East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 20, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 20, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIOTIT PAflES DAILY KAST ORPOOXTAX, PENTnTVETONT, OREGON. Tf'ESIiAV. OCTOV.VM 20, VM 1W0F. FIVE mimi mm I!!!!'!!'!!1!!"!:!!!!!!!!!!!' 1IEES W4 iiiiiiiii Iltiiilliiliil.llll.ii Ililllllllllllllllllllllllllill ! fr il I n 1 1 n n m i n nun to Ipiiiiiiiimim m mi uLuv m niLi iii i n hiii h iii .mmi m f ' . . i iii iiiiiiiii-iiii- ii ii ii m ir h.h. nr nrr hi nil nr m vjj rc u pen- nrnimin m rim HMB 111 nil I Tn) A USflM R PETKOGRAD, Oct. 20.-Bloody M Li 0 JV New Girdles. New Belts New Collars New Collar and Cuff Sets Just received by express. We also m have the finest line of Ladies' Linen J Handkerchiefs ever shown here. if "Pleased to Show You V. E. Barnes of Medford Ht. George. Mri, D. h'teffel of Weston Is a dleton visitor. W. D. Bonlfer of Gibbon la down from his home. A C. Hemphill of Pilot Hock, spent! liLMt night In the city. L. A. Esteb, Echo attorney, la on legal business today. W. H. fiklnner of Hermlaton, spent yesterday In Pendleton. A. W. Warner of Pilot Rock wag In from hl home yesterday. Curl N'ewquliit waa among the Pi lot Rock people In the city yesterday. IG MONEY up PETROGRAD, Oct. 20. Woody j 3 fighting along the Vistula river want S in progress today the war office an-1 nouncod. The Oermana were sal J j to be trying persistently to cross the stream but were being repulsed with terrible loaaea. LONDON, Oct. 20. Supported by I both German and Austrian auto-ar-t A E. Benson ia registered at the tlllery. strong forces of the kaLner Hotel Renson, Portlanl, from Pen-! infantry were advancing again thlsjEH dleton. afternoon along the main highways, E R. J. Warner cf Freewater waj lrom L,I)e an(1 Menl toward Dunkirk. 1 numbered among the visitors In the according to messages from Bordeaux, and Paris. The allies were reported 1 'to be reflating the advance with ler-l rifle strength. waa up and re- Are you one of the many satisfied cus tomers who have purchased underwear in our Bargain Basement? LOCALS & Advertising in Brief HATKH. Per line first Inwrtloo. .. . ...10e Far line. additional luaertlJl. . . .Ae Per Hot. per month 11.00 No I oral lakro for In tbao -jc Count 8 ordinary orda to line. Lor a It lll But b takeo ofcr tb 'phrot and remittance omat accoov pof order. For rent 4 -room house, furnished. Call SI 3 Thompson. Good winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alt barns. Before you buy your nest harness see Oadwa, 104 E. Court. Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlan office. Wanted Competent girl for houae. work. Good wages to right girl. Phone 20FJ. The Alta Houae, a good, popular, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Steph enson, prop. Wanted I1S0O straight mortgage for three year on Pendleton city property. Call T87W. Good dry, black pine wood, 15. DO per cord. 14.00 If sawed. Delivered. Pee Ii. R. Gervala or phone 778. Old papers rcr sale; tied tn bun dles. Good for etartlng fires, etc. 16c bundle or two bundles for lie This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on et Court street, seven tloeks from Main street. Inquire of Palters' mill. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ft Thane 778. Free delivery. Satlsfuc tlon guaranteed. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. $2500 takes It all. Inquire or address "A" this office. Five room house for sale. Nine blocks from Main street. Modern conveniences. Address "C" this of fice. Wanted For Pendleton and sur rounding territory, a live agent for the Jackaon automobiles. Must have two thouaanj dollars to handle. Ad dress F. E. Cady, Factory Represen tative, Hi) Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Waah. Found Silk umbrella. Inquire Mrs. E. T. Wade. For aale Fine houae and garage on the north hllL Just the place for some rancher. Inquire of Bentley A Lefflngwell, or write care P O. Boi 47). For su'.e Three year old S00 lb. how, perfectly gentle to ride or drive, good mover. Bert Knight, Clay street, Pendleton. Found On county road near Echo, mall red rusaett leather hand grip containing ladies and children's shoes and clothing. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. The Kcnmore, 117 Willow street. Furnished rooms, single or double, steam heat, and hot and cold water In each room. The only modern apart ment houae In the city. Agents Sell guaranteed hosiery; 70 per cent profit; make 110 dally. Orders repeat regularly; best sgent's seller in existence. International Mills. West Philadelphia, Pa. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Pcnland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van 4nd storage warehouse Office (47 Main street. Phone lit. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted lo hogs. dairy or poultry, $750 cosh, balance on or before 10 years 7 1-2 per cent -Yc Berkeley. city yesterday. H. McCormack of Echo. from his home last evening nialned over night. S. A. Phelps, prominent Hermlaton resident, returned to hla home thin morning after a brief visit. Gilbert Hunt, prominent Walla Walla business man. spent yesterday nfternoon in the city. j Ernest Younger, well known for mer criK nrl'mnn tit lt.n In Y frt ' today. He la now In business In Port land. C. M. Lei-er arrived today on the N. P. train to spend a few days iiere with his wife who la vwlting rela tives for several weeks. Frank Haling and Roy W. Rltner. republican candidates for clerk and representative, motored to the east end of the county today to Join other republican candidates In their cam paign. W. T. Tyler, new superintendent of the Pasco division of the Northern Pacific, has been here today upon his first visit to the city. Mr. Tyler suc ceeds Superintendent Coyfe who has gone to California. BERLIN, Oct 20. Via wlreles sto fayville. The sinking on Funday by, German warships In the North sea of Rrltlh submarine E-23, a new craft, I was officially announce I. The ub-! marine usually carried a crew of 18.' Xi:KI OF IRRIGATION S IX WILLAMKTTK VAIJXVj NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE Hair WorU. Madam Kennedy a.it husbani are it tin Golden Rule HV.el with a com-I'kt-i line of natural human hair ( for sale and orT'el l K any kind of hair wor't whilo here. W wum we will m.. all ou;- oil : uj-tcmers and frlen la Room 12 A1. JuX IJke Government Bonds. Uncle Sam has placed his stamp of approval upon the meats we sell, as bring pure, wholesome and free from Infection. If you want good meat, phone 444, Oregon Market.- Adv. Catr Strips Honor friMii Enemies. LONDON. Oct. 20. The Petrograd correspondent of the Reuter'a Tele gram company says thst Emperor Nicholas has ordered that German and Austrian subjects who have been granted the honorary rank of coun sellor of commerce be deprived of the title. GROCERIES FOR CASH MORE VALUELESS MONEY XT R A SPECIAL" M:V hltur, made from NO. I selected cabbage. QUART.. 10c To d ay Ap pie Pay Our nwrtnient contains CHOK E, FANCY and EXTRA FANCY grades of HOOD RIVKK JONATHANS, SPITZKX BKRGS, DELI CIOUS, NORTHERN SPY and REEL FLOWERS selling, the box 75c to fl.75 CRANBERRIES Two quarts " 250 TOMATOES, smooth, solid stock, 3 pounds 25c SWEET lOTATOES Fancy nt6ck. 7 1-2 pounds 25c HEAP I.ETTUCK Solid, crisp heuds, each 10c catEEV PEPPERS Ijrge for stuffing, pound 10c MUSCAT GRAPES Basket 2(K MALAGA GRAPES Banket 40o IOTATOE.S Extra good cookers, the kind to buy for winter, the HACK $1.50 FRESH ASSORTMENT COOKIES RECEIVED TODAY THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Hljr Farm Sale Oct. 31. One of thei largest farm sales held for some time will be the aucUon sale at "Billy" Welch's feed yards on West Webb Mreet. this city on Oct. 31 at 11 o'clock. Carl Newqulst of Pilot Rock will sell 24 horses and mares, one Malllon, four colts. 2 brood sows, 14 hogs and all of his farm implements. W. Y. Neilson will act as auctioneer and George New. as clerk. A free lunch will be served at' noon. m m m No More Wheat Moxlne With 91 cents still the local quotation on wheat, the market In quiet today. There has been little moving since Friday when li.0n0 bushels changed bands. Those who Ftill hold their wheat are now looking forward to the dollar mark, the 90 cent price which was their previous goal having been pawed. Ohl PUxWman Return Dave Mc carty, pioneer ftock raiser and Ftock buyer of this county, arrived this mc.riilng In Pendleton from Chicago after an ubsence of several months. UORTI NES IN ItiTATOES GROUf.NG DESIRABLE SEER OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-!H LEGE. Oct. 20. The rart tJiat evan-j oration from water surface In the vl- H t