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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
ElGfTT PA0E8 DAILY EAST ORQyTATPjLETOy, OuTlON', MONDAY. XOVKMHKtt 23, 1014. PA OF. FIVE UY Got Thorn Cy MA ui Come in and make your selection early while the assortment is complete "PEG O MY HEART" REACH I :s THE HEART Those who saw "Peg O' Mr Heart" at the Oregon Saturday evenlnr wit nessed shitw that la full of heart Interest and buttles over with Irish mirth and enthusiasm. It Is the heart appeal that makes the play a winner and Marlon lender as "I'm" fill her role as though It had been built for her especial benefit. The story In the main Is a sordid oru and give a typical view of the selfish, snobbish English family. In to this family Is ent "Peg" by her ertentrlo uncle who wishes to see If she can be made refined and cultivated. Sent to be taught she teaches a greater lcs son to them and of course all turn out lovely and she becomes encaged to a man with a title. "Peg" I alt there Is to the show unless mention be made of Michael, her do. Other members of the 'troupe there are and they fit their parts but they serve rnly to bore and mnke their Irish tar glow the brighter for their pres ence. tuberculosis day 1 1. 1 j UK NOV. 29. TuWrculosIs day here will probably be Nov. 29. Nov. 28 and 29 will be em- Phaslxed particularly throughout the United States but In locall ties where this Is Impossible any time In the following wek may be designated. The primary aim of the tu berculosis Jay campaign Is not essentially for the purpose of creatine; funds for the antitu berculosis movement. In some communities, special collection may be taken. The fundament al aim of the movement, how ever, la educational. The na tional association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis believes the churches of the country are willing to assume responsibility for the preven tion of tuberculosis. Tubercu losls day presents an opportunity to do sometlng In thla prevent ive movement IIIIIII III 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 tl II II 1 1 III II 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 It 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 I Thanksgiving I Suggestions CRANBERRIES solid kind, good quarts the large, keepers. 2 25c SWEET POTATOES smooth clean even stock, 7 lbs.... 25c TOMATOES Large solid red. good flavor, the pound.. 10c READ LETTUCE heads, each . . -Fresh, crisp 100 CELLERY Large, der white stock, crisp, ten bunch. 10c 5 GREEN PEPPERS 2 lbs. 25c H WALNUTS. PECANS, BRAZILS, S FILBERTS and ALMONDS 5 also SALTED NUTS all kind E BANANAS Ripe for eating, the S doten ' SOo ORANGES Sweet dosen and Juicy, . 40o LEMONS. doxen 35o 5 FLORIDA GRAPE 5 "" i FRUIT. 3 S5o Orders Carefully Filled I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I Phone 476. C28 Main St iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii:!. FURS rJOlV! '"THE Fur department has been one of our busiest depart ments the past week and we have received today by express another shipment of Wm. Jackman's Sons FINE FURS Always . Pleased to Show You or westmixsteh MORE A HERO. OXCE The Duke of Westminster, who, ac cording to a story printed In La Ciuulds of Paris It) once again hailed as a hero. Thla time, according to the story ns printed; the Puke, who had prevlausly saved the life of his friend, Captain Grenfel, n action, was carrying military dispatches near Lille to .Sir John French, whose aid he Is. when he was attacked by Uhl ans. They showered the duke's mo tor with lead. One bullet struck the duke's companion who lay dylog. As his companion collapsed, he tried to struggle to his feet to salute. But he could not, ao the' duke stood up in the car and saluted the dying man. saying: "Good bye, boy; good-bye." i GREEN TOMATOES stock, box Good .... 45o HOME MADE CRISPETTES and SARATOGAS. PICKLES. RELISHES. CHOW, KETCHUP, MINCE. NUT BUTTER. KRAUT. OLIVES, all fresh stock. FANCY RAISINS AND CUR RANTS, package 15c CURRANTS AND Standard,' 2 lbs. RAISINS. 25c COOKING pounda FIGS. "Blacka 3 250 FRESH EGGS Real fresh, the dosen 45o FOTATOES Will soon go up. Buy now, the price will never be better, quality the same. FRESH STOCK ASSORTED CAKES, COOKIES and CRACKERS, pkg. 5c, and 10c HOOD RIVER APPLE CIDER, quart 15c Phone 476 MKI I V f -rr iv : v.-y LOCALS Advertising in Brief HATKH. Per lne first Insertion 10e Par lint, additional loartloa. . . ,6e Vtt Una, per moo lb .....$1.00 No loeal taken for Iras tbao Count ordinary wo Ma to Una. Locals will not be taken orer the 'phooa and ramlttaoca must accoav pan order. Whipple Pluno tuner, phone 226R. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. Umbrellaa repaired, recovered. Pen. dleton Cycle Co. Wanted Girl for general house work. Phone 31(. Good winter quarter for horses and rigs at the Alta barn. Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Fashionable dressmaking at 611 W. Court Phone 251 J. For rent Furnished 6 roomeJ modern house. Phone 6(4. Nine room house for rent. Close In. Inquire 211 W. Webb street. For sale Three good lot of trade for automobile. Phone 218J. For rent Furnished house. In quire 607 Willow or phone 332R. Wanted Competent girl for gen eral housework. Phone 111 or Apply 224 So. Main. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph enson, prop. Five room house for sale on north Id. Corner lot improved. Address "W" thla office. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 414 Jackson. Must huve references. Good dry, black pine wood, IS. SO per cord, 16.00 if sawed. Delivered, '.'ee B. B. Gervals or phone 778. Old paper for aale; tied In bundle. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c . bundle. This office. Wanted, Boarders $5.00 per week, Including room and bath JS 00 per v.ct k. SO 2 Water street or phone :or.M. Found Small leather grip. Owner may secure same hy calling at this office and paying for this advertise ment. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct Phone 771. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale Alfalfa hay, first. seconJ r.nd third cuttings, on the old Hud err Bay Meadows. Mrs. N. E. Rice. I.owden, Wash. For sale-r-Two modern cottages Io cs ted on east Court atreet, seven blocks from Main reet Inquire of Walter mill. FounJ On Alta street near Main paid gold eye glasses. Owner can have same by calling at thLs office and paying for thla notice. For aale Modern seven room house and seven lota, with barn, close to achool. S2S0O takes it Inquire or address "A" thla office. Small payment down and 112 per month takes house furnished com plete. Lot 60x100 feet. A enap. Call at 310 Tustln street. "Mutt" fakes the big load and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main atreet Phone 338.' Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1760 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-J per cent See Berkeley. Wanted at once Competent woman with no children to .keep house on tocV ranch. A good home for the right person. Reasonable wages. Ad dress Sturdlvant Bros.. Box E, Uklah Oregon. 11275 Small payment down, big house arranged In apartment and partly furnushed on SO foot corner lot close in. Apartment always rented. More than pays for Itself be sides a good pluce to live. Will con shier a trade. Address Box 533, Pen dleton. Street Car Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General tickets. 22 for J1.00: school children's tickets, SO for 31.00. Good during school hours only. Adv. I'nltod Artisans, Attention. Alpha Assembly No. 9, United Ar tlMins, will hold an open meeting on Tuesday evening. November 24th. Su preme officer will be present ond all members urged to be in attendance. BY ORDER MASTER ARTISAN. (Adv.) Undo Sam Involved. The government has Inspected our meats and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you this prelection elsewhere T Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Thanksgiving Masquerade. Eagle-Woodman hall, Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November 25. Cash prises for best sustained character; also for best costume, lady and gen tleman. Secure your costume and compete for the prize. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE MAN AQEMENT. (Adr.) Social Dance Thursday Night. A social dance will be given at the Moos hall. Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 26. Admission (foe, ladle free. All are cordially in vited. BY ORDE OF THE COMMITTEE. (Adv.) Strayed Horse. Strayed from Ogllvy's pasture near Pilot Rock, one buckskin mare about five years old, branded Inverted R and B connected on left shoulder. Any one knowing whereabouts of abovp-doscrlbed animal will please notify Herman Belike, Box 133, Pen dleton, Oregon. Adv. Charles Norrls of Athena was a Sun day visitor In the city. Robert Bracken of Weston spent Sunday (ln Pendleton. M. C. Barager of Stan field was up from his home Saturday. C. A. Barrett Joint senator-elect, Is here today from Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Teel of Echo arc guests of the St. George today. P. C. Hunter, Echo utatlon agent made a Sunday visit In Pendleton. F. B. Schnlchtenberg of Walla Walla la registered at the Bowman. Don Prultt, brother of W. C. E Prultt, Is up from Stanfield today. