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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
1 PAGE EIGHT Resolved You won't have a kick coming at any thing you buy from us. We sell good groceries at moder ate prices and deli ver promptly. i S) API o mm wvx ill I -J-. Ill -s m m i l. DAILY EAST OREC.ONTAN, PENDLETON", OK KG OJJWEDy ESP AY, NOVEMBER It. 1914 EIGHT PAGES newsy Dotes of Pendleton Moving to Spokane. 8. C. Hardesty, who has been living at 501 Lllleth street, has given up his house and will move to Spokane. We know our groceries and other things are fresh and good. Tackle our groceries. Our low prices will win your trade. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where "all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. IIk'IiUth Are Jafltxl. Wiley McGlnnla and William Chan- ler tried to settle a dispute yester day with their fists and both were arrested. Each was sent to Jail for five days this morning. Gars lo Attend SMor. J. r. Walker of this city, left this morning for Wasco to attend a sister who suvtained a broken arm and In ternal Injuries In a fall a faw days ago. She Is (I years old. Working on Ptdlee Force. During the absence of Chief of To Ilce Kearney In Spokane, where hf la a witness In the trial of Jess Edmla tcn. Alex Manning Is acting; as chief and George Meeker is doing- day work on the force. SwtOL-Ji Pavilion at Fair Completed. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. The Sweden pavilion at the Fanama-Fa-cific International Exposition grounds lias Just been completed at a cost of 560,000 and the installation of ex hibits will besin Immediately, re gardless of the European war. Word has been received from Sweden that agents of the exposition are busy throughout the country assembling the best display which Sweden ever has sent to any exposition. "If we sell it it's pure" watch'our windows for Saturday Specials a newllne of candy fresh tonight Hiss Mae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Conservatory of Musk ;nd pupil of ' Hugh OwniMus. Bsc of Wales. STUDIO 709 Garden St. Sues on Note, The Crab Creek Lumber Co. has started suit In the circuit court against Oscar F. Mahler to collect $592.75, alleged to be due on a prom issory note executed in 1912. W. M Peterson is attorney for plaintiff. several weeks she sank gradually. The body will be taken to Boise probably today. Resides Mrs. Max well, a son, Enoch, who lives in Ab aska, survives. Ij lNmtalne In Hospital. George La Fontaine, well known young farmer this morning underwent an operation for acute ap pendicitis with which he was sud denly attacked. He Is improving sat isfactorily. Doctor's Son Injured. While racing with his older brother on a bicycle at noon today, Allen, the younger son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Boyden collided with a delivery wagon and sustained painful though not serious Injuries. Ills forehead, presumably, came In violent contact with the nut on the handlebars of his wheel and a deep hole was cut to the bone. The accident happened in front of the residence of Charles M. Stype and Mr. Stype carried the boy Into his house. His father was sum moned and dressed the injury. No blame is placed upon the driver of the wagon. PORTLAND COUPLE WILL BE FREED OF MURDER CHARGE HI 1 111 HE TO PEACE COXVEXHO.V REJECTS CONDITIONAL OFFER HE MUST QUIT. EL PASO. Nov. 11. The Aguas Callentes peace convention, after an all night session, unanimously re jected Carranxu's conditional offer to resign, according to advices received here at noon. The decision means the convention will take Immediate steps to oust Car- ranza unless he recedes from his for mer position. KING GEORGE ASKS MORE MONEY TO GARRY ON WAR ENGLISH PARI JAM EXT COX- VEXES TODAY ISITAL POMP ISNOT SEEN. High School Student Operated On. Dewey Benson, a high school stu dent and son of W. J. Benson, under went a serious operation for ulcers of the stomach and chronic appendi citis. His condition is satisfactory. Immoral Couplo Get 20 Days. Mose D. Baldwin and Rosa Boyd couple of low character, were arrest ed yesterday afternoon In the room of a lodging house and escorted to Jail. On a charge of Immoral acts and practices, they were each sent to Jail for 20 days this morning. With the Incarceration of the Boyd wo man, the woman's Jail again has as occpants the three women who so frequently cause the police. trouble- Lizzie Williamson was sent to Jail for ten days yesterday and Amanda Ber gevin has been an Inmate since Nov. 4. Elk Select Memorial Day. Francis V. Calloway of The Dalles has been selected by Pendleton lodge 2SS, B. P. O. E., to deliver the annual