4
E10ITT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKEOONIAN. PENDLETON, OTCEOON", SATURDAY, DKCI-MfiKK 10.
rAor: FIVE
OdO ifl'
the 2 for 25c all Havana cigar
the entire town is talking
about
Wrapper, binder, filler all Havana.
A fine smoke and a local product.
La HotTier the great 10c cigar
PATRONIZE 110 HE INDUSTRY
Sold in Pendleton by all the
following places:
GMT! AX BROTHERS
BOWMAN HOTEL
GEO IL DE MOTT
CRESCENT SALOON
MOOSE CLUB
1'ASTIME BILLIARD
PARLORS
'BILL" BOGART
GEO. STANGIER
BREWERY DEPOT SA
LOON W. J. CONNERS
Ask for La Tima and La
New Jewelry
New Stock
New Designs
but an old reliable jeweler with
30 years experience and well
known in Pendleton
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
John Rosenberg
Jeweler and Watchmaker
rrmert Union Office, Court and Cottonwood Streets
illinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir
I "Our Cash Values'
Serial Today Wc give for ?3.00, 15 His, sugar $1.00, and
5 other mercliandiie $2.00. Host Grado Perry Sugar. E
5 M. J. B. Coffee Sale on TodayOrder Early E
1 1 Pound Tins for L 35
3 Pound Tins for . ?1.00 S
5 Pound Tins for ?1.50 E
E Carefully blended, fresh roasted, evenly ground and Vacuum E
S Packed. E
Cucumbers, each 20
Fersiniinona Sweet, xipo. 6
for 25t?
Lettuce Crisp heads, ea. 10
Celery Fresh, tender
each 10
Sweet Potatoes-r-7 lbs.- 25
Potatoes 20 lbs....
Spuds Largo No.
sack
1 stock,
..... ?i.oo
Oranges
dozen
Oranges-
Sweet ripe, tho
40
-Largo fancy, tho
50
dozen
Tangarines Juicy sweets, tho
S dozen -
S Lemons Dozen . 35
E Grape Fruit 5 and lOtf
S Cauliflower Largo whito
S heads, each - 20?
S Cookies in Bulk, Pig Bars, Chocolate Eclairs, Panama Creams, E
E (Irnhnms and Salted Waifcrs.iVE CLOSE AT 10 TONKiItT j
I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I
Phono 476. r C2 Main St.
S Sugar and Coffee Sales Today. Don't Miss Them. E
itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiui
P(M3fotoliu
nn
TALLMAN DRUG STORE
OFFICE SALOON
CHARLES COMPANY
FRED BOOK
PENDLETON DRUG CO.
JAKE WELCH
ANTON KRAFT
SULLIVAN, HAYS & RUS
SEL SALOON
ELKS CLUB
QUELLE CAFE
ST. GEORGE CAFE
Homer at your dealers
Sweet Applo Cider, qt- 15 -
Citron, Lemon Peel and Or E
ange Peel, lb 30?
Mustard pickles,-pinL.. 20 5
India Relish, pint 20 S
Minco Heat Non Such, the S
packago . - 10
Minco Meat Bulk, fresh to- S
dav, jwund 20? s
Ketchup, bulk, spicy flavor, E
pint ! 15
Jelly In bulk, blackberry S
flavor, extra good, qt 25? jg
Kraut Keal sour and juicy, S
quart '. 10?
Olives Bulk, pint 25 E
Jell and Preserves Innivid- S
ual size, 2ffor 25? E
Minco Clam A bargain, 2 E
for 25? S
LOCALS
Advertising in Brief
BATES.
Per line ftnt losertloa ...lOe
Per line, additional loaertlos. . . .6e
tit IIdi, Mr mootb $1.00
No local uko for Im than
Count 0 ordinary words to Mae.
Loral will not be taken over the
pbon and remittance moat aceoiav
pauj order.
Smoke the La Tim a cigar.
Whipple Piano tuner, phone 226R.
Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep.
Good winter quarter for horses
and rigs at the Alta barn.
Try the La Homer 10c cigar.
Hay for sale. Inquire Scott'a Gro
cery. For rent Furnished rooms, 719
College.
For sale Pure grape Juice,
pints,
quarts, gala. $1.00 gal. 226R.
