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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
ETOTTT PAOES DAIlY EAST OnEfiOXTAN", PKXDTgTOX, OKEflON', WK1)NTSTAV, NOVEMHI'Il 11, 1014. PAOK FIVE r JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS A beautiful assortment of LINGERIE WAISTS Comprising materials of Voile, Batiste, Organdie, French Sw!km, etc., made up In a vast variety of styles and excellent vulues for the money. COME IN TOMORROW and get first selection of these beautiful new waists at 51.00 to 33.50 IB Hiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: I A SCIENTIFIC COURSE I 1 4. of FREE LECTURES I 5 On the Hidden Mysteries of Life, Spirit, Soul and Body, E lt) etiology and Health, By Mrs. 0. S. Fowler-Chumos f 5 Widow of the Eminent Phrenologist 1W. O. S. Fowler of New York, At the Oregon Theater 1 SUNDAY, XOV. 15, AT 2:30 1'. M. THE GENESIS OF LIFE, ITS LAWS AND PRINCIPLES." Free to all. E MONDAY, Not. 1, AT 8 I. M. "BRAIN THE TAr-ROOT OF E LIFE, ITS INNER POWERS AND FUNCTIONS." Free to all. E TUESDAY, NOV. 17, AT 8 1. M. "ELECTRICITY. THE GREAT 5 ELIXIR OF LIFE, ITS APPLICATION TO THE NERVES." Free E E to all. E H WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1H, AT 8 I. M. "THE CLEANSING OF THE E HUMAN TEMFLE, ITS SCIENCE AND LAWS." S I FREE TO ALL Health Advice dally from 9 a. m to 9 p. m until November 24th at E THE PENDLETON HOTEL. S S The use of Electricity will be taught In class at the close of Lecture E E Course. E Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOPPLES. CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES fiOFY'S KWONG HONG LOW JJ W 116 Wwl Alt. St, UpiUln. Phone 433 DIAMOND W Wel1 &nd favorably known brands of shelf AMOSCAT foods feature the extensive line carried by the delmonte East End Grocery Fruits, Vegetables and all other necessities always to be found here. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN E. Alta 8t. . No Rent. Just Taxes. Phone 638 GROCERIES FOR PASH f ' s "More Value For Less Money," J Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Assortment Daily I Call and see our Winter Potatoes, just ree'd, medium size, clean stock, will hold up all winter, Pure Apple Cider made from fg Hood River Apples, Quart && Hawaiian Pineapple! Q J?) ripe, juicy, medium aze & ' OUG Imported tied Graces, lb. .10c Malays', sweet eating grape, . 3 lb. 25c Celery lattfe crisp bunches, 'each 10c tethrce, 6lid head large size, 2 ittads 25c Cauliflower, fresh ttiow whiteheads, ea. 20c Black Figs lb. lCc Persimmons doz. 50c Potaf oe "Chips t?n 'Grapefruit, Florida's fresh daily, pktf. '& C med.1 size, each 10c DON'T FORGET OUR POTATOES!! I HE SPECIALTY SASH GROCERY Thorns 476. 628 Main St LOCALS & Advertising in Brief BATKH. Per tlus first Insertion lOe I'r Hue, additional Insertion.... fie Ir line, per month 11.00 No local taken (or leas tban 'J&c. Connt 0 ordinary words to line. Lorals will not be taken car the 'pboos and remittance must acconv lnojr ordar. . 1 gmiiipiil Whipple Piano tuner, phone 22611. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. Good winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. WanteJ Oood, clean rags at the East Orcgonlan office. Fashionable dressmaking at 61S W. Court Phone 261J. For rent Six room house. Apply 91S E. Court. Phbne 444. For sale Three good lots or trade for automobile. Phone 218J. Wanted General housework by a competent girl. Phone 20FJ. Wanted To rent office or desk room. Address Box 478, Pendleton. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Do you know that the new things are always shown at the Peoples Warehouse first? Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot improved. Address "W" this office. Christ Is Coming Read "Signs of the Times." Free. Apply "Chrlsta delplam, 321 Lilleth street. Competent girl wants to work for board In private family. Inquire Eureka Rooms, phone 243 J. Good dry, black pine wood, $5.60 per cord, $8.00 If sawed. Delivered See E. B. Gervals or phone 778. Wanted, to rent Furnished or un furnished house, 4 or more rooms. Address "C" care East Orcgonlan. Five room house for sale. Nine blocks from Main - street. Modern conveniences. Address "C" this of fice. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc., ISc a bundle or two bundles for 25c. This office. Do you know that the only com plete boys' department In Pendletoo Is In the Peoples Warehouse. For rent Alfalfa ranch suitable for dairy and hog ranch. Cattle and hogs for sale. Address "J. N." this office. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W., Alta ct Phone 778. Free delivery, eatlstac tlon guaranteed. For rent Store building with butcher fixtures complete. Fixtures for sale. Main street location. P. Crablll, Baker, Ore. For sale Two moJern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Wanted to rent Three or 4 fur nlshed or unfurnished rooms suitable for light house keeping. Address "R care East Orcgonlan. