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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY KAST OltEflONTAN', PEDLETO, JVRKgOjT. FRIDAY, XOYEMBER 20, 1014. EIOI1T PAGES It's a: -ease rK iii.'V w mm sir r a - 'r a I 1 1 J . m mm w r in . j , , .A. fc- ST -If x II ! .' I 1 IfT. 4 1- 1 RESOLVED ITHAT WE CARVE iThe: priced when WE FJ&STMARK0U& GKOCERIES.ThER;S SOME (FINE PICKING IN OUR, d STOCK NOW - - Load your Thanksgiving table with fresh, pure, healthful high quality groceries from our store. Our prices are the lowest, the best can be sold for. PHONE96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where all are Pleased rJckrts Not to Gather. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 11. Chief of Police Schlelder Issued an rder prohibiting the strikers' pfek U at the Eastern mill from congre gating In crowds thla action being taken following a controversy be tween several mill officials and a group of tr!ker headed by Harry Call, vice-president of the timber workers' local Prosecuting Attorney C. D. Cun part of the fund Miss Clara Hill la raising, nor connected with the sup plies gathered In St Paul by Mrs. L W. Hill and others for Belgian: war victims. Mr. XII11 Is personally acualnted with King Albert, who was a guest at the Hill home, on Summit avenue, several years ago. King Albert was not then In direct line of succession to the throne. During part of his I fit IV In th Tnlfa1 States Vi a xi'a m n. nincrmm addressed the strikers last! Cflr,i .rr,,, ,.- all violence or use of language that would Incite violence. K1XG ALBKIiT ONCE OX AMERICAN PAPER Newsy Notes of Pendleton Civic flub Will Mrt. Tho members of Vie Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock In the council chamber of the city tall. Puntiasos Iiulck Roadster. William Ferguson, well known Athena farmer, has Just purchased a Model C-J Uulck roadster of the Oregon Motor Co. HukIuOw VMt ln Portland. Fred Block, one of the proprietors of the Hotel Pendleton, left on No. 17 yesterday for Portland for a short business visit.. He Is expected back la the morning. Ia HariH' CountA. Cuut Ccrk Fiank Sallng is spenj Ing a few r.ays lr. Harney county looking over so mo cattle prospective of buying some to feed during the winter on his ranch near Stanfleld, Reenter fcohooL Clarence Bonn, li e student body president, la again attending high school .ifier an absence of nearly a week, r.ltuiidmg to some Important business ir.btters. Had Tonsils Removed, Will Penland, one of the Penland Bros., Is recovering from an epera tlon for the removal of his tonsils. He was quite severely 111 for few days. Cannon WM Loaded. The quiet of the police court was interrupted for a few moments this morning while the first offender In three days was brought before Mag istrate F1U Gerald. He was W. J Cnnnon, charged with being drunk. and he received a three day sentence Suffer from Overwork. Overwork has rendered Ernest Crockatt unable to attend high school for the past three days, but It Is expected that he will be in con ditlon to resume bis studies again Mcnday aiornlng. Spent Day in Westeod, X V. Henderson, who has the local agency for the Maxwell auto, and Burt Campbell, demonstrator, spent yesterday In Echo, Stanfleld and Her- mlston with a view to establishing agencies In those towns. They drove tack from Stanfleld In one hour and 45 minutes. Vnion Convenes. TALATKA, Fla , Nov. 20. The sec ond annual three-days' convention of the Florida Baraca-Fhilathea Union ST, PAUL. Nov. 19. James J. Hill ; I tned today. Several hundred dele baa cabled j:,003 by way of London gates and national and southern to King Albert of Belgium for relief of the war stricken country. It Is not states' officers of the organization are attending. Carr Boots tho Law. S. L. Carr, the colored man wanted here on a charge of larceny by bailee and who was arrested recently ln North Yakima on Instructions from isnerur layior, nas temporarily ocm en the law. He Instituted habeas f crpus proceedings and Judge Pre ble ruled that the Umatilla county warrant was not sufficient to hold Carr In custody. Extradition papers had not yet been made out and the Yakima authorities were forced to liberate the prisoner. He Immediate ly left the city and Sheriff Taylor will have to take up his trail again. Married TMi Morning. A marriage Hems was Issued this morning t.. Edwaid Jacobs of Spo kane and Buth Owguer who gave her residence is Umatilla county, and the two were marrlel tills morning short, ly befoie noon by Justice of the Peace Burkes. Three Divorces Granted. Judgte Phelps yet-terday granted di vorces In the fol.uwlng cases: Lola Wright vs. Frank Wright, Simon Deardoiff s. Maty B. Deardorff and Alice H. Parkins v. John Parkins. In the last named case the plaintiff was given the custody of the daughter, Helen, and the defendant of the son, Vernon. Salt to Foreclose.. J. A. Badley and W. T. Farrlsh have commenced suit