Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
EMITT PAGER DAILY EAST OnEOONIAN.'PEXT)!,ETOy. OKEflON", WEDNESDAY, PKCEMflETl 9, 1014, PAOE FIVE LOCALS G Advertising in Brief BATKB. Par lint flrat Inacrtloo. 10 I'er Hue, additional lasertloa....6e far Hue, par month.. 11.00 No local taim for lea tbio USc Count 0 ortlluirjr words to Una. Locals will not t Ukan over tba 'pboua and ramlttaoct Bust accoo pauj ordar. - fimok the La Tim a clear. Phono I. C. Bnyder, chimney awe p. Good winter quarter for horaea and rigs at the Alta barnj. Try the La Homer lOo cigar. For rent Furnished rooma, College. For rent Furnished houao. quire 607 Willow or phone 132R. For sale Oood dry wood. Thompson street, or phone tIZJ. WanteJ Good, clean rag's at 719 In- 610 the East Oregonlan office. For aale Three good lota or trade for automobile. Phone Sit J. For rent 7-room modern house, 117 Grange street Inquire John Vert La Tim cigars, made ta Pendle ton. The Alta Houae, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph enaon, prop. Competent woman wants poaltlon for general housework. Inquire X this office. five room houae for sale on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Good dry, black pine wood. $5.50 per cord, 16.00 If sawed. Delivered. See D. B. Gervala or phone 771. Old papers for aale; tied In bundlea. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. Thla office. Front room for rent In private res idence, dose In, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 19IW. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meat. 1101 W. Alta ct Phone 776. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For aale Two mo Jem cottagea lo cated on east Court street, aeven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters mill. "Mult" takes the big loada and "Jeff" ahowa the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main street. Phone 111. For sale Moderneven room house and aeven lots, with barn, close to school 12(00 takes It Inquire or address "A" this office. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $710 cash, balance on or before 10 veara. 7 1-J per cent See Berkeley. For sale or trade, for larger place In eastern Oregon, or Washington. 1777 acres, well located and well Im proved. W. A. Wood, Monmouth, Oregon. Wanted at once A wheat ranch. If you have a good, first class wheat ranch npywhore from S00 to 100 acres. Well Improved, with water on It, to trade for Willamette valley land or Income property In Eugene, write me at once. I can handle aomethlng up to $30,000 or 140.000. I will not consider Inflated prices aa I know land values. If you mean business write to me, giving full description, location and prlres. W. D. Shelley, 774 Willamette street, Eugene, Ore Uncle Sam Involved. The government has Inspected our meats and approved them aa being fresh, pure and wholesome- Have you thla protection elsewhere? Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Notion. On account of dance being given by the Eagles Friday night the Moose dance to bo given on same night will be postponed until Thursday, the 17th. Company A. First IroglmenX Moose Tatrol. Adv. Electricity Is being used as a source of heat and power in large canning factories. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sale This a7k ' 1 Pound Tins, New Stylo 35 3 round Tins, New Stylo - 9 1-00 5 Pound lails, New Stylo ?L50 Dont Fail to Take Advantage of This. SrECIAI Quaker Oats, regular 2 for 25c, on sale 5 packago Colery Oood quality, bunch 5 Cod Fish Fresh bneks, each 2 Walnuts Tropics, extra good value, pound H Cocoanuta Fresh crop, largo size, each H Spitzenburg Apples, extra fancy, box 5 Potatoes Good No. 1 quality, i S Turnips, Lettuce, Cauliflower, bniro. Parsnips and Carrots. 5 Cucumbers Large, fresh stock, each s 5 Florida Grape Fruit Choice fruits, largo size, 2 for. 25 5 I Kraut, quart Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. 20 5 Minco Moat, lb. 20 Kaspberry Jelly, bulk, tho 5 Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 30 pint ... J5 g S American Swiss, lb 35 Ketchup, pint 15? 5 Cooked Ham, lb - 40 Cider Vinegar, gallon 30 s 1 ONLY TltUKE DAYS MOKE OF THE COFFEE SALE I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY) lbone 470. 628 Main St. finiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii If 'Mil L. A. Ksteb, Echo attorney, is up from his home today. Jay Williams of Walla Walla la at the Pendleton today, William Ruthers Is among the He lix residents here today. Alf. McAlavy of Helix Is a Pendle ton business visitor today. Horace Walker Is un from his ranch near Stanfleld today. C. E. Cameron of Holdman wo a vlhltor in the city yesterday. M. D. Smith, well known Ring far mer, Is making Pendleton a visit Letcher Norvell came in from his home at Helix on the morning X. P. train, Mrs. 8. Buckner, who Uvea near Pilot Hock, is makjng Pendleton a visit today. E, li. Wood, chief special agent for the O.