East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OTCEGONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. ATMiTf. ?1. 1014. PAGE FIVfl 1 1 Susy Receiving and Marking New Goods ' Fixing Up Bargain Basement For the Old Stock More New Goods on the way to S3 SAYRES s Opening Announcement Later LOCALS O, Advertising in Brief BATES. Per line first Insertion 10 I'ar line, additional Insertion. .. .tie Per line, per month .......$1.00 No local taken (or leaa than 25c. Coant 6 ordinary worda to line. Lorala wilt not be taken orcr the 'phone and remittance nuit accom pany order. Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire Orltman Brother. Wanted Good, clean rsgt at the Cast Oregonlan office. Wanted Girl to wait on table. In quire 126 West Webb St To let Two furnished rooms with bath. (15 Willow. Wanted Girl or woman to do gen eral housework. 414 Jackson. For sale A No. 1 milch cow fresh. G. W. Knight, (13 Frankln street. For Tent Good piano In splendid condlton, 4 per month. Phone this office. Wanted Girl or woman to talte care of 3 children. Apply Singer Hewing Machine Co. WanteJ Girl for general house work. Must be good cook. Call 330 Water street mornings. For sale 16 horse Maxwell tun about In first claw condition. In quire 728 Cottonwood street. For sale Twenty-five head of horses and mules. Inquire Klrkpat rick Bros., Pendleton, Oregon. Old papers for sale; tied In bun dles. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c bundle or two bundles for ISc. This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks 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 I3. Office 47 Main street. To trade for automobile Two black znsxM about t years old, new carriage, new buggy, new hack, harness, all worth at least 1850, which will trade in on an automobile. Apply 1809 E. Court street. I want to get In touch with respon sible parties wanting to buy wood of all kinds in car lots. Oak, fir and pine. Also small and large lots of cherries, peaches, apples and spuds in season. E. M. Strauss, Mosler, Ore. For sale Good seven room house with stone foundation; plenty of room If person wants to raise chickens. As excellent opportunity to get a nice home at a bargain. For further par ticulars inquire at this office. Large tract of good valley land in Oregon to be thrown open In May. Good climate, plenty of water and rich soli. For large map and full In structions and Information send $1.60 to J. C. Dearway, The Dalles, Ore gon. In this way we can make It easy for you to locate and file with out the expensive locator. For sale 280 acre farm, ISO acres In fall wheat, balance in summerfal low, good house, fair barn, good well, plenty of water, 4 miles from Helix. $91.00 per acre. Lays well and could be rented for two-fifths. $10,000 down balance at 7 per cent Call or write W. H. Morrison, Helix, Oregon. Attention Daphne Circle W. of V. All members of Daphne Circle No. 2, W. of W. are requested to be pres ent Thursday evening, April 2$. Grand surprise .after meeting. (Adv.X COMMITTEE-.. HI J. F. Fleetwood of Baker Is regis tered at the Bowman. Deputy Sheriff J. H. West of Free water is In Pendleton today. Jack Leslie came in this morning from his ranch north of the city. . E. M. Murphy of Alicel. Ore., Is am ong the guests of the St. George. . I. M. Dolan of Kamela was down yesterday from the top of the moun tain. W. J, Furnish, prominent land holder of this county, is up from Portland, J. L. Carroll, grand Jury bailiff, vent to Adams this mornina for a. short stay. J. B. Kennedy, well known retired farmer, left this morning for Condon to visit a son. Fred Lucas, well known Weston res ident, passed through Pendleton to day enroute to Washtucna on a busi ness visit. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National bank, left last evening for Spokane to be gone sev eral days. George A. Robbins, who recently moved to Pilot Rock, returned to that town this morning after snendinir ve- terday In the city. J. H. Landers, brother of Supt. J. S. Landers, who recently came here fmm Illinois, returned this morning from a visit to Kennewick and other Washington points where ho inspected the land. Prof. R. E. Chloupek and Prof. C. C. Ruth of the high school faculty, attended the convention of the Inland Empire Teachers' association in Spo kane last week and arrived home Sat urday night MILITIA CLASHES VITH STRIKERS III Attention Knights or Pythias. Damon Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening in reg ular session. Work in the third rank. Bv order of chancellor commander. Adv. COLORADO FIELDS DENVER. April 21. Advices at noon from John McClennan, a union official, stated that nine persons were killed In a clash between strikers and militiamen in the Ludlow district yes terday. Four strikers, four children and one woman were killed, the mes sage said. McClennan said the strik ers claimed that eight militiamen were slain but this the authorities de led. Another battle Is said to be Im minent. At