50x78 feet, forty feet to the
gable with the superstructure erected
on a foundation of solid concrete, with,
with a capacity of 200 t-wia of hay.
The interior f the barn has been fit
ted up in a way to be convenient fr
all purposes. It is a model which it
Is hoped that others will follow.
Hard Surface Country ICqaxl Res
idents of Lewiston orchards neas
Lewiston. Idahw, are- considering the
proposition of building njne- miles off
hard surface highway. The-proposed,
road leads front the orchards gate to
the large reservoir from which water
is taken for th watering of 11,500
acres of rich laad. The question will
be voted on shertly.
Importing Hoistein Cows A
OHIO STATE CO-EDS
DECIDE ON SIMI.E LIKE
COLVMHUS. Feb. 20. The
co-eds at Ohio State University
have returned to the simple life.
After today the first year girls
will no longer have their heads
in a whirl as the result of
"rushing" parties. Aotlng un
der the direction of the newly
established board of censor
ship, the Woman's Pan-Hellenic
-Association, 'a university
organization, adopted these res
olutions: "We will accept only the
i
newsy notes
of Pendleton
Civil Cae on Trial.
The civil case of Oirattan vs. Kaylor
involving about 1 100. is on trial this
afternoon in the justice court.
Another Case of .Measles, ,
Ralph Barker , of 513 West Rail
road street Was placed Under quaran
tine today upon, the report that he
had developed .symptoms of measles.
moderated forms of the standard Taking Civil ScrvU-e Exams,
dances, barring all conspicuous Civil service examinations for the
forms. We approve of stmplic- Position of railway mail clerk are be-
Itv of dress' for formal functions conducted today in the Commer
cial club rooms. Only two applicants
are taking the examinations.
Cluingc in Spokane Train.
Hereafter Washington division train
No. 8. O.-W. R. & N., will leave at 8
with the expense and fuss of for- o'clock in the morning for Spokane
uisieua or as nereiorore, according
to an announcement made today.
and greater simplicity in rush-
ing. There shall be one week
of rushing, each sorrority glv-
ing one party, the cost of which
shall not in any case exceed
150. We are resolved to do away
mer years. '
.
I To Make Sea Trip South.
,. . I John P. Robinson, proprietor of the
antici- r, ., , ....
t-'uiiic-Diiu luutiury, It-lfc oil me . 1.
t-ain this afternoon for Seattle where
he will be joined Monday by Eugene
Rox Factory Enlarged In
patlon of a large volume of business
for the coming season of 1914, Mes-
II.. ; . a . a il. ml
. nr. Bun.. o.er ui u. , Tauslck. proprietor of the Walla Wal-
ton Em factnrv. have- added cnnsld- '.,. ....
erable room to their . factory, and
doubled the capacity of the plant over
what it was able to turn out last year.
.
Gibbon Man Sells toep Dolfy
Thompson of Gibbon has sold his
la Steam Laundry, and the two will
take a steamer for an ocean voyage
to Los Angeles and return.
Patient at HosHUtl Dies.
The body of Mrs. Margaret Shores
Vl iftAfl FAhrnnv of tViA IToatapn Ar.
""' ! , " " 7n - , Wn state hospital frdtn exhaustion
. of dementia, was prepared for ship
ment today to New York where It will
! be interred. The patient was past 41
years of age and had been committed
to the hospital nearly four years ago
goats. He received three dollars and
fifty cents per head for his aged ewes
and the same for some last spring
lambs.
Grain Looking Well William Cour
tier, local' grain buyer, was out today, from Unfo
on a trip through a portion of the
wheat belt and declares he never Realty Transfers,
saw wheat looking better at this time lda to Edward W. Suiste, lot
cf the yc-a.
U GRANDE BOYS WIN FROM j
LOCALS AFTER HARD GAME
PENDLETON HIGH CHARGES RE
FEREE WAS UNFAIR IN
CALLING rOVLS.
15, block 45, Reservation addition to
Fendleton; Charles E. Biker and
wife to Carl McNaught. ltd acres In
section 2, twp. 4. X. R. 28; Charles F.
Wllmarth and wife to Cato J". anS
Margaret Johns o( Hermlston. ten
acres In section 3, township 4', N. R.
28.
CITY MOTOR GAR COMPANY
OPENS ITS PLAGE TODAY
The City Motor Car Co., David H.