Wanted Good, clean rags at
the
East Oregonlan office.
For Rent Furnished housekeeping
rooms, 719 College.
For rent FurnUhed 5 roomeJ
modern house. 'Phone ((4.
For sale Desirable household
goods. Phone 429.
For sale Three good lots or trade
for automobile, phone 2 18 J.
For rent 7-room modern house,
117 Grange street Inquire John Vert
La Tima cigars, made In Pendle
ton.
The Alta House, a good, popular,
yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph-
enaon, prop.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
To Rent Nine room modern house,
hard finish, comer Garden and Webb.
Inquire 211 West Webb.
Good dry, black pine wood. $5.60
per cord, $6.00 If sawed. Delivered.
?ee B. B. Gervals or phone 778.
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles.
Good tor starting fires, etc. 10c a
bundle. This office.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct
Phone 77$. Free delivery. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
For sale Two modern cottages lo
cated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street Inquire of
Walters' mill.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office 647 Main street phone S3).
For sale Modern seven room house
and seven lots, with barn, close to
school. $2000 takes it. Inquire or
address "A" this office.
Matrimonial agency of highest
character; strictly private and reli
able. Best In the West. Eighth year.
Why not better your position? Full
Information 10c. Ideal Introduction
Club, Box 264, Vancouver, B. C
Agents Sell guaranteed hosiery;
70 per cent preflt; make $10 dally.
Orders repeat regularly; best agent's
seller In existence. International
Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs.
dairy or poultry, $760 cash, balance
on or before 10 vears. 7 1-1 per cent
See Berkeley.
Uncle Sam Involved.
The government has Inspected our
-meats and approved them as being
fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you
this protection elsewhere? Protect
your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar
ket Adv.
Notice to Elk.
All members of Pendleton Lodge
No. 2SS. B. P. O. Elks, are requested
to be at the lodge hr'l Sunday after
noon, December 6th, at 2:30 o'clock,
sharp, In order to attend the Elks'
memorial services In a body. The
exercises w ill be held In the Alta the
ater, commencing at 3:00 o'clock anj
the public Is cordially Invited.
J. V. TALLMAN, E. R.
THOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec. (Adv.)
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION'S.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Umatilla
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House, Pen
dleton, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, December
16, 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m., and con
tinuing until Saturday, December 19,
1914, at 4 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing. P. S. History, Physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physical Geography. Reading, Com
position, Methods in Reading, Meth
ods In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon,
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods In Geography.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, . Geography, American
Literature, Physics, Methods In Lan
guage, Thesis for Primary Certificate.
FrMay Forenoon.
Theory and Pracelce, Orthography,
English Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
I. E. YOUNG.
County Superintendent
Danoc at Moohp Hall.
A social dnnce will be given Fri
day night, December 11th, 1914, un
der the auspices of Company A, first
regiment, Moose patrol. Good time
guaranteed all. Adv. .
Aviators Mnke Raid.
BERLIN, Doc. 5. Hostile aviators
whose nationality was not mention
ed, dropped four bomba In the neigh
borhood of Freiburg, declared a mes
sage from Karlsrupe. The extent of
the damage was not mentioned.
PN1 IIIIII
William Ruthers of Helix camo in
on the morning N. P. train.
M. L. Morrison, Helix merchant, is
a Saturday visitor in the city.
Charlea M. Barr of Pusco, came
over this morning to transact busi
ness.
A. Buckley, assistant superintend
ent of the O.-W. It. Sc Is-, was here
xr terday
A. A. Cole, Pilot Rock sheepman,
was attending the wool growers' con
vention here.
Nat Kimball, who has been work
ing In 'ortland recently, arrived
home yesterday morning.
Charles Campbell of Ilermiston,
spent yesterday afternoon In Pendle
ton en route home from La Grande, j
Churlcs A. Frazler of Colfax,
brother of L G. Frazicr of this city,
v;i h here Thursday evening en route
home from Portland.
Fred Jud and E. W. McComas
returned yesterday from Portland
where they had been to look over the
1915 Cadillac. Mr. Judd left his
moustache In the metropolis.
i Knights Templar Elect
At the annual election of the
Knights Templar las ebenlng the fol
lowing officers were chown for the
ensuing year; Tillman D. Taylor, em-n-.lnent
commander, Guy O. Holning
ton, generalissmo, William R. Fergu
son, captain general, Joe II. Burkes
recorder, and Lot Llvermore, treas
urer.