three o'clock this mornlne-. ac cording to unconfirmed reports, the militia .swept the - miner' - nnnlttnn ith a machine gun. Throughout ves- terday Ludlow was swept by a blast ing lire. Bullets rained on the rail road station where women and chil- ren sought refuge, and crouched In terror on the floor. The tent city of Luaiow was rased by the gun fire. Do You Know What You're Eating? How many families know under what conditions the meat they eat Is prepared? Protect yourself by or dering from us our meat is U. S. government Inspected. Oregon Mar ket. Phone 444. Adv. Call for Road Warrants. All road warrants registered during the month 'of Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec, 1913 and Jan. 1914,' will be paid at my office at the county court house, . upon presentation. Interest ceases upon date of publication. Dated this the 20th day of April, 1914. O. W. BRADLEY, (Adv.) County Treas. AWARDED CONTRACT. S. Rugo & Co., local contractors, have been awarded the contract for putting In a cement basement and foundation for a . dwelling to be erected by Henry' Mills on South Thompson street. Adv. aMIIIIINIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUHUU Good Country! I BUTTER I Fine, Fresh and Wholesome J 4c Ml I IDEAL FOR COOKING 1 It will not last long at this price- first come, first served 1 Phone Your Order NOW I GRIGGS' GROCERY FRANK M. GRIGGS. Prop. 209 E. Court St Telephone 445 E niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiir. WILSON UPHELD BY A siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiriiifiitiriiiiiiiittiuti VOTE OF 337 TO 37 IS III 1.1EXICA1I POLICY! HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION FOR . FORCE AGAIXST GENERAL nUERTA. Blockade First Move and, Ctmtom Houses at Tamploo and Vera Cruz Will lie Seized Wltliln 48 Hours at Least Detailed Plans f"X Landing Marines Are Competed. WASHINGTON, April 21. In . 48 hours, possibly less, the United States government will have taken posses sion of the Mexican custom houses at Tamplco and Vera Cruz. Detailed plans for landing of ma rines at these two important coast towns were completed at a conference at the White House between Presi dent Wilson, Secretaries Bryan. Gar rison and Daniels, Major-General Wood and Rear-Admirals Fiske and Blue and John Lind. The resolution upholding the presi dent In his course was adopted by the house by a vote of 337 to 37, aft er a spirited debate. The house adjourned until 10 o' clock today and President Wilson, worn out by the day's work, retired after hearing that the house had ad opted the resolution. MUAiOILL IS PASSED BY SENATE NEW MEASURE PROVIDES FOR RAISING FORCE IN WHY SHORT TIME. WASHINGTON, April 21. Prompt organization of a volunteer army for sen-ice in Mexico or in any other cri sis would be provlJed for in a house bill passed by the senate with am endments. The bill would revise the law un der which a volunteer force w.as or ganized for the Spanish-American war In 1898. Its authors contend that a volunteer force could be rais ed more quickly than under the ex isting law; that it would prevent the payment of bounties, would do away with a. short term of enlistment by making the term of volunteers the same as those in the regular army; would procure the necessary number of men at the beginning of the war for a long period, thus making draft Ing unnecessary, and would decrease the pension list after the war. Present Strength 120.000. The present strength of the organ ized militia. Including officers and men, is approximately 120,000, accord ing to the latest returns from Adju tants-General of the different states to the war department. Every Cmt mi Smt in thestore at & ' KOVERALLS for the children, 1 to 6 yrs. Women's 65c Union Suits, all sizes for . . 45c Koverall Aprons . . 65c, 75c and 95 c each One lot of Kabo Corsets at big reduction $1.00 to $2.50 Corsets on sale . $3.00 to $5.00 Corsets on sale . $1 .50 to $2.50 House Dresses oh sale 59c $1.39 98c r Wohlenberg Department Store . Better Goods for Less Money illllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBlllIIBlllliataitllllllllllllllllllSIIlIlIIItltllllllUIIIIIIIIIBIIlIIlSS: FIREMAN DANCE PROGRAM WED. EVENING, Al'Itlli 22 1, "Some Smoke:" 2. "The Alarm:" 3. "The Turnout:" 4. "Slidlnir the Brass Pole;" 5, "The Run;" 6, "Laying In;" 7. "Shooting the Chemical Tank;" 8. "Water! Water!;" 9. "Run ning up the Ladders;" 10, "In Ac tion;" 11. "Some Warm:" 12. "Th Rescue;" IS. "Laying In In 5d Line;" 14, "General Alarm;" IS, "All Fire men Respond;" l, "Under Control;" 17. "Fire is Out;" 18. "Ruling Ud:" 19, "Roll Call;" 20. "Recall." Adv. Schooner Ashore. NEWPORT. Ore., April 21. The gas schooner Mlrene of Astoria, 34 tons register, went on the beach at the mouth of the Alsea river this mornina. There was no great damage to her hull and as the surf Isn't-high It is thought she will be saved. James J. Hill has plven 350.000 to the Christian Church Bible school for a new building at Eugene. CANDIDATES Primary Election, May 15. 