Nelson, proprietor, opened for busi
ness today in the reconstructed
Schneiter brick block on Cottonwood
street, between Court and Alta, and,
while there Is considerable work yet
to be done before everything fs as
planned, the company Is ready now to
receive curs for storage! Carpenters
and painters are this afternoon put
ting the finishing touches to the main
floor of the building.
When completed, the company will
have a total floor space of 10,500
square feet. It will be divided am
ong three different floors but an
elevator will make each easily acces
sible. The basement and street floor
will be used almost exclusively for
the Btornge and display of machines,
while, the upper story will be used as
a machine shop.
On the street floor, an office has
been built as well as a reception room
with toilet, hot and cold water and
other accommodations for women, exclusively.
3 Cent Iaw Invalidated.
PHOENIX- Ariz., Feb. 21. Arizo
na's 3-cent railroad fare law, enacted
by the last legislature, is invalidated
by a decision of the state supreme
court, which holds that only the' state
corporation commission has the right
to make rules or regulations govern
ing public service corporations. At
torney General Billiard at once in
structed that the railroads and other
public service corporations be cited
before the corporation commission,
which will be asked to issue orders
coincident with the displaced law.
In a rough and hard, fougtit game
in the high school gymnasium last
evening, the Ptondietom high school
boys were defeated by the La Grands i
iiicrH kifVi 1 nnlnlat hv o. ..nr. i"i f Iff
to 10. As a result of an. alleged un-1 m tn """P'aint to constitute a case,
fairness on the part of Referee Woods ! He has ""P'oJ " hto attorneys Ra
of La Grande, the local nlavers and ! fey Kaley, James A. Fee and Will
Rest Enters Demnnrr.
Before leaving for Klamath Falls.
Dr. James A. Best, one of the three
members of the water commission In
volved in the quo warranto proceed
ings brought by Judge S. A. Lowell' to
oust them from office, entered a de
murrer on the usual grounds that
there were not enough facts stated
their backers are- sore to. the core.
Pendleton's weakness was in basket-shooting.
Had the players been
able to convert one of every foar of
their chances int a goaf during the
first half, they would have- roll?d up
a lead that woulJ have been hard to
overcome.
La Grande shot the first basket but
Peters soon evened up th- score By a
pretty shot and tfien put his team in
the lead by another successful ttoow.
The first half ended 7 to 6 in favor
of La Grande and it was still any
body's game.
The local boys make the
M. Peterson.
that Referee Wbd refused to call
Korroer Co. It Man Here.
E. M. Wood, who was a member of
Co. D. Oregon Volunteer Infantry, or
ganized In this city during the Spanish-American
war, is here today looking-
up hfs one-time comrades, many
of whom he has not seen since the
company ws mustered out nearly 16
years ago. Mr. Wood is now living In
Boise. He returned to the Philip
pines several years after the war with
a shipment of horses and intended lo-
I catfng there but after eight months
cnarge. returned to America.
try m the MUton-r reewater countrv j v . . , . ,. Irvine Rand son of Mr a
with the arrival there some time next
week of a full carload of Holstein
players tried the same
whistle began Up sound.
tactics.
In
his
, : c- T it i n.- t half Otto HouBer went in to officiate
from F. J. Howard, a weEt!
breeder of L'tica, N. T. I
.... j
Waiting for Mjuvto 1 In the loc.-vJ
wheat market there is llttlfe- activity
now and the buysrs are waiting until
after March 1 to-make purchases be
cause of the fact the party hobdins
wheat on March 1 is subjict to? tb
tax.
and Mrs.
1 John M. Rand of Baker, is the winner
the last ' of the principulshlp appointment to
nfrii. the -- s- naval academy by Represen
tative X. J. Sinnott. The examinations
for the position were conducted in this
city and in Khttnath Fafls under the
Rin Aimed at FnslUons.
ANAPOLIS. Feb. 21. Representa
tive Snowden Introduced a bill tn the
Maryland house of delegates to pro
hibit the wearing by girls and women
of high-heeled shoes and slit skirts
and also the prohibition of such
dances as the turkey trot, the bunny
hug, the tango and the loop the lOop.
The bill prescribes that money col
lected from fines for violating its pro
visions be used to 'educate girls how
tn dress decently.".
Ralos TfM from Klro.
RAYMOND. Wash.. Feb. 21.