DEWET PROBABLY
WILL BE EXECUTED
CAPETOWN, Union of South Afri
ca, Dec. 5. It was thought here that
an excellent chance existed of the
execution of General DeWet, the reb
el Boer leader now a prisoner in the
British loyalist hands.
The capture was made by an auto
mobile contingent under Colonel
Brits. With DeWet, 52 of the latter"s
followers were taken on a farm near
Watcrburg. They surrendered with
out a shot
Sinn Fein I Supprwsod.
DUBLIN, Dec. 6. The newspaper
Sinn Fein did not appear the pub
lip hers refusing to print it, In conse
quence of having ben warned by the
authorities that they would be liable
to prosecution for the publication of
trefisonable matter.
This Is the second step In the sup-
rrecslon of Irish publications which
have been opposing enlistments and
expressing pro-German sentiment
The police last night raided the office
of the Irish Freedom a monthly pub
licatlon and also confiscated all cop
les of the paper offered for sale on
the newstands.
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
UliiiKiiart Moving to New Farm
Charles Rhlnehart, well known res
ervation farmer who recently pur
chased the big Tierce-Sawyer farm
near Hot Lake, Is now moving his
farm equipment to his new land. He
If taking the sturf overland through
the mountains and because of the
snow his progress has been rather
slow. Two six horse teams with Im
plements made their way through
Thursday and his horses were driven
In a band. Mr. Rhlnehart himself
brought up the rear with his" cattle.
ELKS KEEP MEMORIAL SUNDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
A. Hartman, Thos. Thompson, F. W.
Walte, Chas Ferguson, R. W. Henne
man. G. W. Thelps, F. J. Quinlan, J.
P. Winter, D. B. Bulley, Cllve &
Cheshire
The standing committees are as fol
lows: Relief L. D. Idleman, L. L. Rog
ers, L. N. Johnson.
Trustees L. G. Frazler, G. W.
rhelps, R. W. Rltner.
House committee L. G. Frazier,
J. It. RaJoy, K. W. Rltner, Thos.
Flti Gerald, G. W. Phelps.
The ushers tomorrow will be J.
Sullivan, D. B. Hill, Cecil Cole and
Gunner Peterson.
The following Is the program as it
will be given;
Overture
(a) Funeral March .. .v ... .Chopin
(b) Overture "Martha'1 ...Flotom
United Orchestra of Pendleton.
Solo "Junt for Today" Abbott
Miss Eula Grandberry.
Opening Ritualistic Exercises ....
..Pendleton Lodge 288, B. P. O. E.
Roll Call of "Our Absent Brothers" '
Secretary of Lodge
Violin Solo "Souvenir" Ardle
Mr. B. A. McDonald.
Opening Ode Air "Auld Lang Syne"
Audience requested to join.
Prayer Chaplain of Lodge
Solo "O Rest In the Lord" ...Y"..
Mendelssohn
Miss Eula Grandberry.
Memorial Address
Brother Francis Galloway, The
Dalles Lodge No. 303.
Closing Ritualistic Exercises
, By the Lodge
Solo "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Kiddle
Miss Eula Grandberry.
Doxology Audience to rise and sing
Benediction Rev. Chas. Quinney
Overture "War Majch of Prlesta"
. Mendelssohn
United Orchestra of Pendleton.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Mrs. Lulu
Day will be the accompanists.
The officers of the lodge who will
have the services in charge are as
follows:
J. V. Tallman, exalted ruler; Roy
F. Alexander. esteemed . leading
knight; Lee D. Drake, esteemed loyal
knight; John Mumm. esteemed lec-
turlng knlKht; Thos. Kits Gerald, sec
retary; Fred W. Lumpkin, treasurer;
Jack H. Gibson, esquire; L C. Camp,
bell. Inner guard; Charles C. Vlnler,
chaplain; Thomas Smart, tyler
GIRLS IN BILLET FOR BENEFIT OF UNEMPLOYED
v
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J 5.