cinlty of Corvallls 1 24 Inches from j p May 1 to October 1, while the aver-1 gg g rainfall for the same period Is' 55 but5 52 Inches. Indicates the possibll-j 11 lty of profitable irrigation. That lr- rlgatlon is actually profitable under j certain conditions has been shown In j 5 a seven-year test with nine standard Willamette "valley crops, conducted by the agricultural college. The re sults of these experiments have been written up by Professor W. L Pow ers, and will soon be published in bulletin form for the benefit of Wil lamette valley farmers. In a general way It may be said that Irrigation caused an Increase of 65 per cent In the average yield of all crops, and Increased the profits of production to the extent of $2 6 per acre-Inch of all water economically used. The water was pumped from I r the summer water table and while! the cost was In fact much less than I . $1 per acre-Inch, the profits were j 3 figured on that basts. j pj And on this basis corn showed an Increased profit of 43 cents per acre Inch of water, kale 60, beets $1.15, alfalfa $165, clover $2.71, beans $2 79, carrots, $6.'S3, and potatoes, $7-75. While the man profitable amount of water varies with the dif ferent crops, It runs on some as high as 6 acre-Inches In dry seasons. This makes the actual profit from irriga tion $16 26 rer acre. When water Is secured In commercial lots at corre sponding prices the profits would be greatly Increased over these figures The main conditions governing the profits of Irrigation are character of j soil anj moisture content. In all free-working soils in which the mois- j ture content has drorred to 15 or i jj 10 per cent, carving with the crops, j H Irrigation not only greatly Increases ' j the yield but it lowers the dry mat-1 ter cost and brings a splendid profit ! Ej to the user. I was the most successful ever held by this store THERE IS A REASON j We gave to the public right at the beginning I of the season new up to date merchandise at ridiculously low prices 1 This sale vill be continued in I many departments for the balance of this week for the benefit of those who have been unable to attend. Sale prices still on B in the following departments J New arrivals in Fall and winter Suits, Coats, Corsets, Dresses, Skirts, Underwear, Childrens Coats Read the Reductions Quoted Below waists, s $7.50 Xew Coats for $5.95 $10.00 Xew Coats for ?7.05 $15.00 Xew Coats for ?11.45 $20.00 Xew Coats for $16.95 $25.00 Xew Coats for . 919.95 $:J0.00 anl $27.50 Xew Coat for $22.95 $05.00 and $32.50 Xew Coats for $26.95 $40.00 ami $37.50 Xew Coats for $29.95 Ono rack consisting of Ladies' and Misses' Coat, values from $S.00 to $2.00, in size from S years to 40 bust on sale at $5.95 $25.00 Xew Winter Suits for $19.93 M $32.50 and $30 Xew Winter Suits $21.95 m $37.50 and $35 Xew Winter Suits $29.93 $40.00 Xew Winter Suits for $33.95 H $45.00 Xew Winter Suits for. $36.95 One rack of Ladies' Suits in last season' fH models, about 40 in number, and a oo! HI ranpe of sizes, regular values were $25 to Hf $35. On sale at S8.95 m In most cases the skirt alone i our extraordinary sale price. well worth s Hu y now at then low sale prlc-es and get Uie best of new Winter merchandise while your entire money wvnu ui wi-ur is ei Deiore jou ana me assortment arc most eoniHcte. Save the Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps, we give them during this Money Raising Sale ;ff; iioitsi: AND MILE si rri.v is ampi.i; Wohlenberg' Department Store H Better Goods for Less Money fdiiBil!! Ilinnili!!!!!;!! i.iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiur IliiilliiilliliiiiliililL 'm;!t!!!'i!'!r(im''V!mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OKKOOX AOniCl'LTL'KAL COL-j LKt.K. CorvalliH, Ore. Oct 20. A heavy demand for disease-free pota toes of standard variety und desirable type, and not a slnKle source of sup ply In the entire United States, Is the situation that confronts the potato grower. In some parts of the coun try, however, such eeed can be grown while In other parts, including some of the heaviest producing sections of the entire country. It Is impossible to grow seed of this kind, and it must be Imported from those parts where it can be crown, or else the Industry will have to be abandoned. Among the places In which seed of the de sired U!tlity can be grow n, Oregon