Catching his two babies as they were
thrown from the burning home
through a window above by his wife
who then Jumped and was caught by
Mm, k. D. Knuth, who had dropped
from the window, saved his family by
a narrow margin when his home In
Rfverdale was destroyed.
Dlxlo Faithful to jure.
JACKSON, Mich., Feb. 21. The
rower house of the Mississippi legis
lature adopted a resolution congratu
lating United States Senator Gore of
Oklahoma, "upon his happy deliver
ance from the snares of political ene
mies and the triumphant vindication
of his spotless name."
Senator Gore is a native of Missis
sippi and was at one time In the low
er house of the legislature.
Yankton. C. I).. "Dry Again.
YANKTON. S. I)., Feb. 21. Yank
inn is "dry" the six saloons closing
as a result of the supreme court de
cision holding .the saloons Illegal be
cause a petition calling for license
election was invalid'.
nUIHIIMIIMIIlMllllllIinillllUIHUIUlllllUUIIMimUIHllllllUinilllllWIHltil
:j3 '5
I The Success of
j The Parcel Post
E 'Every one realize that the Paml Post is a
S succes so far as is nccrncl the volume Z
5 of business it h doinp.
as m
wm m
5 Cut have you stopped to think hotv ffreat a E
S part the newspapers played in advertising the S
new service? It was advertising that the gov- E
S eminent did not have to pay for beeause it wa3
5 legitimate news.
1 Jut it was none the loss newspaper advertis
ing.
e
c
E
There is iut a nw)c or corner of this country
that lia.s not been laade familiar with what
Undo Sain is doing and each day the business
of the Parcel Post i.s ineroasing.
The express companies realize that they must
meet not only the competition of rates but also
the eomietition of advertising. They arc fac
ing tho fituatiou an practical business men
should. They are advertising their own service.
They are using daily newspapers in various
nirts of the country to do this and in the end
will regain a great deal of business that they
have allowed to slip away from them in the first
rush of tho new mail service.
as umpire and refused to permit the
roughness of the visitors However
always sounded his wnistle when ; """vision of Snpt. J S. Landers. He
Houser did and made every foul call- T1aded the PP-rs without knwl"B
r nunc itfry ri c u.nu inc i rnui i ouuncu
that the Baker applicant stood higher
ed by the latter a double one. IIow-
aVaP tHiu mov llA It !P t Un
Woods did ca' many double fouls in an any of the other four. One of
th la half nH r-n.rt ,n.M-M tn Klamath boys wins the position
'J - f rrkA ..An...ful rsn n
........ . 1 1 iiiai nun naid uic ouvvdo i
than the La Grande players in the
first.
Peters was the brilliant star
didate is 17 years old. Before offici
ally receiving the appointment ho
must pass the entrance examinations
to be held April 21.
for
Pendleton, scoring every one of the
ten points, but he was ably assisted I
by Hampton at forward. Siebert at Children Must Walk Hereafter.
center and Russell, Straughn and Ker- ith tne completion or the Mat-
rick at guards. Schofleld. one of the f ck (Star) street bridge to the point
La Grande forwards, was the best where pedestrians may pass over It.
point maker for them. He made the school board has decided to dls-
elght points. Carpy, the other for- pense with the services of the auto
ward, scored six- Stoddard, a guard truck which has been hauling the
two, and Oliver, sub-guard, two. '. smaller children from this side of the
i river to the Lincoln school. The
HnertM'H Cabinet Takes Oath. 1 bridge will make the school accessible
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20. Presi- to most of the children without ne-
dent Huerta's new cabinet took the cessltatlng a long walk. While the
oath of office. Jose Lopez Portlllo approches of the bridge have not been
Rojas Is now head of the cabinet, re- completed, temporary Inclines have
placing Querldo Moheno In the de- been built so that the children will be
partment of foreign affairs. enabled to pnss over without danger.
Auto Race IoHon'd.
LOS ANGELES. -Feb. 21. The
VanderMlt tuo race scheduled for
tomorrow was postponed until Feb
rwa'ry 2.
Wlfo Mimlercrs FJortrocutcd.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Feb. 21.
John Chereka and Harry Raslco, wife
murderers, were electrocuted at the
state penitentiary.
Thirty Defendants- Are Freed.