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. $2500 takes it. Inquire or address "A" this office. For sale Fresh cow. Phone 14FJ or Injulre Walter CresswelL Do you know that the greatest stock of men's overcoats In Pendleton Is at the Peoples Warehouse and that the prices will please you? Fashionable dressmaking, remodel ing. Prices reasonable. .602 Water. Phone 205M. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $760 cash, balance on or before 10 vear. 7 1-1 per cent See Berkeley. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse has a lot of high school Jerseys In the school colors at 83.00 each? "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the sreed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main street. Phone 339. Wanted to rent or buy, 2 to 10 acres ground with house and lmrrove. nu-nts necessary for poultry raising, close to Penlleton. Address "B" care East Oregoninn. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse Is the only plnce In Pen dleton where you can buy Gossard front lacing corsets $3.50 to $12 50? Street Cr Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant. General tickets, 22 for 81.00; school children's tickets, 80 for $100. Good during; school hours only. Adv, MoU for Sale. Five room house with corner lot, on north side, for sale. House In good condition with all modern con venances Lot Improved. Good view. Address "W" this office. Vnole Sam Involved. The eovernment has Inspected our meats and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you this protection elsewhere? Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. WonuMt Facw Long Twnt. MEDFORD. Ore., Nov. 11. Mrs. Fannie McNulty. convicted of forging the name tf Mrs. Sarah Collins to a certificate of deposit oh the Jackson county bank for 8 J SO, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Calkins to serve from two to 20 years. A motion Tor a new trial was filed by her attorneys, U. F. Mulkey. This Is the first time In 10 years that a Jackson county woman has been sentenced to serve a penitentiary term. An effort Is being made by the woman's friends to have a petftl on signed and present it to the Gov ernor, asking for a pardon on the ground that Mr. McNulty had no In tentUi of committing a crime. Ira Hughes Is down from Meach am. L. A. Estab, Echo attorney, Is up from his home today. J. J. Buchanan of Stanfleld, Is a visitor In the city toaay, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Girts of Stanfleld vefti at the BowmUn yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rfs of Helix, mere at the St. George yesterday. F. W. Robblns of Pilot Rotk, was among the visitors in the city today. Coi. J. H. Haley left today on No 17 for Portland on a short business trip. Deouty Sheriff A. C. Funk and Charles H. Marsh left yeserday for Hot Lake to spend a few days. Charles L. Kik one of the men try ing to get local backing for a manu facturing plant, has returned from Spokane anj Is at the Pendleton. D W. Faris of Portland has accept ed a position as chemist in the local plant of the Madame Helene Hatter Co., which Is manufacturing toilet and beauty articles. The company was recently organized here. REPORTS OF MISHAP TO U.S. CRUISER ARE HOT BELIEVED NORTH CAROLINA DECLARED TO BE SAFE WHILE IX TURK ISH WATERS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Pub lished reports of mlshapB to the Uni ted tates cruiser North Carolina In Turkish waters were scoffed at here this afternoon by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. He said that the American consul at Beirut had sabled the department yesterday but did not mention any thing about the North Carolina. The cruiser sailed from New Tork shortly after the outbreak of the Eu ropean war to take money for the re lief f stranded Americans in the warring countries. GREAT WAR DELAYS PLANS FOR SPRINGS AT ASHLAXD I'ncor.inion Problems of Oieratlon Thai Arise Call for Gold Ins Data lYom Two Afflicted Countries. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gtne, Nov. 11. How the great war may affect in a direct way even medium-sized communities tn distant Ore gon is shown by a letter Just received from Charles Denby, consul-general from the United States to Austria Hungary. The letter came to H. B. Miller, director of the industrial sur vey department of the University of Oregon school of commerce. The community Is Ashland, with which the Industrial survey department is co-operating In Ashland's attempt to become a famous watering place and health resort. Mr. Denby was asked by Mr. Miller to gather data from -the great wat ering places of Austria-Hungary and Germany for Ashland's guidance. Ash land has voted a bond Issue of $175, 000 to build up a great resort, and this will Involve Its doing something for which there is no precedent in the United States; establish a municipal