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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1914)
.1. - ., f ewitt PAGES .... DAILY EAST OREGONTAX. PENDLETON-. OnEGON". MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914. PAGE FIVH LOCALS Cb Advertising in Brief RATKR. Par line first Insertion 10e Per llm, additional lumlo....6c Yit Hot, per loontb fl.00 No local Ukeo fur lew tbso M'oc Count tt ordinary wnrdi to Una. Lorala will not b ukco oiar tha 'pbona and (toilttMca must aocom paoy order. Smoke tha La Tim cigar. Whipple I'mno tuner, phone 228R. Phone I. C. Bnyder, chimney a ween. flood winter quarter for horaei and riga at the Alta barn. Try the La Homer 10c cigar. Hay for Bale. Inquire Scott'a Gro cery. For rent Furnished rooms, 71J College. For lale Pure grape Juice, plnta, quarts, gals, f 1.00 gal. 22R. WanteJ Good, clean ragi at the East Oregonlan office. For rent Furnished t roomeJ modern house. Phone 661. For aale Desirable household goods.. Phone 419. For tale Three good lota or traJe for automobile. Phone 21SJ. For rent 7-room modern houae, 117 Grango atreet. Inquire John Vert La Tim clgara, mad la Pendle ton. Loet Turquoise brooch, Egyptian dealgn. Reward, Phone 636J. The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph enaon, prop. Competent woman wants position for general housework. Inquire X this office. Five room house for aale on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Lady will esulst In light housework In exchange for board and room. Phone 1IJ. Good dry, black pine wood, $6.60 per cord, M OO If aawed. Delivered, (fee B. B. Gervala or phone 771. Old papers for aale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. This office. Try the Went End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1101 W. Alta ct Thone 771. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For aule Two modern cottagea lo cated on east Court atreet, aeven blocka from Main street. Inquire of Walters mill. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Joff" shows tha speed. Penland Broa. haul anything and .reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 147 Main street Phone Sl. For sale MoJern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, cloae to school. 12600 takea It Inquire or address "A" this office. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $760 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-1 per cent. See Berkeley. Wanted at once A wheat ranch If you have a good, first class wheat ranch anywhere from 600 to 100 acres, well Improved, with water on It, to trade for Willamette valley land or Income property In Eugene, write me at once. 1 can handle something up to $30,000 or $40,000. I will not consider Inflated prices as I know land values. If you mean business writ to me, giving full description, location and prloea. W. B. Shelley, 774 Willamette street, Eugene, Or Uncle Sam Involved, The government has inspected our meat a and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Hsve you this protection elsewhere T Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Notice. t .., nf ,t.n. hi1n clvon hf the Eagles Friday night the Moose dance to be given on same night will J be postponed jmtll Thursday, the; 17th. Company A. First Regiment Moose Patrol. Adv. iMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllillll"IIIIIII,,llll, 1 Cash Values in Groceries 1 S KPITZENBERO APPLES Extra fancy, good for cooking and eating the box $1'25 S E CORNISHON GRAPES Extra sweet eating, basket E S FRESH TODAY CFLERV. LETTUCE. PARSLEY, CABBAGE, M . . . . .OT. . .w. 1. t 1tt.Jlfl.C t IMItSMITS IMKIHiin, iiu.iir.i .i.'i' ilum.-...!.-. S CUCUMBERS Large, smooth green cucumbers, each 20c E TANGAR1NES Large, sweet. Juicy fruit, down "20c S ORANGES Ripe navels, doxen ROc n1 e0c S E GRAPE FRUIT Extra good values, each c S I Coffe Sale Now On, M. J. B. f 1 round Tins S 8 Pound Tins E 6 Pound Tins 85c It.OO .... $1.50 Christmas Nuts and Candies 1 S All kinds, salted, shelled, roasted, etc. S E COD FISH Extra No. 1, fresh, deep sea cod, 2 pound brick 2."ki S S .MACKEREL 2 for 2o. Herring, the doxen 25c S CABBAGE Solid white heads, pound 2 l-2c S S RED GRAPES Best kind for eating, pound 20c S S CRANBERRIES 3 quarts for 25n s E CARNATION MILK Large 10c; small 5c E POTATOES No. 1 stock, white solid spuds, a few left, sack.. $1.00 s S DON'T FAIL TO BUY YOUR (TOFFEE SUPPLIES THIS WEEK E I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I Phone 476. 628 Main St iiiinHiuiiiiinuininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii;?. pi mill A. L. DtmuriH of Milton was here yesterday. Frank Sherman was In from Tllot Hock Saturday. UiuIh Iiergevin of Athena was a Haturday visitor in the city. V. It. Ix-Nlle of Pilot Hock was In from bin home yesterday. Floyd McKcnnnn of La Grande was at the St. George yenterday. Mrs. Mashburn of Echo was shop Ping in the city Saturday. W. C. Miller of Athena was a vis itor In the city Saturday. i. T. Hude, the auctioneer, went to Helix today to conduct a sale. Levi Eldrldge of Pilot Hock was a Sunday guest of the Bowman. II. H. Gelxe of Hermlston was up from the project town Saturday. It. J. H. Cromb of Stanfleld was among the visitors here Saturday. L. L. Matlock of Portland, a cousin of W. X. Matlock, Is at the Pendleton. H. II. Smith of Freewater was num bered among the visitors here yester day. Hoy W. Hltner, representative-elect from this county, left last night for Porland. H. N. Stanfleld went to Stanfleld this morning to look after business interests. C. J. Freese, veteran representative of the Spokesman-Review, Is In Pen dleton today. County Superintendent I. E. -Young left this morning for Umatilla to visit the schools there. A, C. Hemphill, well known Pilot Hock resident, was a business visitor In Pendleton Saturday. H. N. Le Fevre. chief clerk at the Hotel Pendleton, Is spending a couple of days at North Yakima. County Supervisor J. A. Yeager left this afternoon for Milton k and other points in the east end. Deputy Sheriff Joe Hlakely and Roy Haley went to Hermlston this morn ing to conduct a sheriffs sale. I-r. J. W. Morrow, prominent Port land physician, was in the city yes terday. He stopped at the Pendleton. George Brooks vlsltvd at the M. J. McPermott homo yesterday en route from his home In Alaska to Snilth fif Penn. Ho Is a relative of Mrs. McDcrmott. Harry Medernach, manager of the Orpheum theater, returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. Ilia family will remain thera for some time yet. Francis Galloway, prominent young attorney of The Dalles who delivered the Elks' memorial address yesterday, returned on the early morning train to his home. In northern Idaho and Montana, which had many flrea during the past summer, 35 rer cent of the fires on national forests were caused by rail roads, 2 per cent by lightning, and 10 per cent by campers. The remain der were due to brush burning and other miscellaneous or unknown caused. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the lUtrict rt of tln United State for tlio District of Oregon. In the Matter of Nels F. Johnson. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Nels F. Johnson of Stanfleld In the County of Umatilla and District aforesaid, Bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th day of December A. D. 114. the said Nels F. Johnson was duly ad judicated a Bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy at Pend'cton. Oregon, on December 21st, A. ! 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on said day. at which time and place the credit ors may attend, prove and file their claims, appoint a trustee and tran sact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore Kon. this 7th day of December. A. D. 1914 THOS. FITZ GERALD.' Referee In Bankruptcy. Buy the 6 pound size, save S money and also get a large, use- S ful pall free. E "MADE IN ": . . r - . ,- .1 j t . . .- . , :. " Velvet with the sheen of silk, anfl of so soft a quality that it is very lit tle heavier, is seen In many attractive costumes at afternoon functlos. Black and white Is the most pleasing com bination. The gown here pictured. (Continued from page two.) Mrs. Fred Ploch left today for Portland to spend two weeks. Mrs. Alexander B. Montgomery, who has been spending two weeks at the home of .Mr. and Mrs J. E. Mont gomery, will leave In the morning for her home In King Hill, Idaho. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Moans camp up yesterday from their home at t'matlllu. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dick and Lu cile Fisher of Albee were weekend visitors In Pendleton. Mrs Sam R Thompson is entertain ing a few friends Informally this af ternoon at her home on the north hill. Mrs. George A. Hartmun. Jr.. left today for Portland for a visit with friends and relatives. Vessel Culls for Help, WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. A strand ed vessel off North Beach, Maryland, Is whistling for assistance. The keep er of tho Ocean City life saving sta tion wired the navy department for help. AIrals) for Pmtcrtlnn. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Another appeal to the state department from Governor Hunt of Arlxona asking federal protection for non-combatants In Arlxona from Bullets fired by Mexican troops at Naco, Sonora, was received by Bryan. The governor called Bryan's attention to the killing of Antonio Bracemonto while the lat ter was working In front of the fed eral building In Naco. He demanded that the combatants be forced to withdraw their activities farther be yond the frontier. . 0 WILSON OPIH1SK8 PLAN BIT WONT INTERFERE WASHINGTON. Dec, 7 President Wilson told Represen- tative Gardner that ho opposed Gardner's plan to Investigate the preparedness of the United States for war. but was not op- posed to "any proper inquiries" by a committee In congress. ) 4444444 AMERICA" made In the United States, with Its basque effect and collar and cuffs of white organdy. Is well adapted for this material The lower skirt is of accordion pleated Pussy Willow taffe ta, which combines beautifully with the velvet. ;i:ok;i: n. fariun of ih)rtlm disbarred SALEM, Ore., Dec. 7- The supreme court disbarred from the practice oi" law, George N. Farrln of Portland, for wilful deceit and misrepresenta tion. Evidence was presented to the court to show that Farrln took for collec tion a claim against Elvin Smith foi $200 against the Weyerhaeuser Lum ber company, and a similar claim against the same company held by Smith's brother. Later, it was tes tilled, Farrln collected on the claims. Indorsed the names of the Smiths on the checks and cashed them. Whin asked concerning a settlement he told' the Smiths that the claims had not been collected. Finally, when further pressed, he refused to turn over the money until he was glvn a fee of $100 for each collec tion. ROSEIU IMS COMPANY ARTILLERY CAMPS ROSEBURG, Ore. Dec. 7. Offici als of the Roseburg company ft the coast artillery corps have received official Information from Colonel Hammond, of Eugene, declaring the local company winners of the annual competitive shoot held on the various ranges of the state last September. The Roseburg company, represent ed by two-thirds of the strength of the full membership, scored 367 out of a possible 4 00. Sergeant Wolford, of Roseburg, made the highest score. 96, but was barred from winning the individual trophy on account of hav ing previously held the medal. The Individual trophy was won by Serge ant Harry B. Conn, of Cottage Grove his score being 93. BIO NAVY MEANS WAR WARNS PKOFESSOlt JORDAN PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7 "Japan Intends to knock a chip off our shoulder," declared Trofessor David Starr Jordan of Stanford university, addressing a church league meeting here, "If we place one there. "The effect of a great navy on our Pacific const will be, sooner or later, to lrrlta the Japanese. "A larger American navy would be a serious blow at world peace. Wo must prepare for peace by peaceful means. "America Is the world's peace cen ter. Europeans are looking to our rhores for a solution of their own tragic problems." NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE l(-onl Onion Crop Zoeth Houser former sheriff and now one of the farmers near Stanfleld, was In the city Saturday and claims a record for onion