address to the order on Sunday, De cember 6. Mr. Galloway, who Is a young attorney, is a partner of Judge Bennett, and Is a speaker of unusual eloquence The local lodge feels that in securing him the members and friends of the order w-lll have an op portunity of hearing an address worth while. The music for the annual me morial services has not yet been selected. Orpheum . Theatre Thursday and Friday RICHELIEU IN FOUR REELS One of the greatest dramas of French history Featuring the Brilliant Screen Character MURDOCK MacQUARRIE and Miss Pauline Bush, one of the most popular stars of the Universal Ilremen Sew Flro Drill. Joe 11, chairman of the fire com mlttee of the council, and Fire Chief Bellinger yesterday witnessed a fire drill at the high school and were sur prised at the rapidity at which the building was cleared of students. Un known to the students, Supt. J. S. Landers turned In the alarm and at once the students in all rooms form ed Into line and filed out in an order ly manner. Within a minute and a half, the building was emptied. At Mr. Ell's request, the superintendent questioned the students as to the lo cation of alarm boxes in their home communities and the great majority knew the locations. About half of them also were able to tell the num ber of their box. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 11. Because of failure to establish proof of the death of Mrs. Elolse Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, sifters, of Atlanta, Georgia, prosecutor Linden announced the pending murder In dictment against Victor Innes and his wife of Portland, Oregon, will be dismissed. Charges of misappropriation of funds belonging to Mrs. Dennis are still pending In Atlanta against In nes and his wife. LADIES WILL CANYASS CITY FOR CHILDREN'S PRESENTS ORPHANS OF EUROPE WILL RE REMEMBERED SHIPMENT NEXT TUESDAY. Mrs. IVrklns Dciul. The Oregonlan contained the fol lowing story about a well known for mer Pendleton woman: Mrs. N. M. Perkins, one of the prominent clubwomen and musicians of Boise, Idaho, died Monday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H Maxwell. Mordaunt apart ment. Eighteenth and Everett streets from an Illness of four months. Mrs. Perkins came to Portland in the hope of recovering from her illness but for i lllPlllllillPilllllll u TODAY Without a Doubt One of Wonderful Pictures In The City. the Most Ever Mrs. Ray- "My Official Wife" LAST CHANCE TONIGHT Follow The Crowd S3 f3 i.-i me rasfjiii WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY Tiaoafiro THE HOMf OF GOOD PICTURES Eias mmmmm S3 For the purpose of soliciting pres ents for the orphan children of Eu rope, committees of ladles will can vass the entire city within the next few days. The city has been divided into fifteen districts and there will be a committee to work In each. It Is the Intention to make the shipment next Tuesday and all pres ents should be sent to the Wohlen berg Department Store by that day. Those who cannot deliver them per sonally should telephone to Penland Bros., or Wohlenberg's and collec tions will be made without charge. It Is suggested that articles of cloth Ing, new or second hand, If good, would make the most practical pres ents though candy and toys will be acceptable. Small cash donations will also be acceptable but no cash will be sent with the shipment. The committee will buy small presents in Pendleton with all of the money con tributed. The committee having general chance of the campaign is composed of Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, Mrs. Lina H. Sturgla and Mrs. illlam I Thompson They have appointee, me following sub-committees: No 1. state hospital district. Airs. W. D. McNary, chairman airs, a. E. Tamlesie and Mrs. McMellway. No. 2. east of mlllrace, Mrs. Jonn Dyer, chairman, Mrs. S. A.Newberry. Mrs. Joe Vey and Sistery of bi An thony. No. 3, Lewis street to Vincent, Mrs. F. E. Boyden, chairman, Mrs. E. J Sommervllle, Mrs. Charles H. Curter. Mrs. W. P. Temple and Mrs. George Perlnger No. 4. Byers Grove, Mrs. Edith Car rol, chairman. No 5. Water street to coun, .iw A. J. McAllister, chairman, rharip Hamilton. Mrs. It. R. mond and F W. Vincent. No 6 West Court to Alta from Main" to' river, Mrs W. N. Matlock, chairman, Mrs. Ellen Bond, Mrs. A. Eklund Mrs. John Vaughan, Mrs. Dean Tatom and Mrs. G. I. La Dow. No 7. West Alta to Railroad, Mrs, W C. E Pruitt, chairman, Mrs. A. P w'Jnr ' Mrs J. Wohlenburg, Mrs Douelas Belts. Mrs. Antone Vey und Mrs. J. E. Smith. s South Hill, west of Mrs G M. Rice, chairman, Mrs. C. P. Strain and Mrs. A. C. Hampton. ic o Court between mlllraCe ana xi. t Alta -Mrs. Charles Qulnney, chairman Mrs. J. H. Raley, rv Phpins and Mrs. G. A. Byers. in Alt tn O.