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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
0 PAGE EIGHT DATTW EAST 07?Ff!0TT W pmTTTnv rTvnnr vavthv vArDrern . t 1 ............ v ... , viuAIUH, 4IIVI1W.II , u I'ulllirjll Zi. I'.ll i a nun t - - ! -' 1 - 1 . . rauni imulj li ill "ilr mw W0k RESOLVED That you will hunt no further for good gro ceries if you come to us. Our's are pure and fresh and the prices are right. We keep pure wholesome groceries and sound fruits and vecrf-rahlM nA e.11 fk- - D- I lilit ai reasonable prices. Don't hunt around, come straight to us. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court nrl T. Q. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Marriago license Grntcl. A marriage license was granted Sat urday evening to Otto E. Bergman and Edna M. Rose. City Attorney Returns, Charles 11. Carter, city attorney arrived home yesterday from Port land where he spent the week. Dlvoroo I4 Granted, Wilms B. Welahona has secured a divorce from Frank Welshons, Judge Phelps signing the decree Saturday. Repairing Walk. Workmen are today putting In a r.ew concrete entrance to the Clark Hardware Store and repairing the walk in front of the store. Purchased Touring Or. L. V. Henderson, local agent for the Maxwell car, Saturday delivered aim touring car to Charles Kirk of Athena. Repairing N. p. Track. A portion of the vltHSed brick Pavement laid between the N. P. rails on Webb street between Main and Cottonwood is being taken up today and relald more satisfactorily. "If we selljt it's pure" watch our windows for Saturday Specials a n e wl i n e"of cand y fresh tonight Toric Lenses are the best We rrinl anl fit tliero to pve the wearer comfort and Fatiffaction. ALL WOKK GUARAN TEED. Dale Rothwell Refracting awl Manufactur ing Optician. . with Hantcom, THE Jeweler P. 0. Rl.lg. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 323 J. GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN IS LOOKING AFTER INDIANS RED PEOPLE ARE BEING TREAT ED FOR EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Indians of the Umatilla reservation Ica" hear, see. smell and taste better . than they could a few weeks ago, the I improvement of their senses being due I to the presence of Dr. Thillips of ithe Indian service who came here for the express purpose of looking after the eyes, ears, noses and throats of the Indians. He will remain here perhaps another month upon his work. I More than fifty operations for tra choma have been performed on local Indians by Dr. Phillips, who has been assisted by Dr. T .M. Henderson, lo cal physician for the red people. Tra choma, commonly known as granu lated eyelids, has been prevalent am ong the local Indians for some time. It .is a contagious disease and Its spread was one pf the chief reasons for the coming of the federal physi cian. The operations consisting in rolling the eyelids and squeezing out the granules. Dr. Phillips has also removed the tonsils and adenoids of 25 or more Indians during his stay here. Little ear trouble was found. Gaelic League Is Divided. DUBLIN". Nov. 23. The war has caused a serious division In the Gael ic Lesgue in Ireland. At a meeting of the executive committee a resolu tion was brought forward protstlng against the merging of Irish Interests with those of the British empire In the present crisis. The mover quoted a speech of Dr. Douglas "Hyde, In San Francisco in 1906, to the effect that the movement was not merely a linguistic one, but aimed to "place a new nation on the map of Europe." Dr. Hyde, who preslled, ruled the resolution out of order, saying that If It should be passed the Gaelic League would go to pieces in less than a month. He said he had re ceived a resolution from New Tork, te which he was replying that the busl-; ness of the league was to secure the language, games, music and customs of Ireland, and that it left politics to political bodies. To Carry Gifts Frc. County Superintendent I. E. Toung nas received word that the railway and steamboat companies will carry all Thanksgiving offerings to the Boys' and Girls Aid Society In Port land free of charge, M -1 . 1.1, T . Tmorrn vnlr.