-W. It. Si N. epent the night at the h't. George. ( It. X. Adams, well known stock mun, Is up from his ranch today. He is at the Bowman. Ben J. Hendrlckson of Adama waa In the city today to collect the boun ty on three coyote hides. Joe Sullivan, well known Spanish war veteran who hue been living in the eaxt end of the county the past two years, Is visiting old friends here today. 'COTTON HALL" TO SHOW VALUE OF COTTON GOWNS WASHINGTON. Dec. . Whole bales of cotton have been spun Into dazzling con tunics which, capital dressmakers prophesied today, would completely bewilder the mere men at the "Cotton Hall" tonight, In the New Wlllard ballroom. Judging from the reports of these same dressmukers, the Judges who will award the prizes for the costumes and groups ut the masquerade, huve their work cut out for them, as it will take a fine sense of discrimina tion to pick out the best This ball was the outgrowth of the "Cotton Clothes for Southern Wom en'" movement which received such an Impetus at the cotton styles show ut the Willurd in October. It waa thoroughly demonstrated there, which will be the further Impressed tonight that there is no reproach to be con nected with cotton clothes, but that gowns made of cotton may equal, it not excel creations made of silk, satin, rharmeun or other materials. The main telegraph, telephone and railway-signal cables in the canal sone are being placed In an under ground conduit system stretching en tirely across the isthmus and adjoin ing the Panama canal and Panama railroad. Branches will be built from the main conduit to the most import ant points. Odd IVllowif Notice. Umatilla Encampment No. 17. will have an open meeting Thursday ev ening, December 10th. Grand Pat riarch G. W. Wright will be present All members and Odd Fellows are requested to be present. By order of Chief Patriarch. Adv. IV BANKRUPTCY. In the District C"rt of the United State for tlie lltrlt of Oregon. In the Matter of Xela 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 5lh day of December A. D. 1914. the until Nels F. Johnson waa duly ad judicated a Bankrupt and that the flrxt meeting of hla creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy nt Pendleton, Oregon, on December 21st, A. D 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 saet such other business ns " may properly come before such meeting, Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore gon, this 7th day of December, A. D, 1914. THOS. FITZ GERALD, Referee in Bankruptcy, 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at tho s ..... 10 ........ 5 25 ... 15 15 ?1.25 S1.00 sack ... Sweet -Potatoes, Onions, Cab- s Ooinfee WINSTON CHURCHILL, 40 YEARS GLD, TRYING TO MAINTAIN THE Winston Churchill, half an Ameri can, has Just celebrated his fortieth birthday. On him gs head of the ad miralty has devolved the defense of the British empire In the greatest war the world has known. Churchill has so far escaped criticism for the part he has played In the management of the war, with the exception of the U GRANDE BOWLERS WIN FROM PEKOLETON PLAYERS La Grande bowlers lat night "n their own alleys retrieved the honors which they lost on the Bungulo alleys In this city a short time ago, defeat Ins the rendition bowling team by 22', pins. In each of the three games they secured a good margin. Scoit .f Im Grande was Individual star with a total of 501 pins. MeMonles whs high fur Tendleton and second man r.f the ten with 539 pins. The fol lowing are the scores 1a Grande Total 193 60 Scott . Averlll Walden Crowe Itnesoh ,...1S9 ...11 ...191 jo ... 176 :i9 166 139 175 151 181 163 177 1T6 r38 493 r.tt 003 Totals . ... l'endleton Hoover Flnniln . ... I'rewfter . ... McMonlos . . Noel .939 850 S90 2369 Total .16$ .163 .153 .161 .154 176 195 121 182 142 179 523 140 144 216 15S 4!S 41S 559 454 Total .799 816 837 2432 (Continued from page two.) A. B. McEwen and his daughter, Mrs. Henry Barrett and Miss Jessica McEwen drove down In their car from Athena this morning; end are spend ing th,e day here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barclay, William Fletcher, Miss I Fletcher, P. F. Flood and Miss Belle Robinson com pose a party of Walla Walla people here today. Mr. and Mrs. L. C? Scharpf of Pilot Bock, were fft the city yesterday. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will srlve a dance Friday evening In the Eagle-Woodman hall. Stanfleld society will enjoy a danc ing party tomorrow evening and has employed the United Orchestra of this city for the occasion. NEWS OF FARM AND RAK6E Wool May Reach SO Cents Among local woolgrowera there Is no anxiety over a report the English government may permit merino wool to come to this country from Australia. This be- cause It Is known Australia has most ly cross bred wool and very little me rino. Consequently it would affect tho American market but little if It should be shipped here. Aside from this there are restriction on the use of the Imported wool. The reports) n , Q A -, jp I . . . 