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M Judy of Sumpter were Sunday visitors In Pen dleton. Attorney L. A. Esteb of Echo Is making a professional visit In the city today. O. E. Stanfleld, well known young sheepman, was a Sunday visitor In Pendleton. Mrs. Minnie Picard of Adama cam In this morning and 1 spending the day here. Gus Peret, expert marksman for the Peters Cartridge Co., Is a guest of the Pendleton today. F. 11. Moes, well known Pilot Rock resident, was among the Sunday vis ltors In Pendleton. PIUVATK AUTO GITEX TO Illti: NKI'AKTMKXT i HOOD RIVER. Ore, Nov. 21 In Frank B. Cram, an orchardlst. who Is making his home in the city. Hood River has an effective fire fighter. Only last week Mr. Cram offered to the Volunteer Fire department his automobile, which wUl at all times be equipped with chemical extinguishers. VeHterday he had his first opportun ity to prove the worth of his additi on to the fire fighting facilities. A blaze waa discovered in Wood's gro Cery'on one of the principal business streets. The Cram auto was standing nearby and the fire extingulnhers were rushed Into the building. The Haze, which might have proved dls OKtrous, was extinguished and but lit tle damage was done. A short time later Mr. Cram's ma chine was summoned to a (-hack on Cuxcade avenue to extinguish a small blaze probably started by tramps elcepitig In the building. Telephone Tax Ilxed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Instruc tions were Issued by the internal levenue bureau designed to facilitate collections of the war revenue tax ori telephone and telegraph message with as little Inconvenience a pos fihle to the companies. The companies, the Instructions say frhall make one report and one re turn as a whole in the district In hlch its central office Is located. They will be allowed to make their tt turns for a fiscal month, an J addi tions may be made for errors In a previous month. Messages originating In automatic telephone stations are subject to the ti.x 1 cent on messages for which a charge of 15 cents or more is made rrA Ihu rnmnntilpi are left to design their own methods of collection In j such cases. All telephone messages, where the Initial rate Is less than 15 cents, but where the overcharge nakes the amount due exceed 15 lents, are subject to tax. BRITISH FOREIGN MIXISTEU OX WEEKEND OITIXG Sir Edward Grey, British foreign minister, who was perhaps the most prominent figure In European politic outside of Germany Just before the war began, now has time to rest. Min isters of war and the navy have ta ken up the work he tried to prevent. This photograph shows hint at the country home of his cousin, Earl Grey, for a weekend rest. . s . v 1 1 I K J I V ryK 1 ' HEWS OF FARM AND RAKGE (.intnling Against KiMemlo In ac cordance with the requirements of the Livestock Sanitary Commission the O.-W. R A N. Co. has thoroughly dls Infected Its local stockyards and all the stock cars here. A solution o carbolic acid and lime was used and all told 30 gallons of crude carbolic acid was used. There has been no foot and mouth epidemic in this state and the measure was merely precau tlonary. 9 9 0 9 Want Growers to Walt. That wool prices next year will be between 23 and 25 cents is the declaration today of prominent Baker wool men, who declared that the English embargo on Australian wool would create i prohibitive market in America. Byron Gale, secretary of the Wool growers' association, advises against contracting for wool at this time and urged growers to wait until the mar ket became clearly fixed next year, Walla Walla Barley Kale. Barley men were active at Walla Wala Sat uruay. fceverai hundred tons were sold at prices from $23 50 to $24. The price usually uoted was the lower on but farmers say the higher price was paid. It Is estimated that more than 1,000.000 bushels of barley were pro duced In the county this year. KLAMATH I'IXE LOGS VOli OREGON BUILWXG KLAMATH FALLS, Wah , Nov. 21 Because the Klamath county pines retain their bark better than some of the other timbers sent to San Fran clsco for use in the Oregon building at the fair grounds, an order la soon to be placed here for 90 logs, 10 feet in length and from 18 to 20 Inches in diameter, to be used In the interior finishing of the building. Local lum bermen will be asked to submit bids for furnishing the logs. Recently two carloads of slabs and. poles were donated by local lumber companies for use In the building. WIDOW SUES RAILROAD IXR $10,000 DAMAGES A LB A N'T, Ore, Nov. 21. Suit has been brought against the Corvallls A Eastern Railroad for $40,000 dam ages by Mrs. L A. Phillips, widow and administratrix of the estate of H. D. Phillips, deceased. Phillips was employed by the railroad as brakeman. and while In the perform ance of his duties was crushed be tween two car and Instantly killed. Sir Knights, Attention. All members of Umatilla Tent No 27, K. O. T. M., are requested to meet at L. Greenwald's place of business on Cottonwood street, Tuesday evening, November 24, 1914 (Adv.) C M. HOGUE, K. K. I 4IIIIIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIItItlIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIlIIItIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIlII.IItllIIIIItlIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIl War 17 rar more interesting man tne war maps that mark the devas tation of armies, are the peace maps that picture the great con structive work on this continent. North America is finding itself . It is developing its own resources; developing its strength. The advertising columns in this and other leading newspapers are the American peace maps. They tell of the march of indus try, the great work of construc tion and upbuilding. No man can be a daily reader of adver tising without being a better patriot. flltIIIIIII11llll1IIIIIIIIIllllllllllIL'lllMltllllllltM l)tlailltMIIIIIIMIIMIlllllllllltllMMItlltllllllllllllllllllllinilltlItW Mr. anl Mrs. PjuI Kreft left yes terday for The Dalles where they will spend Thanksglviri,? week at the borne of Mr. Kreft's sifter. Mr. N. A. AsM.y, mother of Mr J. Newton Burgees, returned to her home in Forest Grove Saturday aft er a vLiit here of several weeks Members of the Watash Pnkaahln camp of the "Campflro Girl," recent, ly organized In Pendleton as branch of the national organization enjoyed a "bacon bat" Saturday up the river. A number of the young ladles l';t early In trie afternoon to establish a camp, leaving a trail by which they could be followed by the others. Over a roaring fire they pre pared a simple meal after which they "hiked" back to the city. The Watash Pakoahln camp la the first to be organized among the school ... .... i. I girl f the city but applications have been made for two other chapter Mls Carolln Bonney I guardian of the organized camp and Miss Marian Love and Miss Llns of the two now being organized. The Watash Paka shin camp Incudes In its membership the Misses Lillian Boylen, Anna Shea, Muriel Peringer, Thelma Thompson, Katherlne Thompson, Daphne Swear Ingen, Esther Shea, Mildred Flnnell, Jean Reber, Pauline Rice, Margaret Colesworthy, Beulah Smith, Vera Temple, Jennie Murphy, Angela Bow ler, Ada Dickinson, Gladys Lane and Olga La Fontaine. The "Campflre Girl" movement Is deotlned to provide healthful exerclce for girls and at the same time pre serve something of tne romance or Indian legends and traditions. Mrs. Herschel II. Bond and baby son, Henry, will arrive in renaieton thla evening from Seattle for a visit at the home of Mr. Bond' mother. Mr. Anna Shea. Mrs. EonJ was for merly Miss Mary Shea and prior to her marriage was a popular member of Pendleton's younger society. AMERICAN TROOPS AT VERA CRUZ TO QUIT CITY TODAY (Continued from page one.) co were contained In cablegrams re ceived by the state department today. In Mexico City all was said to be tranquil. General Blanco Is In con trol EL PASO. Nov. 23. Five thous and Mexicans, commanded by General Angeles are assaulting' Guadalapara. Villa has instructed Angeles to cap ture the city, even If It is necessary to level it Twenty thousand Car ranzlstas, under General Diguez are defending the city. The vanguard of Villa's army halt ed Sunday on Its advance on Mexico City at Cazadero, 50 miles from Tuls, where resistance was expected. Sever- aps and M Peace IVps . . .1 l. i stru') ami Vill i h. iwuitl r palrs before prnceoiling. Tills work will require a week. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 -An In vestigation of the Interview sttributivl to Captain Walter Hill, in rhurge of American marines at Vera 'rti ha been ordered by Secretary DunleU. "There will be looting and Ineen dlnr.v Ires at Vera Cm probably be fore rilghtfiill," Hill 1.4 quoted ns Buy ing, "if the American troops leave to flav as scheduled." Daniels would not comment on tho alleged Interview, but added "Ant man who would make surh a state ment Is unfit for service In the Am erican navy." The return of FunHton. it was suld. will caue a shift In departmental commanders. It was planned to brln Major General Bliss, now command ing the American forces at F.l Faso. her a amlxtant chief of staff, pre paratory to succeeding General Scott as chief of staff later. If Funston A f 1 . . . . 1. ,L. 1 u . " -n.e .n, tn..eB will be postponed until after hi re turn. Otherwise he may take com- mand of the central division with General Bell succeeding General Bliss. NOXTXIOV MIXERS WORK PROTECTED II Y SOLDIER PRAIRIE CREEK. Ark., No. 23. Under protection of United State troops, operation of the Basche-Den-nen mining interest were resumed In Hartford Valley by nonunion labor. It Is planned by the receiver gradu ally to extend operations until sever al of the mine will be running. CASTORIA For Infant and Children. fti Rind Ycaflaia Alwajs Bears the Signature of Hiss Mae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe.Organ Graduate of Winona Coniervatorjr of Ma ik and pupil of Hugh Owns.Mtn. Bac. of Wales. STUDIO 709 Garden St. Pbone SIS J. A 1 nl miles of r lilroml h.ive bren . ,