- of I nVlnrV I 1,1 1IOIUOM IO lie-aPDlT. virtn xsmnnii Vn is- Vniirhts 01 ln present noioers or iiauor ri...t.u. ui .T.mniiru th. firt "censes In Pendleton will probably an degree work at the Eagle-Woodman ply 'or new "censes for the last year jiay I v "ti regime. Already several applications nave Deen received and Return, to Pmdclton. . .ucuy aii or me present holders Ed Money, well known local car- secured Dianns. penter, has returned from Fottsi where he had been working for John Postofflee Bida Soon. Royer, the Pilot Rock contractor, who Postmaster Tweedy has a letter has Just completed a dwelling for from James A. Wlnmore. acting su Charles Ely. pervlslng architect, saying that plans ror tne i'enJleton federal building are Recovering from Long illness. progressing and that bids for the work P. A. Cote, who was employed at win ne called for early In 1I1B. If the Oregon Motor Garage prior to his suitable bids are received the actual illness. Is able to be down town now, I construction work will be taken ud following a confinement to his Dome i soon thereafter. covering ten weeks. He has been suffering from Intermittent fever Meeting to Continue. stomacn trouoie. The evans-PiiuM wtir,- .-..)..... u VUUUUUV this week at the Baptist church. Two lfolrflng Man as Suspect. were received at the Sunday morning A man giving tne name or ja service and four requested prayers Hayes Is being held in the city Jail at last night's service. Meetings this while Chief Kearney investigates to week win be conducted by the pastor learn whether or not he Is B. H. Dakel with the aid of the members of the who cashed J260 worth of bad checKs cnurch. In Condon a few days ago. His de 1 a I 11t fl W IV a 4 Vil rl . I scnpuon mines n . nour Contributions StUl Come. guive ana tne cniei oeueves mm io Contributions of flour for the car be the man. I load to b nont tmn, ... irimif Belgians are still ftplns- r. Subiwoiia preventod jail smence. celved at the Commercial association A subpoena to appear before the and at both of the mill. Th. Trvhn federal grand jury in roruana provea mills have donntprt fiv. hnri. a friend in need to Joe Hayes, well have promised to raise more from that known Indian. He was arrested Sat- town. Amone tw nar . ... . . 3 ...t I 0 .. vuiiiuuuiuig uraay nignt wnen arunit anu uu.u are Wyrlck & SturRls. local farmers, now ue BfuniK a icmriii.c ui -.-nn0 eave .wo KnPPi, hall but for the fact tnat tne unuea States authorities desired his presence in Portland today as a witness In a I bootlegging case. SOME of the many things we sell for less than our competitors. Its the quality we offer at these little prices that make this big busy store. You had better be one of the satisfied cus tomers that do their shopping here. Men's work shoes $!., $3.4f( 93 8 93.18. Mens high top lace boots $1.18, ftS.M. te.so. Men's Croaaette dress shoes $2.18, $3.98, $4 98. Men's 3 buckle overshoes. . . 91.69 4 buckle overshoes ..91.18. 93.49 Men's fur gloves 98c, 91.49, 93.43 Men's heavy overcoats 99.90, 913.50, $14.75. Boys flannel shirts and blouses at 49c, 98o. Women's wool hose 25o, 3c Men's flannel shirts at 98c, 91.49, 91.98, 93.98. Blanket lined coats 91.99, 91.98. 93.49.' Pelt lined costs at 91-&6, 91.98, 9S.90, $9.90. Men's rubberized and gaberdine rain coats 91-98, 94.90, 99.90. 913.50. Children's costs at prices jou can not afford to overlook 32 98, 93.98, 91.98. 95.90. Women's one piece drt n $4.90. 99.90. 913.50. 911.75. Children's wool dre. sisea to 14 years 3.98. $4.99 Children's ouUng gowns 35c; 49c Children's outing skirts with waist or band 350 Women's outing gowns., note the ?fice 49c, 8c, 08c, $1.49 Women's outing skirts la plain r fancy colors 49c Cottoa fleeced hoe ...... 15c. Sic Tfou Can Do Better at w omens coats, better quality for Women's union sulu In fleeced or less 97 90, 99.90. 