0jf ' ' f TRADITIONS OF BRITISH NAVY failure of the British to aid the Bel gians successfully when Antwerp was under siege. Bat lately Lord KItch ener, in whose Judgment the British people have unbounded confidence, has stated that the British action in the Belgian capital waa an important! strategical move which served Its' purpose. of London sales show the cross bred wool market Is exceedingly strong and high prices are predicted by next spring. There are well informed men who are now predicting eastern Ore gon may see 30 cent wool next year. Fniltffrowera Got Over Million Fruitgrowers In the four northwest ern states to date this season have received In cash from the North Pa cific fruit distributors SI. 122.111, ac cording to an official bulletin received here yesterday. This Is money re ceived on fruit sales and disbursed to the subcentrals. Ivooal Yleat Market In the local wheat market quotations now range around 11.07 for club though there Is little selling owing to the fact the wheat of this county has almost all passed from the hands of tho grow ers. Wlirnt Nuyinjr Syndicate A syndi cate has been formed In Home with a capital of $10,000,000 to purchase wheat which will he sold again, es pecially In the small towns and vll laces. in order to prevent speculators lalsing prices. The syndicate Is sup ported by the government. m After Yaklnui Horn's W. L. Rus sell, who has a contract with the French government to purchase horses, left Monday night for North Yakima accompanied by the Inspec tors for the French government. They had 400 to 500 horses to Inspect there. They are expected here today to continue the work of Inspecting at the fair grounds. About 325 horses have been accepted here and there are many more to be Inspected. Walla Walla I'nion. MISSOURI'S CAPITAL BUILT WITH NATIVE MACK WALNUT JEFFERSON. Mo.. Dec. . Mis souri's new state capltol now being built may after all Include In Its struc ture some of Missouri's famous black walnut. The fast-disappearing wood, now produced only In Missouri's for ests is preferable according to the contractors In charge of the work, and there Is also a sentimental cam paign being waged to have the native product used in the capltol. In other days Missouri black wal nut was used In making rail fences but now the shipments find their waj into the homes of the wealthy. Many large consignments were sent to Ger many for building purposes until the war crippled commerce. ItlUTISH PEER GOES HOME TO GET COAT LONDON,, Dec. 7. The reason the wealthiest peer In England suddenly returned from France a few days ago and after remaining 24 hours hastened back to rejoin his regiment was re vealed. The Marquis of Anglesy wns forced to apply for a brief leave be cause he did not have a coat to his back. Tho wear and toar of campaign-! lng destroyed some and a piece of shrappnel ripped the wholo back out' of the last coat ho had without woun- ding his lordship, ROCK CRUSHER TO BE USED TO GIVE UNEMPLOYED WORK CITV AND COUNTY WILL SHARE EXPENSE TUTUILLA ST. TO UK IMPROVED. With the city and county each standing one half of the expense, a rock crusher will be started soon with a full crew snd a hard surface Im provement will be mad of Tutullla street and the county road Into which the street runs. Judge Maloney, act ing for the county court, yesterday promised to defray one half of the ex pense of the improvement and the city council had already agreed to as sume the other half. The primary purpose In doing the work la to provide work for some of the unemployed men about the city- At the same time a much needed Im provement will be made, the street and road being those leading into the city and also leading to OIney ceme tery. A year ago a committee raised about $1200 for the Improvement of this stretch and that money is now being .held by Charles A. . Cole and David H. Xelson. It Is sufficient to pay the city's half of the cost of the work. The county court may decide later on some other road improvements for the purpose of affording laboring men work during the winter. Cotton Trade Looming. WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. Cotton shipments from America to Germany and Austria are expected by state and commerce department officials to total "5,000 to 150,000 bales a month as soon as the marine Insurance rate thereon can be adjusted more satis factorily to the shippers. In this connection the committee appointed by the secretaries of state, treasury and commerce to consider the foreign otton market situation today Issued the following statement: "It is evident from the replies from the consular circular that there Is a tremendous demand for cotton In Germany and Austria and the prices are high, ranging from 14 to 18 cents a pound. Tne principal auucuuy i present seems to be the high rate of marine Insurance. Otherwise, th movement of cotton from the United States to Europe would be facilitat ed." Efforts