is one of the best and most convenient to markets. Herein lies the opportunity of the Oregon potato grower. Seed of such variety as liurbank, or other stand ard variety, that Is produced In this state free from Insect - and disease pests, may. if properly inspected and passed, bring a price considerably above the market price of potatoes WASHINGTON. Oct. causing a scarcity in ;o. Without I the United I States, thousands of horses and mules can be shipped to Europe, officials of the department of agriculture de clared. According to the latest ani mal census, there are over 21.000,- 000 horsea and 4,500,000 mules in the country. . How long they will last at the rate the belligerent countries are buying them, the officials have not deter mined, because statistics of purchase are difficult to obtain. Purchases by Great Britain are be ing directed from Toronto. . Those of France are being directed by the French consul In New Tork. Although the animals are consld ered conditional contraband, there rppears to be no international law forbidding their shipment at the rUk of the buyers. for food purposes. California growers have a standing offer of a bonus on ( sucn inspected potatoes, aim inej j . ... ,, . .... .. ..... i much wouiu miner K i inc imiuv in vi .. . , ., . . , and the marvel Is that any Bon limn uiijwneio vim, wvouoc ji convenience and a nearer approach to their climatic conditions. Corset Trawl to Juno. PITTDl KG. Oct. 20. If only a small part of the crimes against health attributed to the corset by Vr. W. Kurniker are true, it speaks for the endurance of women. of them have survived the ordeal of wearing the "blinders," which has been the l'hone 47(5. PROMPT DELIVERIES" 028 Main St. "l-t trowels who have land upon which potatoes have not been grownj prepare and plant it to us good seed as can be had. after being thoroughly treated with formalin, and crop of ! potatoes that should meet the demand will probably be produced." says Pro fessor Jackson, of the Plant Path- oloirv department of the Agricultural College. "By practicing crop rotation using those crops that are non-hosts to the potato disease fungi, and by continually selecting seed In the fields and treating it with the standard fun c I, !,. h rron should be kept free . i .1 .u .1 ..K ... 1a Dlannpil f of the varieties grown. The Agricul tural College will be glad to cooper ate with groweds." lot of women 2000 years. The U. S. engineers have called for 200 laborers on Coos Bay jetty and Celilo canal. (Continued from page two.) Tame Wolf IUxnwf Wild. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct 20. A "tame" timber wolf attacked and bit Mary Ward, 8 years nil, In Kansas City, Kan. After the animal had tasted the child's blood It reverted to u wild state, and attempted to bite all who came near It, it is sid. The wolf was shot by Motorcycle Patrol man Wowns. Iogged off land seems to be In de mand around Coos Pay for small farms. Mrs. Richard Mayberry ia this af ternoon entertaining a few friends at a sewing party. Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley was hos tess yesterday to the Duplicate Whist Club. Mrs. Frederick E. Judd will enter tain the North Side Bridge Club on Thursday evening at her home on the north hill. Kach di1fi"n is commanded by a rear admiral and consists of dread-' nuughts or other battleships, first-" class and second-class cruisers, train-' in:; .-hips and old tpe war vessels, be sides torpedo boats, submarines and scout ships and a destroyer flotilla. The kini; anj review review will be most Important, owing to the trials of the new ll-inile r.nirtw guns, which will be find :--;.ii th will visit Tarant.i shortly old war vessel Congienza. which has the mobiliz.d fleet. Tlu been converted into a target. BELGIANS FLEEING BEFORE THE ADVANCING GERMANS f TO ii P I ,:. 1 Btef n.Nt is in six nuisioiis. KOMK. cct. 20. Since the mobili sation the government of the fleet has been withheld from the pnMio. but the Iiuke of the Abruzr.i, com-mander-ln-iiilef of the Italian navy, now announces that six divisions have been formed. I x-x;fi$ yVo;v p& - p-h i " l'eli;ian residents of Alost fleeing with their families and lests The cait filled with ilnldreii Is seen to be drawn by drawing tlu i;' l.ht aitiilt;;. on the ..l'.U.. M household effect bef..r !(. dOgS. D0g -v ilro U.-ed 1j ! f i