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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
E10ITT PAGES uuiiltiiiiliiUuUi Out They Go! Trimmed Hats We have placed our entire stock of Lad ies' up-to-the-minute Hats on sale as fol- t i 3 hi J 1 ows: Lot I , all Hats up $10.00 for . Lot 2, N all Hats and above for This offer holds good until next Saturday night. Get yours NOW. 3 m "Ife sell it it's pure" watch our windows for Saturday Specials a new line of candy fresh tonight Hiss Llae Paulson Teacher of.... ! Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Comervalory of Muuc and pupO of Hugh Owni4Mu. Esc of Walet. i STUDIO 709 Garden St. riiono 313 J. If -w'KiD IF you are not a Bryan Democr&ct and still insist on Prohibition Drink, we carry Illlls Bros, rtlue Can. 2 and J pound cans. 1 Hills Rros. Freemont Roast. 1 pound packages. J. N. & J. H. In 2 and 3 pound cans. JOHN W. DYER, Kast.Alta St. Hiiiiifiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii imiiimmi urn 11111111111 I Today I and Tomorrow I itw-wx cum.'I.'T iI'r.V. riDKR A now barrel E 5 just received, quart niANJiKKKIKS IJirgp, solid H 2 quarts - -- CKLKKV Lnrgo, crisp bunches, each S LKTTITCK Fiwh solid heads, each . v? S BEETS, TUHN1PS, PARSNIPS and CARROTS iresh. S solid stock, pound -: - ; E KKAUT Fresh shipment received real sour, made from g .fancy winter cabbage, quart - - - 10v E 5 PICKLES SWEETS, SOUKS, DILLS, SWEET RELISH, SOUR MIXED nnd MUSTARD PICKLES tho kind that 5 sharpen your appetite. NEW CKOP NUTS All kinds, SPITZENBURO APPLES Extra lancy, irora iiooa niver, tie box ?1-25 SWEET CORN SPECIAL Extra good standard grade, E the can - 10 FIGS ikff. 5t. DATES, pkg. 15. Bulk Uio lb. 15f S 1 BULK KETCHUP, MINCE MEAT, PEANUT BUTTER. I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY 1 Phone 476. 1 ' 628 Main St PROMPT DELIVERY. Slllllllllllllllll!IIIII!l(IIIIIIIIIllll!l!ll!l!lllll!inilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllIIIIII!IIIIIt!:? DAILY I11HIIII11IBII I to over Always Pleated to Show You mtllMI Street Car Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General tickets, 22 fur 11 00; school children's tickets, 30 for 11.00. Good during school hours only. Adv. J 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I BAUWE LINCK I (REPAIR I ....SHOP I n iiMTini:, norsr.iioLD goods, E iikick-a-bkack, E E ITF.NSILS OF ALL KINDS E E repaired In first-class and ar- E E tittle manner by expert mo- 2 chanlc. E E VPHOLSTKItlXG E E raw m.ixc, etc. E All work absolutely guaranteed E and prices very reasonable. E E A RifwoK rrr E a at uuuifviiuvn 1 Obinet Maker E No. 1101 East Webb Street, 5 ' Corner Franklin. E PENDLETON, OREGON. E liimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmmiiiiimiiiiiiiiir? Wndco." the King of them all in threes. Crescent 99. In 1 lb. packages. Also a full line of Crescent bulk Coffees and Teas. GROCERYMAN Phone 530 - E k-rriw, the kind that keep. --- 5 R95 1 $6.95 1 . m m it i r WW EAST OREflONIAN. PENW'F'g OON LOCALS Qb Advertising in Brief BATKS. Par lias first iDMrtloo ,10e I'cr 1 1 us, sddltluoal lustrtloa. . . .6 Vit llns, per moots I1.0U No local takes for Imn tban UAe. Count 6 ordinary words to llns. Locsls will sot be takes orar tbs 'pbuos and noilttsoc must accom pany ordsr. Whipple Piano tuner, phone 226U. Phone ' I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. Umbrellas repaired, recovered. Pen dleton Cycle Co. Good winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. WanteJ Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Fashionable dressmaking at (II W. Court Phone 2S1J. For rent Furnished S roomeJ modern house. Phone 66i. To rent Nicely furnished J-room apartment. 602 Water. , For sale Three good Iota or trade for automobile. Phone 218J. Girl wtnts work In prlate family In or out of town. Inqulre"L" this of fice. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Five room house for sal. on north side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 414 Jackson. Must huve references. For rent Board, room and bath, $25 per month. Call 502 Water, or phone 206M. Wanted Position as working housekeeper, private family. Inquire "C" this office. Lost Silver watch marked H. C. J. gold fob attached. Finder return to this office and receive reward. Good dry, black pine wood, 15.50 per cord, 16.00 If sawed. Delivered. ?ee B. B. Gervals or phone 778. For sale at a bargain a piano, good as new. Upright, mahogany case. Enquire 402 Tustln. Phone 260K. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc., 16c a bundle or two bundles for 25c. This office. .Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct Phone 778. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Do you know that you can buy a silk and wool poplin, forty Inches wide, at 98c per yard at the Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade? For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters mill. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. 82500 takes it Inquire or address "A" this office. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 4 7 Main street phone 139. There will be a basket social at RIvcrMde school house on Wednesday evening, November the twenty-fifth. Also a short program. Everyone Is cordlully Invited. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1750 cash, balance on or before 10 vears. 7 1-1 per cent See Berkeley. 11275 Small payment down, big house arranged In apartments and partly furnished on 60 foot corner lot, close in. Apartments always rented. More than pays for itself be sides a good place to live. Will con sider a trade. Address Box 533, Pen dleton. Do you know that the Teoples Warehouse will have the greatest stock of Christmas goods this year In its history? Wanted. Illds. For filling 4590 cubic yards of dirt i nd uravel at Weston Popular Spring Dam. Plans nnd specifications can be i-ecn nt t!ie City Recorder's office, Weston, Oregon. The city reserves the rlKht to reject any and all bids, r.los to ho opened at 7:30 p. m. Nov. o j 1914 Attested: E. O. DEMOSS. (Adv.) City Recorder. Toric Lenses are the best Wc grind and fit thorn to give tho wearer comfort and satisfaction. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. Dale Rothwell Refract ing and Manufactur ing Optician. with K&iucom, TKC Jeweler P. O. Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 329 J. jlMMEIWl ; I i ... - - 1, I I W. If. Ktrayer of Baker Is at the Pendleton. J. A. Heady of Umatilla was a guest of tho St. George yesterday. Jerry Ston, prominent Athena pi oneer, is a visitor In the city today. Jack VincentAthena Jeweler, came (Town yesterday and spnt the night here, W. M. Goodnight was In from hi country home yesterday on a busl- I.eKS ViHlt Mrs. James McLoughlin of Duncan was in Pendleton yesterday on a shop-' 1 ing expedition. j Asa B. Thomson, prominent Echo telephone magnate, Is making Pendle ton a visit today, E. I. Davis, well known Hermlston civil engineer, made a short visit in Pendleton today. j Louis Muller, one of the prosper ous grain growers of Helix, was here' this morning collecting bounty upon coyote scalps. j James II. Sturgls arrived in the, city this morning from PortlanJ andj Seattle where he had been visiting and is spending the day here. KX PLOSIONS SEKX OX GOEJBEX'S DIXK PETROGRAD, Nov. 20. An "af fair" In which a series of explosions were seen on the Turkish cruiser Sul tun Sellm the Grim, formerly the German cruiser Goeben, was reported to tv.e navy staff. The message con veying the information was delayed. It referred to whatever engagement preceded the explosions merely as an "uffulr." lYendi Win Radio battle. PARIS, Nov. 17. The German wireless tower at Nauen, between Berlin and Hamburg, which is 200 meters high, sent four lines of Ger man poetry to the Eiffel tower and asked the French operators where the Germans had been beaten, adding ; that the news sent out by the Eiffel i tower was scanty and untrustworthy.' The Eiffel tower replied with 141 . U 1 1 1 7 1 l ii) uicu lines 1U uctuiau, UklUft why the Germans had not kept their promise to dine in Paris on Sedan Day. They also chaffed the operators at Nauen on the German's "fine tele graphic victories." The Nauen sta tion did not reply. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse has a choice lot of boys' suits with two pair of knickedbocker rants at $5-00 per suit. Competent woman wants day work. 115 Grange street Notice to Public. Owing to repairs being made on one of the auto street cars, the service to aisconiinuea until lurtner notice, car solng to .'X Anthony hospital will leave every hour instead of the half hour as at present. PARKER TAXI CO. Uncle Sam Involved. The government has Inspected our meats and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you this pretection elsewhere? Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Thanksgiving Masquerade. Eagle-Woodman hall. Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November 25. Cash prizes for best sustained character; also for best costumes, lady and gen tleman. Secure your costumes and compete for the prizes. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE MAN AGEMENT. (Adv.) - m j :;; : : '- .r v.- or - r ... ... 'SS ' ' ; ; - Mr. . . . . .-.-. . - ; 1 f The) ;4M-ninn (rovernment eriiiitteil this 4ioto lo 1C taken to disprwe g'att-iiiont- In the frenrli and Ilrtl !