913.90, 311 75 wool 89c, 98c, 91.98, 9199 We Lead . Others Follow The Golden. Rule J. C Penny Co. Inc. 70 Busy Stores AMERICAN AMBASSADOR BIDDING FRIENDS GOODBYE Farrcll Here Tomorrow. Tallnmns Ttetnrn J. V. Tallman. prominent local druggist and president of the Com mercial association, and Mrs. Tallman arrived home yesterday from a visit ti.ueiii j. u. fttniru ui in rortiand and Eugene. In the lat- . & ss. k.o. ana n. a..cr, ecuclai ter city they visited at the Kappa "aua6ci. o.c 01 nouse with their son. Folsom ioaay ana are expeciea xo iop nere Tallman. who Is a student at the T?n xomorrow, mougn n is noi owu verslty of Oregon, whether a stop win De maae. xne two officials and General Superln-j tendent O'Brien were In Spokane last week. Mr. O'Brien returned to Port land. Mrs. J. J. Voland lilea. Mrs. Nina Noland, wife of James J rsoiand. prominent farmer, died last night at her home, 1614 West Railroad street, fllowlng a long Ill ness. The funeral will be held Wed nesday afternoon at the Folsom chap. .Li , - . , . - . v-. , ? v;:V ; l This photograph, one of the few that have been recently passed by the German censors, shows Ambassa dor Gerard bidding friends who are leaving Berlin, good bye. The manner Not Miss Love, Though the woman arrested last Friday ni?ht In a Thompson street ei with Rev. Hodshlre of th v-thn rooming house on a charge of Immoral i8t -hurrh in rhur nr fh acts and practices gave tne name oi Deceased Was 38 years old and Is sur- aiary lu c io me ponce aua vivea by several children as well as nooKed. tne name is saia to oe iiu- ner husband. The Nolanda recently tltlous. The woman's real name Is purchased the Charles McBe nla t a. va-.ii rt-V. t .rAamAnt . r aia io ue Aicviure. o---ciiii4- below the cltv - . i t is maae out or conai aeration tor an other young lady of the name given Kit lhA n rraoUd n'nmiin a n A wnn fl IRCi I i... . " " . ... Assessor C. P. Strain has received men Ull luuuipsuu nnr.l from Ih. .o K J I .... c.uw uvm u vl cqunr lzation that his assessments In this county have bt?en accepted as repre senting 80 per cent of the real valua tion of the property. The tentative Former Section IVoss Sues Cd. M. J. Moran. former section fore man for the O.-W R. & N., has commenced suit for damages against raUon lven th,9 county was 75 ana that company to recover a total of ia8t year lt waa ?; Asaeaaor strain 1260 which he claims watne vaiuei nr,nii.ni!.i thi voir oi f of livestock owned by him and killed cent rat,0 and fepls that the Increase by O.-W. R. & .n. trains ai cayuse. from 7- l0 g0 hag been wortn hb ef He charges tne company wun negn- fort 0nIv. fnllp rnlln,iM ,n thft .., gence and carelessness in lemiiss were glven hKher ratios. These ra- means or ingress ana egress io me tlo are meA as a basis for eauallsa- tracks. On February 9 of this year tlon between the counteg jn appor he alleges a mare valued at $80 was tlonln- the atate tae bollrd killed ny an engine, on reoruaiy i aIs0 Ufleg them a. ba,,8 fop det(, t t 1 . " a two-year-oia neuer aiuea "" mining the assessed valuation of the and on January 18 a jersey cow vai- b Bervlce corDoratlon DroDertv in which the ambassador has conduct ed his difficult duties has won the admiration of the Germans as well as all Americans shorn he aided In getting out or the war tune. To his added the ta.k of taking care of the embasnies of France. EnglaaJ. Russia and Japan la the German capital This is the firt picture of the Amer ican amhassadnr that has come to the already ardous duties he has had j United States since the war started Pl'BIJC DEMONSTRATION (Continued from page 1.) The program tomorrow win be en tlrely free and local people are In vlted to attend so as to observe the work Miss Boyd la doing.. The pro gram is as follows: 1 Danish Dance of Greeting (Folk game). 2 "The Farmer in the Dell" (Sing. Ing game). 3 Cat and Mouse (Circle game). Dance Bush" (Danish). (Singing ued at $125. Peterson & Ballard are his attorneys. 1Ee fiiis Irhsafrs WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Or GOOD PICTURES Voted by All The Grandest Picture Ever The New York Hippodrome Spectacle m A mm w A Had its inital run at The Pastime Yesterday and WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT .Vnlon Davit llie well known critic sajs Ame -a l without an co.ua! either In motion picture or nn Um sMiken utaxtw. "America' Is for the million a:id for llirm there arc a hundred and one won uem, and Uie effect of each wenc Is entrancing an cvhilcr-itiiiK. It's a niarv4ous hIiow." Evening Show 7, 8:30, 10. Admission Adults 15c, Children 5c n i up i ! m -m i .i -i ... .... I m . -a Hi 1 ' 'f.ffifi IT. ,' 'fl -".")