government for a watering place not only owned by the municipality but administered by It. "Such municipally administered re sorts do exist in Europe, although there are none in this country," said Mr. Miller, "and that is why Ashland Is waiting for guidance from abroad. Consul General Denby has been try ing to ascertain the economic and po litical conditions and the local laws that obtain at these places, but he writes that Austria-Hungary and Ger many are so upset by war that he has been unable so far to gather the ma terial. He promises to continue ef forts. "Ashland has as fine springs and as healthful environment as Carlsbad. But where the municipality Is to op erate a watering place, there are many other considerations; the healthful- ness of the city's eating places and ot Ha sanitary system, the efficiency of the doctors who come to administer to the host of unwell persons, the hospital and nursing equipment, and so on. It is a new problem for an American city to face, and must be gone at slowly and thoroughly." NEWS OF FARM M) RANGE HIHT SHIP AIIY STOCK TO EASTWARD West lived in an Isolated section and his neighbors were not numerous or clone. Drew, in passing that way. found West's cnMn door open, the taMn set and th! viands molding. After five dujs' search the body was discovered. West's 31-30 rifle was on the ground becide him nr.d he had been hot through the head. The wound and the s-irrour.fllngs did not appear to Indicate West th-r had killed hlmM-lf purposely or accident ally. IX)OT AND MOITH EPIDEMIC CAI'SES RAILROAD TO I'.EITSE MIIPMEXTS. "Accept no stock for shipment east of Huntington," is the substance of Instructions received here this morn ing by Agent T. F. O'Brien of the O.-W. R. & N. Co, and it brings the war against the foot and mouth dis ease close home Under this ruling It will be Impossible for local stockmen to make any shipments east except ing stock Intended for Immediate slaughter. It Is the presumption of Mr. O'Brien the same ruling applies on westward shipments In which case no stock of any kind can be shipped Into Oregon over the O.-W, R. & N. Co., Under the orders received a man cannot ship work horses or do mestic stock of any sort even for his own use. On the Northern Pacific no ban has yet been placed on shipments Into Washington, says Walter Adams, local agent However, all cars are being disinfected before loaded, a precaution against spread of the foot and mouth epidemic. The ban against shipments Into Oregon from the O -W. R. & N. terri tory has a particular bearing on the cattle business. Under the restric tions Jt will be Impossible for any range cattle Intended for feeding to be shipped In. Few feeders have thus far been brought Into his sec tion and the quarantine will tend to make the shortage even shorter. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, who yesterday asked the governor to establish a quarantine against all stock from infected stats, came up from Salem this morning and went to Pilot Rock, presumably to consult with Herbert Boylen, member of the livestock sanitary board. Pastime Today. "Mv Official Wife." featuring Clara Kimball Young and an all star cast. ncludlng Earle Williams, Harry T. Morrey and Roger Lytton. The man agement wishes to state that this pic ture is in a class with a "Million Bid," The Third Degree." the "Wolf and other big pictures shown at this the ater. Tou make no mistake when ou see a Pastime picture. Honjreteader Found Dead. MAHSHFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 11. Absent, although not missed for sev eral weeks. Matthew West, a bach elor homesteader on Two-Mile creek. inA miles below Bandon. was first found to be missing by David Drew, a neighbor, early last week. COUNTY COURT PROMISES LOWER TAXES THIS YEAR BUDGET BEING MADE UP ITO.V WHICH NEW ASSESSMENT WILL BE .MADE. Taxes will be lower this year. This is the promise made this mor ning by the county court which is holding a session for the purpose of making up the budget of expenses up on which the next levy will be baed. The budget will be completed this evening and will be published tomor row. The Judge and commissioners are agreed that the levy this year will be at least two and perhaps three mills lower than last year, not because the expenses of county government will be lower but because the state tax will be much lower. The total state and county tax last year was about ten mills and this year It will prob ably be under eight There having been no session of the legislature last-year, there will be no big sums to be raised by taxation to enable the state to make the appro priations voted. Last year Umatilla county had to pay over to the state $173,000 which was $125,000 more than was required the year before. This sum meant an addition of 2.6 mills to the tax. The expenses of county government are practically stable, varying little from year to year. Practically the only fund which the county court controls Is the road fund and the present policy of levying a two and a half mill road tax will probably not be changed. Indications are, there fore, that the combined state and county tax, exclusive of the road tax will be in the neighborhood of five mills. EVANGELIST SPEAKS Oil TRE TOPIC. "VALUE OF A SOUL" (By Rev. Clevengcr. List night Dr. Wlllett spnK,?