are to be made as soon as congress meets to amend and broad en the war risk bill. The purpose Is to provide government Insurance on shlnmenU to the belligerent countries even when these shipments Include articles such as cotton. The state and commerce depart mcnts Jointly have been working out the plans for shipping cotton to Ger many and Austria. Some of It la go in to the oort of Bremen: other cargoes go to Rotterdam. Genoa or other neutral ports and thence Into Germany and Austria. The ships will come back bearing potash, dye stuffs and other chemicals needed here, which Germany will allow to be exported to this country only in American bottoms. MAY PROHIBIT IMPORTING ixmEiGX cinu's plants WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 The ad visibility of prohibitlny the Importa tion of citrus nursery stock, buds, scions or seeds was discussed at a public heading today held by the de partment of agriculture. The reasons advanced by the advocates of stop ping the importation was that by this means the Introduction into this country of what is known as citrus canker could be prevented. This disease has already been brought Into the country apparently I on Japanese nursery stock and Is be- coming established In the Gulf citrus .region of the United States, includ ing Florida. In Florida very vigor ous efforts are being made to stamp It out and It Is believed that these will he successful, even though the cost will undoubtedly be great. The citrus canker, as its name im plies, is a disease of citrus plants, and is therefore particularly danger ous to states where the orange and grape-fruit Industry Is an Important one. LOCAL HIGH BOYS ARRANGE BASKETBALL GAME THURSDAY PURPLE GIANTS OF ECHO WILL PIAY TOMORROW NIGHT GOOD GAME EXPECTED. Tomorrow night In the local high gymnasium, beginning at 8 o'clock the boys' basketball team of Pendle ton high school will meet the Echo "Purple Giants," in what is expected to be one of the fastest and classiest games of the session. The "Purple Giants" as they have termed themselves, are well named, and are distinctly remembered as the same faction which eight years ago constituted the Echo high school basketball team. They are the aams team which under the name of the Echo Athletic club last year cleaned up the Pendleton All-stars, and the Commercial club two years ago. The players have worked together for a number of years, and this season are making a tour, playing with Seattle, Spokane, and various coast cities Last night the "Purple Giants" play ed Weston at Weston, and tonight they wlU play the Y. M. C. A. at Walla Walla. It being necessary to come through Pendleton, they decld- ! oA (n tnnbji arrnnrminti tnr n ffnmil with the local high school and Man ager Russell of the local team accept ed their challenge. Manager Russell stated that there will be no other games In Pendleton until the middle of January, accord- I lng to the schedule as now arranged. ' although several will be played out- side. So this will be the only chance! to witness a gamo on tho local floor! for some time unless ono can be ar-l ranged with some of tho college men during their Christmas vacation. k nnn mm x.. I Fmm & Not Cheap Shoes, ' . rt. .i Not out ot date styles, out me new rananu Winter lasts at the lowesr. prices m me cuy N mnsiderinL' the wear and worth you get for " your money X1 n 3 8 1 Wohlenberg r Bettor Gools for Less Money. 5f C V. ti:.. TM., Trn.Wnrr Stimns. 11 The local team will probably be chosen from the following men: For wards Vauehan. Fowler and Peters; centers, Seibert, MImma and Mann; VICTIM AKD ACCUSED James P. Ollaway. James P. Callaway, a popular young business man, was shot to death In the home of William B. Carhart, another business man of the city. Callaway had been one of the guests at a social function of a popular c1ub( In the evening. The Callaways were '.-'- iS fjj'' W 1 J ,ey j ..''', 'i. 1 Vs..---. -y Vi JUST RECEIVED Large Stock of Carefully selected for color and cut. Latest patterns in LAYALII'RS. PENDANTS. WATCHES. CLOCKS and SILVER NOVELTIES. John Rosenberg Wutchmuker and Jeweler Farmers' Union Office Court and Cottonwood ytrrrt r shoes but Good Shoes Cheap V? i . .i ...... r it i Women's $4 ;0 and $3 Fhn $:t. Women's 1100 Shoes for... $3.55 Women's 13.50 Pho for... S.2 Women's 13.23 and 13 Shoes $3.." 6IKSTA SLIPPERS AT c Women's siesta slippers, good heavy quality felt, lambs wool insoles. Women's felt slippers In full line of the wanted colors $1.23, $1.50 and $1.75 Dept. Store 3 guards, Russell, Mentzer, Kerrlck and Gordon. Among the -Purple Giants" V the far-famed Hoekln brothers. II ATLANTA TRAGEDY William It. Cnrliarf. there. Later Callaway was found In the Carhart home in the room of ths son of the head of the house. Car hart, before the coroner's Jury, said he believed Callaway, 1 the dark to be a burglar and fired a hot. The Jury acquitted him. but the case has aroused much attention. s 8 3 s 8 8 8 3 3 3- 3 3 a