-W. R. . v'ioon mlllrace and Main. ITHCIVB, ucvv Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, chairman William Scheer, Mrs. J Mrs John Vert. 11 nnth of O.-W R tracks to Main. Mrs. Norborne Ber keley. chalrman.'Mrs. C. F. Coleswor thy, Mrs A. J. Owen, Mrs. J. A o ' Mr Tom Boylen No 12 all of Main street south of bridge. Mrs. William Blakely, cnair man, Mrs. Fred Bloch, Mrs. J. R TMni,.nn Mrs J n. Dickson, Mrs v-i-n penland. Mrs. C. S. Jerard, Mrs H E. Bickers and Mrs. J. W. MalntlfV No. 13, North hill east of Madison, Mrs Tom Thompson, chairman, Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Mrs. Frank Curl Mn Frank Neagle. Mrs. M. A. Fer guson, Mrs. Henry Taylor and .Mrs. n H Nelson. No. 14, north side west of Madison, u v. t Wade, chairman, Mrs, L Oliver, Mrs. James Johns and Mrs. a w. Rum. No. 15, west Railroad to south hill, Mrs. C. 8. Terpenlng, chairman, Mrs. L. A. Dickenson, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Beagle. LONDON, Nov. 11. Money to carry the war to a successful conclusion was urgently asked In King George's address to the house ' of commons which convened today. "The energies and sympathies of my subjects throughout the empire," said the address, "are concentrated upon the prediction to bring to a vic torious issue the war In which we are engageJ. Throughout the area of conflict, our army and navy, con tinus to maintain their glorious tra ditions. We watch their steadfast ness and valor with thankfulness and pride." Wheat Market Inactive. Though tho high price still remains in force there is little business underway at present in the local wheat Jilt Club Is still quoted at 11.05 and perhaps more but the buyers do not seem an xious to obtain grain as they say the Portland market Is congested tempor arily. Farmers who have wheat arc not anxious to sell as they are encour aged by Kitchener's view of a three years war to hold on to their wheat, expecting higher prices in the spring. We Sell for Less Because We Buy for Less We buy for 70 big busy 6tores direct from tlio manufacturer ltd reasonable that we buy for less than one-store merchants. In many instances we wll for less than the one-atoro merchant lias to pay for his goods, localise buying in small quantities thoy have to depend ti)on the jobW to supply them. EVERY DAY GOLDEN RULE PRICES. Mescaline girdles 8 inches wide, why pay $1.50, the Golden Rule every day price - : 0 White lingerie waists of em broidered voile or dainty tucked mull, they would really bring $2.00, but the Golden Rulo way OS Middies for the school girls, sizes to 40, everv one smart $1;."0 values, Golden Rule prieo 08 Ladies' shoes, a splendid light weiirht gun metal or patent leather at ?2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Ladies' sweaters at. onlv 98, 91.98, 92.98, S3.98, ? 1.98. Another lot of silk jersey pet ticoats with messaline flounce, a good $3.00 valuo at f 1.98 Reautiful soft taffeta silk black and colors, 30 inches wide, will not cut, and think of the price, only 98 Children's knit caps, why pay a third more, our price 25 49. Ladies' Mackinaw coats, good $3 values at $5.90 Men's Mackinaw coats, why pay a third more $3.08. 9 1.98, 95.90. Wool blankets at these littlo prices 92.98, 83.98. 9 1.98, 95.90. LOCAL HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM GOES TO BAKER TOMORROW GRIDIIIOV W AHKIOItS WILL CLASH WITH KIVALS FOH HOXOKS. The local high school team Is to leave tomorrow for Baker to engage In the first game for the eastern Ore gon championship. All the games up to this time have been with teams not booked within the eastern Ore gon district, and although Pendleton has failed to win from Walla Walla, their right to the eastern Oregon champion has not been Impeded. The chances for victory with Baker are bright, even though the game is to be played at that city. The Baker Ites have long been the most bitter rivals of Pendleton, despite the fact that they are also considered as one of the best friends of the local high school. Every year the game with Baker is looked forward to with great Interest and expectation, and the happiest time of the football sea son is when the locals carry off the victory' from their greut eastern Ore gon rivals. The line-up of the men to represent the local high school, as submitted by Coach Livingston this morning consists of Paul Callson for center, r.noch Friedly and Itu-wl Wilbur for puards, Charle3 Itus.ud and Wilbur Hadley for tackles, Sheldon Ulrlch and Emil Selbert for ends. Ernest tfoylen for quarter, West Minims and Paul Kerrick for halves, and Harold Brock for