-". " """ 1 - - " m"J ' within the different counties. If the public service property in this coun ty Is assessed as high as last year, the total assessed valuation of the prop erty In the county will be close to 150,000.000. 1 Shoemaker's 2 "Mulberry game). 3 Rabbit's Xest (Circle game). Primary groups Washington school. 1 Carrousel Swedish). 2 Two Deep. 1 Kinder Polka (German). 2 Circle ball. Intermediate groups Lincoln school. - 1 Norwegian Mountain March. Corner Ball (Organized game). 1 Ace or Diamonds (Danish). ' 2 Captain Ball (Organised game) Grammar school. grades Hawthorn 1 The Tarantella (Italian) ! Irish Jig. High school girls. I N11IDDKX C.I KSTS AT DIXCK j At the Jail yesterday Burke declar ed he did not remember anything ihnut the shooting. He had secured three quarts of whiskey from a for eigner here Saturday he said and had drunk about haff of It when he ar rived at the Hobby ranch. P.ichard Burke, who Is sometimes known as HirhirJ Thompson, la a son of Poker Jim. well know leader of the Round up Indian parade. He has borne a good reputation hereto I.KAI TO SF.!lIOt'S SHOOTING ton- ccordlnx to the officer, ne la j something of a buc karoo and relay (Continued from pace one ) j rider. At the last Round-up he won I ("it.u.i in i. iv jnuun ma rivv ana disarmed him and brought Mm to the' I;,,t yr ,rT','l It! the Barney city Jail. j Dr. F. E. Poyd-n was summoned at' 2 o'clock In the mornlnc to the scene' of the shooting and dr-wl the wound. At J o'clock he was broucht' Into the Boyden offices where the, Shrrry outfit. n.u su:i:p awav I l.XDVII I K TlVNIiKltljOIV U:IVIIJJ Colo. Nov. The It .n! ill t. nJrrU.in district, famous wounded limb was placed under the - f-r Its sal.x.ns anj dance halls In th X-ray. The bullot had ranced down pionet-r dv .f i.-nee and riotou so far that six negatives were used be-j Cfl' brativin of sudjrn wraith, was fore the bullet was finally located and swept away by fire. The damage was extracted. It was a steel bullet and.! not heavy, as most of the buildinrs not having touched the bone, left a j were flimsy wooden shacks which had wound that Is expected to heal rapid-j stood since the boom days f.Jl.wln IT. 'he discovery of silver In the hills. tunnl Trade Protecte-L PANAMA. Nov 23. Strict orders! have been received to preserve neu- trality throughout the Panama zone. Hereafter no Information will be giv en by anyone relative to the cargoes carried by the ships using the water way and entering the terminal ports. These orders have resulted partly, from President Wilson's recent neu trality proclamation and partly from the efforts of local British diplomat ic and consular agents to learn what ships carried coal and other probable contraband through the canal for pos sible transfer at sea to German war ships. 1914 ROUND-UP PICTURES Will BE SHOWN TOMORROW ALL STOCKHOLDERS INVITED TO ATTEND ALTA THEATER. AT 10:30. Moving pictures of the 1914 Round-up will be exhibited 'by the board of directors through the courtesy of Mr. C. M. Stype at the Alta theater tomorrow morning at 10:30. All stock holders are Invited to attend and see the wonderful pictures. 4 No one else will be admitted. The pictures have Just been finished by the American Llfeo- graph company and submitted to the board of directors for their approval before being put on the market "BURNING DAYLIGHT 99 Bosworth scored another hit in Jack London's great Alaskan story. Be sure to see it so that you will enjoy the sequel that comes to us Thanks giving, show Burning Daylights Adventures in San Francisco or "How he spent his Millions." You can always rely on Bosworth producing a fine picture. Last Chance Today ran mn mmws i ALTA THEATER NEWS We have booked three large Klelne productions, "Julius Caesar." "Spartacus- and THE LION OP VENICE" to be shown soon. ON DEC. Irt AND 2nd we will hsre -RAIjOMY JANE," a dramatisation of Bret Hartes story staged In the redwood forests of California. This picture was given hearty praise when shown la Sea Francisco and Is being shown at The Columbia In Portland this week. We are also booking "Les Mlserables." a very large production In I acta Watch for Our Thanksgiving Program