against Rube & Smith and others to foreclose a mort gage alleged to secure a note upon which Is due plaintiffs 12315. The heirs of Frank Bernard are made de fendants because of alleged claims they have upon the land. Sharp stein & Sharpsteln and S. A. Lowell are attorneys for the pain tiffs. StiuleiiU Study 109 and Gas. StuJcnts of chemistry under Prof. Llvlngstcn made a visit yesterday morning to the ice plant and gas plant, U' rtudy the system of freexlng Ice and creating gas. The engineer cf the ice plant explained very clear ly the use of e ch piece of machin ery ad explained the process step by jtep. At te (t.11 plant the students were tl&o shewn the process as near ly (is wible of creating the gas which 'Is i ting usee by the citizens of Pendleton. CHRISTMAS MAIL HINTS ARE GIVEN BY P. 0. DEPARTMENT PARCELS OF VALUE RIIOU.D BE INSURED ALSO. SEND THEM EARLY. In preparation for the handling of the Christmas business at the post office this year the postofflce depart ment has given out the following in structions to the public The depart ment also advises the Insuring of all parcels of much value. The establishment of the parcel post has given a wonderful Impetus to the use of the malls as a means of distributing Christmas gifts and In view of the increased weight limit, re. auoed poMtaKe rates and other exten sions of the service during the past ear, It U anticipated that the am ount of mall during the approaching holiday season will exceed all pre vious records. In order that the Christmas mall may be handled promptly and satisfactorily, It Is es sential that the public cooperate with the postal service to the fullest pos sible extent Postmasters are request ed, therefore, to make special efforts to Impress this fact upon their pat rons, and In thla connection should emphasize the Importance of the cm ful observance by the public of the following simple conditions: Preray postage fully on all parcels. Aauress parcels fully and nlalnlv. Place name and address of sender on all matter. Park articles carefully and wrap thtra securely, but do not seal them as staled parcels are subject to post age at the letter rate. Mall parcels early; they may be marked, "Do not open until Christ mas." Tnrors valuable parcels, fee 5 to 10 cents. Written Inscriptions such as "Mer ry Christmas," "Happy New Tear." "With Best Wishes." and numbers, names or letters for purpose of de scription, are permissible additions to fourth-class (parcel post) mall. Books may bear simply dedicatory Inscrip tions not of a personal nature. Other written additions subject parcels to letter postage. Communications pre T ilj at first class rate provided they are securely attached to outside of parcels. lise IFllilH! U mm WHERE THE TAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Of GOOD PICTURES TODAY The War Pictures Taken Under the Direction of the War Department and Approved by the United States Government Will be Repeated Tonight Adults 20c Children 10c -THE 1IITTKKFLY," Vit- 1 rtmArrrtW rnih two l.arts, i;aturii v " Jldcn Ganlner a-Ntcd by K-.se L'" j Taplcy ami Harry T. ilorcy. "AX AUCAWAX MAID," -THE GIRL FKOM THE rinsrropri, featuring Mary WEST," Lubin, featurhiff Ar- Pickford. tlmr Johnson, I-ottic Eriicoe. Adults 10. Children 5 Coming' Sunday and Monday An exact reproduction of New York Hippodromes' great spectacle (Saturday) "IIKARST-SELIG XEWS PICTORIAL." Latest news from European war. "AMERICA IN 7,000 FEET OF MOTION PICTURES Without a doult the li Kbt thins in inovinj pic ture?, bar none; ak any of your friend who have been to Xew York about the Hippodrome 3nd the play "Amciica," they will toll you what to expe'-t. You have w-en bi: pic tures hriv i'i Pendleton, but you have never seen in this eity or in any other eity in the world the equal to this epeetaelc "Amcr ien." Made on the .Idlest rtazo in the world ; the bi'r pest as-H'tnbh'pe of people ever in any one play; no where in any place in the world is there tin equal to Xew York's Hippodrome. Remember this play is here fcr two days only, next Sunday and Monday. ':'::;-U-.-v7 . K. rortor U Pead. News has been received here of the death near Forest Grove of R. E. Porter, formerly a well known resi dent of Umatilla county. He left here six years bko ami had lived on a farm In Scropgln's Valley out from Forest Grove. Lately he had been tufferinjj from Indigestion but deliv ered milk up until a few days of his death. He was 57 years old and Is1 burvlved by a wife and several chil dren. Porter's Spur on the O.