raising. He grew 601 pounds of onions on one square rod of ground. W''nnlio Waolgnmera to Mrrt Monday, February I, the annual meeting of the Wenaha Wool Grow ers' association will be held In Walla Walla, at which time the 40 members of the organization will discuss mat ters of Importance to their industry. One of the problems which will be presented will be the proposition of establishing a central grading station, possibly at Pasco where the wool may be sent and graded, and where con tractors may buy any quality In de sired quantities. An Investigation, haa been conducted along this line for the past ear, and the growers believe they will be able to market their crop more satisfactorily by thla means. AgI Man Take Homestead That age la no serious handicap in the battle against nature In the attempt to win a homestead In eastern Ore gon Is Illustrated In the case of Wb. M. Heughan of Starkey, who la today making final proof on his claim In the western part of this county. Mr. Heughan Is 74 years of age, yet he has successfully mastered the hard ships that are to be encountered In holding down a claim and Is today the owner of a good farm. With Mr. Heughan today as witnesses are Wm. L. Hlllhouse and Fred Ho'.ltke, both of the Starkey district La Grande Observer. ' Iora Pcoio Take dalnia Appli cations were filed Saturday In the La Grande land office by S. Norton Bobo, George C. Coe and Ralph A. Holte, all of Stanfleld; Iva Hlatt. Heppner; Wm. Shields, Pilot Rock, who seeks an Isolated tract; Ralph Folsom, Pen dleton, who has applied for right to file on Umatilla Indian land, and Eu gene A. Jacobs of Rlchlands. Gay B. S. Hayden of Pendleton made pay ment on Umatilla Indian land and Jas. W. ISeymer of Monument made final payment on a timber and stone entry. Farmer Klw-t Dec. 19. Dn Dec ember 19 an election of officers will e held by Pendleton local Farmers Union. A meeting of the local was held Saturday at which a report con cerning the convention held at The Dalles was made by R. O. Earnhart John Gentry, delegate to The Dalles from Holdman local yas also present ..Cuttle for Fwlinp Sloan Thom son of Echo who has been here today but has recently purchased six loads of cattle for feeding on his ranch In the west er.d of the county. Averill Harrlman Here. W. Averill Harrlman, son of the late E. H. Harrlman and one or me y,t. an hrre for a brief time to day. He was a passenger on train No. 17 and was accompaniea oy party of four young railroaders. While No. 17 was here young Harrlman In spected the local depot and talked for a moment with T. F. O'Brien, lo cal agent. He was here once before and Is devoting his energies to learn ing the railroad business. He started in as a chainman with a surveying crew and is learning the business fiom personal work and observation. Out of a total area of 61.1S6.480 acres of land in Oregon 36,216.317 acres are under federal control. The forfeiture of the O. & C. land grant will add 2.074.161 acres that will be drawn from taxation. t KING GEORGE VISITS 4 SCENE OF FIGHTING 4 J 1 Klnjr Georjro V. The Enslli-h monarch Is nt present in Franco, visiting the field and l':-ye , hospitals and making flying auto trips to various purls of the firing line. f: VVWp'-! ft Don't failto bring the children to visit our Toy opartrnent-Christm&s purchases made now will be stored and delivered when desired. Tremendous Clearing Sale of Vomans Wearing Apparel Women's' Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Children's $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $15.00 $18.00 $25.00 $30.00 Coats I Now is the ideal time to select yonr Xmas wants. The stocks are fresh and the as sortments complete. Get the habit and do it now. We ask you to visit our store and look over our assortment of Xmas goods Comfy Felt Slippers, priced, per pair. 90 to $1.75 Stationer- put up in beautiful Lose? . 