full-back. Kosco Vaughan. half; Ned Fowler, center, and one or two other men not yet decided up. on will go with the team as subs. Fir peepe of Silk Messaline with velvet Ba 11 CaaCa iero, also messaline and serge or messaline and poplin combination f Q QQ special) But Everyday Prico YOU CAX DO WE LEAD OTHEHg ITLLOW 0 W. R. AND N. COMPANY FILES REPORT AT SALEM Main Mrs. D. ers. & N Mrs. Raley and Noblo Hungarians Blaln. PARIS. Nov. 11. According to the latest list of killed published In Vien na, the Hungarian aristocracy had a conolderable loss in the battles around Lille, France, to which district tne hud been sent to aid the Oermans. The lint shows that 867 Hussars be longing to noble families were killed. O. M. Rice, cashier of the First Na tlonal Bank, is In Portland upon a business trip. SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 11. The Ore Con-Washington Rniload tt Naviga tion company renllieed u net Income bf $90,843.86 on a total of 1915 28 miles operated during 1913-1914, ac cording to the annual report of the company filed with the railroad com mission. The following figures are taken from the report: Operating revenues, $17. 127 611 52; operating expenses, $11,725,239.34; net loss on outside operations, 152. 093.41; taxes, $1. 298,81.7 41; opera ting income, $4,151,491 "33; other In come, $496,356.74; deductions from Income. $4 557.504.21; net Income. $1,557,504 21; net Income, $90,213.86. Operating expenses divided as fol lows: Maintenance of way and struc. tures, $2,410,890.81 maintenance of equipment, $2 051.503.46 traffic ex penses, $577,322.07; transportation ex penses, $5,962,363.94; general expens es, $723.15906. Number of passengers carried, J, 460,094; number of tons of freight hauled, $5 866.991. The company owns 1590.18 miles of line and operated under contract or lease 325.10, making a total of 1915 28 miles owned and operated; capit alized at $50,000,000. all of which U Issued and outstanding; bunds to the amount of $89,921,300 are Issued and outstanding; Interest on same accrued during the year, $2. 614, 219.40; total capitalization per mile of line (1815 -86) $77,055; expenditures for addi tions and betterments during the year, $1.497 567.24: expenditures for new lines or extensions during year, $1,497,567.24; expenditures new lines or extensions during year $3,274,900.09; total cost of road to June 30, 1914. $140,731,288.31; per mile of line $77,501.18. ' Couldn't Buffalo Him. A congregation of teaching established a summer home backwoods portion of Jersey, citizens of the community, Methodists and Presbyterians, looked curiously at the flowing robes of the Bisters as they passed. . One more outspoken than hla neighbors asked the postmaster: "What fer kind o folks la them, drensed up so funny?" "Them," said the village Informa tion bureau, "them's Sisters of St J'hn the Baptist." "Sisters of whom?" "St. John the Baptbt. They live up the road apiece." "Oct out!" scomer the Indignant native. "Don't you a'pose I know r.nhln' at all? John the Baptist has v-n dead tuore'n a hundred years." the for th.- nuns In n The mostly lllUmr X"ll" In 4alv LA OHAMiE, Or. Nov. n.jnk Ing Nell." a fi-male hobo now headed east on her 12th trip across the nn tintrit, piuued a few hours in the La Grande Jail. Her wild appearance frightened the citizens In the eastern part of town and caused them to turn In a riot call to police hcadpuartera. "Hiking Nell" In appearance Is a disgrace to the hobo fraternity. With her few clothes In tatters, her faca unwashed and her hair uncombed, and her long, talon-like finger nails, she presents the appearance of a wild woman. She however. Is sane anlssys that her only reason for tramping as she does la that she enjoys It more than working for a living. When released she resumed her eastward march. FIRST TIME OS THE MARKET. 1000 acres, 250 set to alfalfa, two good houses, two barns, end two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year round. School house and church on premises. In order to make a quick sale the price has been put down to $32.50 per acre, half cash, long time at I per cent on balance. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Ifeday! Your Last Chance Todayf i TO SEE EDWARD ABELES IN " Rrpwpr' MillinnQ 4fJk VTT WCVXJL J X V AA11AVAAU Interesting from start to finish Full of fun and adventure. Abeles work as Peter Brewster is artistic and the yachting scenes are unusually good also the harem scenes. L3 L .' 653 TOMORROW 553 The Unvelcome Mrs. Hatch" With the World Renowned Actress HENRIETTA CROSMAN A dramatic illustration of the noblest of human emotions Mother Love. Admission 15c . . . Children 5c