(Miss Eunice Clapp in costume she
will wear In the ballet)
One hundred society girls and young
matrons appeared in the Greek
ldylic ballet, "Pandora's Box." at the
Seventh Regiment armory In New
(Continued from page two.)
Mrs. Carrie Evers, mother of Mrs.
Nesmlth Ankeny, is reported to be re
covering from an attack of heart dis
ease which has kept her confined in
a Walla Walla hospital for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Haldane E. Dickson,
who has been spending several
months at "Hawthorne," the country
heme of Mrs. Dickson's mother, Mrs.
Nancey E. De Spain, will leave Mon
day for Portland to remain perman
ently. Mrs. Frank Frazler and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton will leave soon for
Portland to spend several weeks.
C. F. Hargrove and family left to
day for Tacoma where they will visit
for a few weeks before going to Port
land. Miss Lois Crisswell has returned
from Tacoma where she visited rela
tives and friends for two weeks.
ENTERPRISE MAN ELECTED.
(Continued ..from page one.)
commended for the Improvement in
their service during the past year but
were asked for additional facilities in
the way of assisting the sheepman
to ship his stock with the least Incon
venience and expense. The O.-W. R.
& N. Co.. was condemned for clos
ing the Wallula Gateway, the act be
ing characterized as inimical to the
sheep Industry of the northwest The
railroad companies were asked to
withhold from sale at this time any
of their non agricultural lands. .
Commend Forestry Officials.
Contrasting with the attitude of the
sheepmen a few years ago, the con
vention yesterday extended a vote of
commendation to the forestry offi
cials and pledged Itself to work In
harmony with them. The northwest
bureau of animal Industry and the
state livestock sanitary board were
both commended for the valuable as-j
slstnnce to the sheepmen and Dr. It.
E. Pinkorton. northwest chief of the
bureau of animal Industry, and Dr.
W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian, were
strongly endorsed as erriclent ser ; and other figures that were a revelu
vanta who are always ready to ald,tion to many.
tfc.i'nll.inn ,-..y w
Tork on Dec. 4 for the unemployed
women of New Tork. The ballet Is
the most ambitious thing of its kind
attempted this season. Miss Anne
Morgan has turned over her home for
the rehearsals.
the flockmaster The association also
recommended that, inasmuch as the
present state livestock sanitary board
has served efficiently and at an ex
pense of only. $500 for IS months, it
be retained as it Is.
Want Wool Standard.
One of the resolutions passed ask
ed the department of agriculture to
establish a wool standard just as it
now has a cotton standard inasmuch
as there are a number of grades of
wool. Antoher resolution incorporat
ed a call for a meeting at the Oregon
Agricultural Cllege for February 2.
1915, for the purpose of discussing
methods of marketing wool. Anoth
er extended a vote of thanks to Pen
dleton for the hospitality shown tho
delegates and finally there was a
general resolution urging state and
national legislators and the public at
large to show by voice and vote a
more favorable attitude toward busi
ness and industry.
The report of the financial com
mittee showed a deficit of $700 and
a roll call subscription resulted in the
collection of over $1000. The contri
butions ranged from $5 t $150. An
assessment of ono dollar upon every
thousand sheep sheared In 1915 was
levied to provide funds for the next
year. Secretary Hoke was reimburs
ed for the money he advanced dur
ing the year with twenty per cent In
terest An amendment, to the constitution
was adopted to permit bankers and
merchants Interested in the sheep In
dustry to become members of the as
sociation and the executive committee
waa instructed to extend an Invitation
to such as they should determine up
on. Aside from Congressman Slnnott
the principal speaker yesterday aft
ernoon was F. A. Clark of Enterprise
who urged the necessity of maintain
lng a strong working organization. He
also paid a strong tribute to Dr. S
W. McCIure. secretary of the national
association and editor of the Nation
al Wool Grower. "If the Oregon
woolgrowers have done no other
thing than to send Dr. McCIure to
his present position, their organ!
Hon has been worth all of the mon
ey and all of the effort expended," he
said.
Just before the meeting adjourned
Mr. Sparling, nn English horse buver
presented some statistics showing tl!
eost of the sheep Industry In this!
'state, the amounts paid the railroud '
the taxes paid, the capital involve.) !