- en the "Value of a Soul," at thi imptlst church. It w.-is re osnle.i ns a pow erful presentation of th hlgfi'T L''" ikh He said in part: Its value Is inetlm.i! le. We car, but get glimpses of it. After G"d had created the universe he looked upon It and called It good. But when he had created man He callej him very good. Man's soul was the cn.wnln work of God's creation. If we were to look Into the spiritual value, of angels or demons wo sew nothing of God, but the soul f.f mart Is made after God's Image. God must have considered man's soul of lnm Ist.ible value by crowning His crea tion with It and creating It like Him self. When a sinner renent of sin anl believes in Jesns Christ there Is Joy In the presence of the angels of Uol over the wanderer who returned. The nrlee of a soul was measured by the life and death of our Lord. The devil Is going about as a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour. The Godheart,, angels and the devil care for the souls of men. Do Christians care for the souls of men? The church houses, charitable Institutions and all sacrifices prove this. Do parents care for the sou!i of their children? They may never hear them pray nor know their holy advice but no Christian parent but secretly longs and prays for the sol vation of their children. BIGGEST SUBMARINE FOR UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. EIJs for building eight submarines, one of which will be the largest and most powerful In the world, will be open ed here next week. The United States already has 38 submarines, all larger than the Ger man submarine U-9, and the new ones will be still larger. One of the' sub marines to be built soon will have a displacement of 1200 tons and a sur face speed of 21 knots. Statistics re garding the other seven are being closely guarded but it was admitted they will have a surface speed of 13 knots and eight knots under water. Farm Bargains 249 acres lo best part of Grand Ronde Valley. Close to town. Good improvements. Splendid land and a bargain for the money. Electricity for lights and power, telephone and R. F. D. $24,000. Easy terms. 1,400 acres of good wheat land 9 miles from Walla Walla, for $40.00 per acre. Fine foothill farm of 265 acres, close to good town 175 acres farmed, balance good pas ture land. Spring water. $17, 000.00. Easy terms. Stock and grain ranch of 1, 940 acres. Lots of water and timoer. In good location and close to town. $15,000.00. Easy terms. T. F. KENDALL, Freewater, Oregon. BIGGEST ZEPTELIV HAS BEEN LAUNCHED LONDON, Nov., 11. A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland to the Ex press gives this account of the launch ing of a new Zeppelin: "The most powerful Zeppelin yet made has Just been launched at Frledrlchshafen, on Lake Constance. Without preliminary trials it flew away northward at great speed, cheer, ed by the soldiers, who shouted, "To London," Count Zeppelin was present at the launching. "The airship has a special armored compartment for bombs hear the pro- Tellers and a big gun ts mounted In front to destroy aeroplanes. A second airship of a similar type will re ready by the end of November. "As soon as this new airship the thirty-first of Its kind Is finished, Zeppelins are being built at Dussel dorf. Colmar and Berlin, the German staff desiring that the number be brought t 100 quickly. Homesteads, Ji nrre claims, also two eighty acr tracts, meadow land, cuts 200 tens hay. all open to entry. Write P O. Box 123. Haines, Ore. Adv. Paining. The new an.l old dances taught class or private. Organizing begin ners' clauses. Information phone J H. Murrymun, Hotel Fendlctun. Adv. I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fall and Winter Intimacy I - i With the shortening of days comes, a closer family intimacy long beautiful hours to be spent cozily in the home. How to occupy these hours with profit and pleasure will soon be absorbing questions. And surely READING (which by the way, has never really gone out of style) is a form of diversion that is both profi table and enjoyable. Books of travel, history, and art; books of love, romance, adventure; of poetry, sci ence, psychology; books of wars all of these, or some of these, or one of these, read aloud to the family, or digested slow ly by oneself, will make the long evenings pass happily and quickly. The advertising columns of The East Oregonian are the literary catalogues of the book-loving public. In them are to be found announcements of new and old books. i AiMtmuiiiuiimnmimiiiMuuiuiimm