-W. R. & X. In this county was named for the deceased KhImt Alnt AnilMissnttor. PARIS, Nov. 20. Prince Von Bue low, once chancellor of the German empire, has been appointed the kai ser's ambassador to Italy, according 10 ii noma dispatch received by Four nler's news aKoncy. Something Different in Tailored Shirts wiSSSsr By Today's Expross VOU can trade with utmost confidence at this big, busy store knowing what you get is correct in quality, correct in style and correct in price Better Look these New Arrivals Over . Tailored skirta, many new and novel effects in tho lot, soma with velvet yoke, others pleat ed tunic, and still others with' long net tunic. They are chic anil only $3.08, $-1.98, $5.00.' Children's Fcrpo dresses trim med with white cuffs and col lar with patent leather lelts. $5.00 valuo ?3.08 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Children's corduroy dresses, a splendid warm dress and a real $5.00 value at ?3.08 Children's velvet dresses ara very smart and sell in tho us ual way at $6.50. Tho Gold en Euio price. $4.08 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW 1 Mlt Heard in Tm Ters. "WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. II After 1C years of waiting. Justice ot the .Peace McKay of Russell Creek, Is to hear a case. Each election time Mr. McKay Is one cf the first to pay his filing fee and has always been elected. The of'ice Is dependent on fees, so ne Is out the s mount of his ffllns; fee each time. M. F. Turner, arrestej tn a charse of i-ractlclng medicine without a li cense, objected to Justice McKJonef hearing the case on the plea of pre Judlce and the case was transferred to McKay. Wireless telegraphy la being us! In Canada In reporting on forest fires. The king of England has given permission o have a part of the roy al estate placed at the disposal of the sct poi of forestry at Cambridge Uni versity for purposes of eiperlment and demonstration. Wl S -I Vri- SkM !-f-r 1 iWr tnl lmsrlrmt rrvtf- t. -.1 ssra. mm mm JOc a Copy Jte;ardlet of ruiiishtr rritrM 'Orti-'v Cju1o p( t nrO w-lvtio". We curry tJ.r 1". WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE, "Xftitt"- M.in Dead at KanK-la. Frank ITanlon telephoned down from Kamela yesterday to Undertak er John Baker asking that a casket le sent up this morning and, accord ingly Haws Judd took the coffin up on the train. The name of the de ceased man was not learned by Mr. l-'aker, by Coroner Garfield or Judge Maloney. all of whom were notified of the death. Other than that the de. ceased was nn ased man who had llv- j cd a few miles out from Kamela andj that death had been from natural,' causes, no Information has been itarned here. Cullig'an's Y. Famous Nashville Students and Jubilee Minstrels An All-Star Cast of Musicians, Singers, Dancers and Comedians Stolen rnpors Are round. A note for $1000, postoffice orders for $150. naturalization papers and tther valuable papers, which were stolen along with a suitcase and two Milts of clothing from a local lodging house about a week ago, were found under the O.-W. R. & N. bridge Just this side of the state hospital. They were the property of John Doherty of Heppner. Mr Doherty reported the theft to the police at the time but no trace of the plunder was found un til II R. Longcox, a transient laborer, brought the papers to the local post office this morning and turned them over. He had found them, he stated, but no trace of the clothing was found. Hard Fought Divorce Suit On. A bitterly contested divorce suit Is being threshed out today before Cir cuit Judge Phelps. Jennie Healy or iginally commenced suit against her husband, Henry Healy for divorce tnd the latter filed a cross bill against l.cr. Both allege cruel and Inhuman treatment but the fight Is being made over the children, three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Healy would content to secure the custory of the daughters but her husband wants all cf the children under his care. The plaintiff, who has been living here for the past 7 months Is being rep lesrnted by W. M. Peterson while the cefendnnt, who Is a resident of Ba ker county, has as his counsel Senator-elect Strayer of Baker and Judge Lowell of this city. ul 3 Days Starting' Sunday Matinee fjov.22 A Grand Treat to all Lovers, of Real High Class Negro Entertainment. Band Concerts at 2 and 7 p. m. Sunday Band Parades Monday and Tuesday at noon ' Band Concerts Monday and Tuesday Evenings Admission 15c and 25c r "1 Aifta TSaoaSs'o" tho Polling of Bobby Biirnit" By George Randolph Chester, author of Wallingford Stories STARRING EDWARD ABELES Forest Fires Under Control. SANTA BARHARA. Cal.. Nov. 20. The forest fires that are sweeping the northern part of the 8anta Bar bara coast was reported under control. (Continued from page two.) Mrs. Robert R. Lewis and Mrs. Ob ilrplnrtr nrnmlnent F.rhn ladles are! visiting In the city today. Mrs. II. F. Halloy of Walla Walla will arrive this evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Thomp son. Mrs. D. R. Brownell of Umatilla visited In Pendleton yesterday. , Coming Sunday, Jack Londons Alaskan Story "BURNING DAYLIGHT" Showing the Making of the Fortune in Alaska Coming Thanksgiving Burning Daylights Adventures in San Francisco 'Showing him spending the fortune made in Alaska We are the first house on the Pacific Coast to show this last picture