VIENNA, Feb. 20. At the trial at
Marmaros-Szlget of the ninety-four
Ruthenlans charged with sedition
againBt Austria-Hungary, the public
prosecutor withdrew the charge
aeainst thirty-one of them, on the
ground that their Innocence had been
established.
Pigeon Ift Far From Homo.
POTLATCH. Wash.. Feb. 21.
Around the leg of an exhausted car
rler nlseon Dicked ud here was a
small band bearing the inscription "J.
H. Bull, Edlna Mills, Minnesota, 24."
No one here knows whence the
pigeon came.
In a year 7,707,000 cigars and 14
000,000,000 clgnrettes were smoked In
the United States.
MEXICAN FAMILY OF REFUGEES IN FORT BLISS CORRAL
Hundreds of Mexican families,
driven from Ojinaga when General
Villa's bloodthirsty troops captured
the town, are being cared for. like
this one. In the corral at Port Bliss
established by American troops. These
men and women and children know
the Mexican troops well enough to nothing for the American troops to
understand that if they had remained) do but to receive them on the Amerl
on the Mexican side they might have jean side. Else there might have been
been slaughtered In cold blood.They a wholesale butchery. They were re
therefore forded' the Rio Grand quired to camp Inside a wire fence
river when Villa was making his enclosing a half mile, and there thej
final attack on Ojinaga. There wal re fed by Uncle Sam.
Your Wishes
to buy economically and yet buy the
best-are granted-when trading at the
GOLDEN RULE
Gingham House Dresses ......
I'rocaded Crepe Dress Goods, a yard
Wool Moire Dress Goods, yard
Wool Serge Dress Goods, yard
Ked Seal Dress Ginghams, yard
Ainoskeag Apron Gingham, yard
Curtain Scrims, yard.
Worth Cheviot, yard
98'
98
; 98f
: : 49
-10
. 1-4
10. 15, 19, 25
10
Kuan, Select Designs 98, ?1.4&, ?1.9S, ?2.49, ? 2.98.
$3.45. . . i
Kogs, Smith's Axminister, 9x12 $19.50
Hugs, Smith's Axminister 8-3x10-6' $17.50
Hugs, Brussels Tapestry, ixl2 $12.50, $14.75
Hugs, Art Squares, 9x12 .... ?3.98 $4.98, $5.90, $8.90
Doys' Shoes $1-25, $1.4, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98, $2.50
Misses' Shoes $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.89, $1.98, $2.50
Ladies" Shoes . $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.9
Men's Dress Shoes $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98
Men's Work Show $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98
48 Busy
Stores
Golden Rulo
We Lead,
Others Follow
0 GEM!
TAKE your
jewelry and
watch repairing to
the leading jeweler
who employs the best
mechanics.
TAKE IT TO
Wm. Hanscom
THE JeweUr ,
SOME PERTINENT FACTS.
A man who wants to build a
house writs, "why should I Pay
more for a brick house than for
eny other klndT"
Now alnt that a foolish thing to
ask? Tou can go to the drug store
and get a kids ball for a dime and
you can get a noaconst kind for
five cents, but neither of them Is
no good and you can buy a ball
for a quarter, and one for fifty
cents, but If you want a ball that la
a ball you gotter get a dollern a
quarter ball that is a ball. I can
lam the stuffln outer a five cent or
a dime ball In one lick, and a quar
ter ball won't last a whole galm
the fifty centers are better but
they are no good neither bat the
dollern a quarter ball is a bail a
Is a ball and you can pound M
around and It is just the aasn as
It was before you took It outer ahe
box."
VJoslon Brisk Yard
P. T. Haitxmr, HUnayr.
. Weston, Oregon.
A Check Account
With this bank will add system
to your business affairs .'
And system means increased business, decrease evpenae, in
creased efficieneyrself confidence and reliance.
. Your return checks, cancelled by the bank when paid, are a
complete record of your money disbursements.
This bank invites yur account
Tho Amorican National Bank
Capital
1300.000.00
PENDLETON.
OREGON
Surplus
1100,000.00
Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon
"Keystone" Work
and Dress Pants
in all new spring fabrics and patterns
priced at $ 1 .50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4
Corduroy Pants $ 1 .75, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.50 and $4.00.
New Dress Shoes $3.00, $3.25, $3.50,
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Work Shoes $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
New Boots, special $4.75 and $5,75
Blankets and Quilts, Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods
WORKMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Opposite St George Hotel The Handy Place to Buy
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