1914 (Paid Advertisements) For County Clerk J. A. YEAGER Candidate in the Republican primar ies requests your vote and influence. "Accuracy, Efficiency, and Courtesy" H. M. COCKBURN Republican candidate for re-election as County Commissioner Subject to the will of the voters at the primaries, I am In favor of good roads good bridges and strict economy, particu larly In road money where I want to see every dollar of the road taxes ex pended bo as to yield a full dollar's value to the people. George Buzan . , Republican Candidate. for County Treasurer Subject to the will of the voters at the primaries. It elected tor the office of Treasurer I will be faithful and honest in my work and stop all Interest against the County as fast as the County funds are available. JUDGE HARRIS, CANDIDATE FOR THE SUPREME BENCH (Continued from page one.) ties of Lane, Benton, Douglas, Lin coln, Coos and Curry and has since held that office. In 1906 he was nom inated by his party without opposition and elected at the general election without opposition. In 1912 he was nominated by both republicans and democrats and again elected without opposition. Further testifying to the satisfaction he has given as a judge is the fact that, when he announced his candidacy for the supreme bench, he received the endorsement of every one of the 64 lawyers In Lanne county, regardless of their, politics. MRS SWITZLER, PIONEER OF COUNTY, DIES AT UMATILLA END COMES FOLLOWING STROKE OF PARALYSIS SUFFERED LAST THURSDAY. News reached Pendleton this morn ing in a message to A. W. Nye that Mrs. John B. Swltzler, pioneer resi dent of Umatilla, had passed away at her home in that town at 10:30 last night, following a stroke of paralysis which had left her unconscious since last Thursday. The body will be taken to Walla Walla tomorrow where the funeral and interment will take place. Mrs. Switzler, who was 68 years old, had lived in this county almost con tinuously since an early day. She came west from Macon county, Mis souri, at the age of 15 to Helena, Mon tana, with her parents whose name was Smoot. In Helena she met Mr. Swltzler who had been engaged in the pack-train business and who had sold it to engage in the livery business. They were married and In a few years left for Los Angeles to which place Mrs. Switzler's parents had preceded them. Tifere they bought a farm and lived for five or six xyears. They came to Umatilla county In the early seventies and settled at Umatil la where Mr. Swltzler engaged in the stock business with his brothers, Wli- He Got Confession From Gunmen liam and Jehu, and soon .came to be recognized as one of the biggest horse men in the northwest. About six years ago the Switzlers purchased res idence property at S37 East 9th street North in Portland and Mrs. Swltzler spent some of her time there and al so at Walla Walla where they had property Interests. However, the Umatilla climate suited her better and she ultimately returned there. Deceased is survived by her hus band and four children, Delia, the wife of C. R. Farrell of Sunnyside, Minnie, the wife - of Frank Sharp stein of Walla Walla, William H. who is engaged with his father in the stock business at Umatilla, and Evelina, the wife of Harry N. Dryer of Umatilla. A. W. Nye of tola city Is a brother-in- law. Vers Cruz is Quiet. VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April 21. Keen interest was evidenced here as to what the United States congress was doing, but the day passed with out any information reaching Vera Cms.. Vera Cruz scarcely was disturbed by the situation between' Mexico and the United States so far as surface indi cations went except at th eplers, from, which refugee women and some men were being taken to the Ward line steamers Mexico and Esperanza and at the American consulate, where W. W. Canada, the American consul, had a busy day. j Aurora is to hae a $(0,000 four story Masonic temple this year. , CORN SHORTS for your stock. We make our own Blue Ribbon Corn Meal always fresh. Ask your dealer for Blue Rib bon Patent, Graham, Whole-Wheat and Rye Flour. Try a sack of the Round-Up Flour and get that beautiful Rich Golden Lokf. Pendleton Roller Mills jfii V; I S5f t -v s I ii I M , - - - I jf " x ill--- '-mM F x J.J.Vodaege 523 Uain Sf. m fill! ShcpPhc332 Re$.Phcr.3509 Warden James Clancy,' of Sing Sing prison, who made public after the execution of the four gunmen statements purported : to have been made by Dago Frank, in which the doomed gangster declared that he and his companions did not know that Charles Becker, the former polico lieu tenant, who Is awaiting second trial, had anything to do with the mur der. What Car Will Give You The Best Tire Mileage? If this is a problem with you, buy a Frank lin Six-Thirty, as all good tires give about twice the mileage on Franklins that is ordinarily ob tained. Ask Franklin owners about this. Franklin Six-Thirty Touring Car. $2450 2725 pounds, 4 1-2 inch tires Pendleton Auto Company