- pn tlmt wourxkit eiicinli'n j,, no Ret good care when they full Into the Imnd- of the German". Here are many I'r ii'-lnnen tnre.l tor in a fiw-cluw liospiml ttiiii . r "ii w ...i in e, while the Germans are taxed to the ut.nol to provide for their own wound eil. 2M&14 NEWS OF FARM AND RJIK&E E ALL STOCK C.UtS MIST CLKAM.D AXU DISIXFIXT i:D SAY OFFICIALS. BE Steps were taken at a meeting of fctate officials and representatives of the Uvestock'interests and railroaJs of Oregon and Washington to guard apalnst the foot and mouth disease which is raising havoc among the livestock in various eastern states. The meeting was held at the Imperial Hotel in Portland. A proclamation providing that ail stock cars used in this state must be cleaned and disinfected was agreed upon. The order goes into effect at midnight Friday. While all yards where cattle are received for shipment will be disinfected, the yards at Port land, East PortlanJ, Brooklyn, Ba ker, Huntington, La Grande, Pendle ton, Cmatilla, Junction, Roseburg and Ashland will be given special atten tion. Not only will Oregon be watched for this disease, but similar orders will go into effect in Washington and Idaho and concerted effort will be made by the officials and stockmen of the three states to prevent an In fection among the stock in the north west Dr. W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian of Oregon, presided at the meeting at the Imperial. He did not look for much loss of stock in the northwest from the disease In view of the pre cautionary methods used. That the work of sanitation anJ In spection of government officials would not Interfere with the slaughtering of cattle in the three states was the statement of O. M. Plummer, secre tary of the Portland Union stock yards. Those who attended the meeting were: Dr. W. H. Lytic, state veterin inarlan of Oregon; Dr. H. T. Graves, state veterinarian of Washington: Dr. E C. Ross, inspector in charge of the federal bureau of animal Industry; William H. Daughtry. president of the Portland Union Stocklards; James Kidwell of Kldwell & Caswell; John M. Thomas, S. W. Herring and Dan Clark of the O.-W. R. & N. company; II II Keck of the SPA S.; George LYsse of the Northern Pacinc; W. M. Grav of the Portland Livestock com pany; J. D. MIckle, state dairy and food commissioner; Charles Cleve land of the state livestock sanitary board; Dr. A. C. Brown, deputy state veterinarian of Washington; O. M. Plummer, of the Portland Union Stockyards, and J. W. Creath. w Kljr Swle of Holstcins Seventy- eight head of registered Holstelns sold fcr a total of 121,325 at the second annual c insignment sale of the Yak ima Breeders' Association at the State Fairgrounds, at North Yakima, an av erage of 8273.78. The iinimals were consigned by E. B. Marks, W. Todd & Sons and H. C Davis. H. S Royce, of Tacoma, was the heaviest buyer, taking eight head nt 82SO0 David Monroe of Spokane, boupht seven head for 12620. The highest price for a single animal. 5 75. wns paid by Dr. E. E. Heg of Seattle. The lowest for a single ani mal was $115, for a four-months' heifer. , Eighty-one animals were sold In last year's sale for an average of $460 per head. ? Bounty on Rabbit Grant county has placed a bounty of five cents a ST P M PlSlill WOUNDED FRENCH SOLDIERS IN A BERLIN HOSPITAL head on rabbits, according to reports by visitors from Canyon City- The county court has taken this action to help rid the county of the pen which has proved so destructive to farmers There is no similar bounty in tma tllla ioiinty whcie rabbits are sail to be even more plentiful than in Grant county. Uuy t(0 valry Horse. Turner Bros., horse buyers, have contracted for 800 head of horses In various sec tions of northern Malheur county Harnty county, Grant county and Ba ker county, especially In the Burnt liver and Mormon Basin sections These will be sent for inspection at Baker by a French army officer who will go over these and about 200 oth ers wMcn will be assembled there from points near Biker for Inspection, Monday, November 23. The army of leer is now at Lev.lstoB. Mont, whero $85 Is being paid for cavalry and ar tillery horses. fs'llin? Aprl- J. Owentey, who Is in Wyoming endeavoring to dlfpos of our surplus apple crop Is meeting wltn good success. He has already d'sposed of two carloads and has a rnnH nrosDeet of selling at least three nore. We understand the prices b- talred were from $150 to $175 per box. Freewater Times. Japanese Seek Damages. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. George 8. Kunlhlro, representing the Growers' Association, filed suit for $100,000 Damaeea in the United States disincx court against nine corporations and 11 defendants affiliated with tne Western Cantaloupe Exchange, whose members were indicted by the feder al rrand lury in August charged with cperating a monopoly In restraint of trade. The Japanese, according to the bill, produce 80 per cent of the cantaloupes grown in the Imperial Valley, Cali fornia. The defendants, it is alleged, controlled 90 per cent of the market and acted as distributing agents. In August, 1911, the defendants entered into a secret and unlawful combina tion to obtain exclusive control of the cantaloupe production in the Imperial valley, according to the petition. Through this contract It is alleged, the Japanese were defrauded out of $100,000 through false accountings to growers. The Japanese assert the frauj was easily practiced on them because of their lack of knowledge of American business methods. Naval Prize Given Woman. LONDON, Nov. 19. Another tri bute to the gallantry of Captain von Muller, of the German cruiser Em den, which was badly battered recent ly by the Australian cruiser Sydney and forced to run aground on Cocos Island, In the Indian ocean, is con tained in a letter received by a Glas gow woman from her son, who is a member of the crew of the steamer Kabinga which was captured by the Emden in the Bay of Bengal. The letter says: "The Emden captured the Kabinga in the Bay of Bengal, but when Cap tain von Muller learned that . our skipper's wife and children were aboard he presented the ship to the lady, remarking to the skipper: "You can Inform your owners that as far as they are concerned the Kablngi has been seized and sunk." Wild Animals Plentiful ' VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 20 Lynx and coyotes are reported plen tiful In various sections of the coun ty. R K. McQueen of Mill Plain has killed two lynx during the last week. Edward Shuvlan of Hocklnfon, who vks in yesterday with a coyote, re jorts that coyotes are caus!ns consid erable trouble In his vicinity. Do you know that you can buy beautiful Christmas Polnsettas at 25c each at the Peoples Warehou"? PAOR FIVE MOTHER! IS CHILD'S STOMACH SOUR, SICK? if cnoss, it;vi:k!sii, nx.wTrr.iT. fclj, GIVK TAIJFOIIXIA SYULI OF FIGS." Don't scold your fretful, psrvtab, child. See if tongue Is coated; tbl u a sure sign its little stomach, liver aal bowels are clogged with sour wastev When listless, ptle, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. dov not eat, sleep or act naturally, has ttomachache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaj-poonful of "California Sy rup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fer menting food vajwes out of the bow els and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harm less "fruit laxative," and mother can rest easy after giving It be cans It never fails to make their little In sldcs clean and sweet Keek It handy, mother!, A llttl given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a SO cent bottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs." which has di rections for babies, children of ail ages and for grown-ups plainly on. the bottle. Remember there r counterfeits aold here, so aurely look and see that yours l made by the -California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt ny other fig syrup. Dumdums Again Denied. LONDON. Nov. 19. The war of fice Issued a statement denying Ger man allegations that the British, troops have used dumdum, or soft coced, bullets, but maintaining that these mlsslla have been used by th Germans. The statement describes the British and German service ammunition a imilar th hulltta being pointed with steel and the envelope coated with cupro-nickcl, covering the core except at the base and conforming with the provisions of The Hague convention. In the opinion of Sir Victor Horsley a widely known surgeon, this bullet I "probably the most humane- projec tile yet devised"' for the reason that the "long, solid point, consisting al most entirely of a hard nickel sheath, precludes as far as possible any ten dency toward deformation of shape, while the strength of the sheath pre vents the bullet from breaking up In to fragments except in exceptional circumstances." Concluding the stitement says: "There is, however, clear evidenc that Germany has not confined her eelf solely to the us of this unob jectionable ammunition. Her troops both in Togoland and France have been proved to have used buIleU with a soft cere and an envelope not en tirely covering the core, which type of bullet is expanding and is expressly prohibited by The Hague convention." P.OYS r.URX SCHOOL TO "GCT HYEX'' WITH PKIXCIPAL T1IKY SAY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 19 Nine boys of ages from 6 to 18 Wire held In the di-tention home here follow ing their confesiion that thoy burned the Thirty-fifth street school a week ago to "get even" with Principal Rob ert J. Emery. Thev also confessed to several small burglaries. The boys told the police that they had formed an organization called: "The Secret Seven" the chief qualifi cation for membership in which wa a reputation for not "sultching" when other members got into troube. The police professed to believe that the lads under arrest would bo able to give information regarding the re cent destruction by file of two other school buildings.