3o4 to 92.50 Perrins kid gloves, priced $1.25 to ?2.00 Men's silk tx, llaek and eolors, priced per pair 50 Men's handkerchiefs, priced : : 10 to 35 Ladies' silk hose, black and colors, priced per pr. 50 to $2.00 Stamped Linens, Guet Towels, for fancy work. New Collar and Cuff Set.s, also Separate Collars. Fancy Neckwear put up in Christmas boxes priced 35 to ?1 Now Silk and Satin Kimorfas, plain and reeordiau ideated. priced - Fancy holiday aprons priced .. Ladies And Children's Handkerchiefs priced 2 for f to ?2.50 each. Visit our Toy Department, you can find most anything you are looking for in this line at prices from 5 up. Umbrellas priced up to $10.00 Fancy bilk girdles up to, each 1 81.75 Indies' waits in silk crepe de chine, priced $-1.50 Ladies' eiderdown bath robes priced $-1.50 to $6.95 Boudoir lace caps, riblx'-n trimmed, priced.., G5 and up Ladies' Cuff Muttons, Far Uings, Fancy Hat Pins, Vanity Cases. Silver Mesh Ilas, Pelts, Pins, Collar Pin?, Orna mental Hair Pins, Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles. IVohlenberg Dep'f. Store Potter Goods for Less Money. Save Fidelity Pine Trading Stamps. C LI BWOMEX I UC.E FAIU I'LAV FOH FALLEN' GIRL CHICAGO. Dec. 7. "Stop the mill that grinds to death the women and girls of the ptreet." will be the de mand made upon the Illinois legisla ture this winter by a delegation of Chicago clubwomen. Abolishment of the system of fin ing women of the underworld when they are brought Into police court will go a long way toward "stopping the mill," the clubwomen declare. Providing homes for the reclamation of girls who have gone wrong is the second step the women will bring to the attention of the legislature. The delegation that will go to Springfield to work for the legislation will be headed by Miss Kate Adams, superintendent of Coulter House, a home for girls. "Fining a girl caught In a raid on a disorderly resort has never done anything but make the girl more of a slave to the man who gets her out by paying her fine," said Miss Adams. "There Is always a dive-keeper ready to fasten his clutches on a girl by paying her fine. 'The same old mill has ground for years. A girl of the streets Is arrest ed. The cafe keeper Into whose place she drags men to buy drinks, calls up a professional bondsman who geu her out. In the morning he engages a shrewd lawyer and pays her fine. And the only way she can pay the fine back to him is to go back to the streets and trail more men." COMMISSION INVESTIGATES HARVEST 1IAXH INEQUALITIES KANSAS CITY, Dee. 7. Railroad officials, state labor commissioners and a number of farmers gathered here today for the opening of a hear ing before the United. States Commis sion on Industrial Relations to deter mine how best to distribute harvest hands In the great grain growing states of the west and northwest. InverstlKators for tho commission J are prepared to show thnt the pres ent lack of system in handling the la bor problem In the west Is not onl Feed Your Chickens Corn CHEAPER THAN WHEAT Good Eastern Corn, whole $ 1 .80 cwt. cracked $2.00 cwt. Pendleton Roller Mills AH kinds of Grain and Milifeeds-good clean Oats S12.50 S15.00 517.50 $20.00 522.50 510.00 512.00 516.65 520.00 v"""' l" v " C5 to 82.00 Suits now Suits now Suits now Suits now Suits now Coats now Coats now Coats now Coats now -2 off - unsatisfactory to both the farmers and the men seeking jobs but has In some Instances resulted In riots and serious disturbances In the harvest fields. Their report will show that each year thousands of men flock t the harvest fields from the cities and undergo hardships because of their inability to get work promptly, white In other districts farmers are suffer ing from a shortage of help. Representatives of the railroads, tha state labor commissions and the far mers will be asked to suggest a Han. to remedy this trouble. The com mission rrobably will thenuggest tha appointment of a committee to work out a system of distribution of farm labor.' XEW EARL OF STAIR IS PRISONER OF WAR LONDON", Dec. 7. The death has been announced of John Hew Dalry rnple. eleventh Earl of Stair. Ills only son and heir, Major Viscount Dalrymple. Is at present a prisoner of war in Germany. The Earl of Stair was born In 1S4S. iP,we selljt'it's pure" tch' wa our windows for Saturday Specials a newjine'of candy fresh tonight i m "-ti. .11. J. rtuilirm.4w! ,