LOCAL' HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT
VAITSBURG TEAM 25 TO 2a
CI.OsEI.V NTEvrH flAMP;
WITNESSED LAST IAIN
N; AT II. S. (iVM.
T.njif nisht the hlifh m hrxil elrN miP.
re,., I. t n taking tho vleinry fron iho
Wnlict u-i. irts by the score of JS-K.
!n tl-rt !ive!!et basketball unrnn tlvil
h.is tm plaed in the local gjm for
a rinni.fr if seasons.
In if., flnt half th f-nr ran
trn.ife. first In Pendleton's f.ivir,
'.hen in '..wr of Walfsbi.rg. b it indi
Hi Irrrfl'ton In the I'll In 'hjy
e-mi'i half ti e loral M bo in le
ahead !; ten joints an I remained .n
hv p.ns vn until t'l ! prt u tho
half when Waltsburg u.efedrd Ir
bringing their srore within five of thv
locals. The game end with the scoro.
2J-20 In favor f FendMon. Through,
out the game Alta Mnter auerefdi-l
!n making sixteen points and La VelU
R.irK made nine. Vera Temple nl
Cr.ue Rugg substituted for Id i Ar.
CtTKn and Lrls Hampton In the lvt
half The Waltsburg ri's nlacd
hsid and put up a govt vhi hut
wero moed to acknowlegde th- su
feKorlty of the teamwork and train
ing of the local girls.
The Jt rlor and senior narr.it which
was played before each half of th
Pendleton and Waltsburg game. wa
an Interesting feature of the even
ing. Some of the best talent In the
school was represented In both teams.
The unlora ended the first hatf with
the score 14-7 In their favor and Irv
the last half succeeded In nnnlnr
their score up to JJ. The senior
raised theirs to 12 and the game end
ed 233-12 In favor of the Junior. West
Mlmms stared for the Junlon an
Charlea Russell for the eenlors.
The lineups for the two games were
as follows:
Waltsburg Emma Scherer and El
ma Thompson, forwards; Ruth CoU
burn. Jumping center; Ruby Ward,
center; Cluphane Gulllford and Esth
er Scholl, guards; Ida Wells acted as
sub and Miss Snel! ss coach.
Pendleton Ida Anderson, Jumping
center; Claire McDonald, side center;
La Velle Rugg and Alta Mentxer. for
wards; Lots Hampton and Vivian C
sey. guards. The subs were Gr&r
Rugg, Vera Temple and Venlta Been
W. K. Livingston was the local coach.
Seniors Charles Rowel, center;
Leland Mentxer and Harold Brock,
forwards; Allen Simpson and Ivan
Mason guards, with Earnest Crockatt
for sub.
Juniors Wesley Mlmms. center;
Fred Peters and New Fowler, for
wards; Paul Kerrlck and Charles Gor
don, guards. .
Youth 14 Killed In Car.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., Dee. S.
A young min. Identified as Stephen
Tcrker, as4 27, w-as found In a re-
;rl?erMor car In a westbound north
ern Pacific train at Toppenlsh with
hU skull fractured In three places
from blows with a coupling pin. H
died at the moment of the discovery.
His mother lives In Oklahoma and a
slater In Waldport, Ore.
Tucker's diary shows he has beeiv
working at Laurel. Mont The car
had come from Pasco with but two
stops. There is no clue to Tucker's,
assailants. Doctors say the assault
may have been committed seven or
eight hours before death. A goldt
watch waa found In TuckeVs pocket,
but his shoes and stockings wer
missing.
Italy Solar Poftugur Destroyer.
BERLIN, Dec. 6. The Italian gov
ernment has seixed a Portuguese torpedo-boat
destroyed built at Genoa-
"Ifwe sell it it's pure"
watch'our windows
" for
Saturday Specials
a newJinVcf candy
fresh tonight
Toric Lenses
are the best
We priml and fit them t
give tho wearer comfort a'l
satisfaction.
ATX WORK GL'AUAN
TKKD. Dale Rothwell
Kc fractiritf ami Manufactur
ing Ofifici.in.
hh Hsmcom, 1 ME Jwlr
1'. O. UMjj. I' -ii.ll. -ion, Ore
I'll.. n. :,.) ..
AWT