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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
4 PAOK SIX DAILY EAST OREQQNTAy, PENDLETON", OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DKCKMnER 0, 1014. EIOnT PAGES MM f 1 f ' r r .!: i-iji': Golden West Coffee Week All This Week Better Coffee for Less Roasted and Packed in Oregon ALWAYS FRESH! 3 POUNDS Or Regular $1.10 l'qJ)L 5 POUNDS M Cft Regohr $1.75pltJU 1 POUND 0 1 Regular 40c aJJL At Your Grocers THE BEST It's Guaranteed Closset & Devers The OldYst and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. 'III! IcOFFEj Gossel&dcifV i j r f Golden West Coffee Sold by The Peoples Warehouse JEWISH WOMEN HAVE MANY DELEGATES NEW ORLEANS, Dec . With over 2.000 delegates in attendance, the triennial ses- sion of the Natlouol Council of Jewish Women met today at the Hotel Grunewald. Ten thousand women are repre- sented in the deliberations of the convention which will con- tinue for four daya Mrs. Na- thaniel Harris. Bradford. Pa.. the national president, presided. Pace Commends Salandra. HOME, Dec. 8. The Glornale d'ltalia publishes an interview with the American ambassador, Thomas Kelson Page, on the ministerial state ment made by Premier Salandra be fore the Italian parliament Ambassador Page said that the rremler followed Leo's adage; to M7 much In little, and summarized In a few phrases the supreme interests of Italy at the present moment, and thus succeeded in gathering around (he government all parties except a few socialists. French Youth Called On. BORDEAUX, Dec. 9. The 300.009 youth of 18 years in France, who normally would begin service In the army in October of 1916. are by go ernment decree to be called to present themselves for examination beginning Decmber 20. Their military training will probably begin next March. Should the necessity arise, these ouths probably could be sent to the firing line next July. FT1! m IS One Pound of COFFEE I Hi 5H HI 2W. with each sale of an ELECTRIC' PERCOLATOR 3 H Order for Coffee given on your grocer. Call and see the many Electrical m Xmas presents H Pacific Power 6 Light Co. 1 "Always at Your Service' j Phone 40 1 OLD TIMER RECALLS menus OF EARLY VESTERfl DAYS VISITOR TO ROVND-VP LAST FALL WHITES ENTERTAININGLY OF THE PAST. Old Range Rider, Now Retired. Carried Rack to Ills Younger Days After Soring Pendleton's Great Frontier Drama He Knew Man of the Pioneers of This Section. December 7th, 1JH. Editor East Oregonlan, Pendleton, Ore. After attending the Round-up last fall and meeting some of my boyhood friends It made me feel young again James Ralley. Dug Bailey and Wll Ham Coffman are old schoolmates of mine. I failed to meet Dug but If he is as crooked In the law business as he was In a game of marbles, I guess It was well enough, but we had good time them days. On the way home I bought the paper of the date of Sept 26th, '14. and in It I found some old reminis cences that I can verify to a letter, to wit: the horse race between Joe Crabb and Howllsh Wampoo; the trouble of getting the county seat lo cated at Pendleton, also the good old times In Happy Canyon at Uncle Ben Hopper's, but I will say Uncle Ad Nye has left out a good many names of the good old boys. There were a lot of Tocums, Abe Wells, Dave Leatherman, Jim Wlltor, Tupper Snider. These were all above the old Jim Means place. My father lived about 7 miles farther down the river. My father ran a freight outfit on what was called the Umatilla and Boise road In the early sixties. I have camped on the .ground where Pendleton now stands before there was a shack built. If the Round-up association would give a small prize to the oldest white settler of the Umatilla river I believe I could carry off the ribbon, but I will be over next fall anyway. When you meet Ad Nye, Jesse Fall ing or Lot Livermore you can tell them that my father, G. B. Lyle died In California 14 years ago last June. They were great friends of his and will remember him. Well as to the Round-up, I will say It was good from the time the gates swung open until they were closed, and as being an old worn out white headed cowboy myself you can bet I enjoyed It to the very last minute. Only age compelled me to retire, 14 years ago. I have worked most of the ranees and rode most of the trails from Old Mexico to the B. C. line and from the Missouri river this far west Well, I will come and see you next fall. J. D LYLE, Prosser, Washington. Box 2J2. BAZAAR WILL BE HELD BY LADIES OF PILOT ROCK SUPPER ALSO TO RE SERVED PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS OF THE TOWN. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore., Dec. 9. A chicken .supper and bazaar will be given by the Ladles' Aid at the church basement Friday, December 11. Jo" Hubbard of McKay, was a bus nfss visitor here Monday. J. N. Burppss spent Sunday with his family at Pendleton. Donald Rosy and son John passed through here Monday on their way to their ranch on Butter creek to sind a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges were visitors over Sunday at the home of her slter, Mrs. John Wynn. Thomas Jaques was called to Her mlston Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hascall visited Sunday at Pendleton. Lon Etter spent Sunday morning at the county seat. Arthur Bond was a visitor at Pen dleton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings spent Sunday at tho home of Mrs. Carl Jensen Louis Ragaln of McKay was In town Saturday on business. Bert Buholts was a business visitor at the county seat Monday. J. W. Etter went to Pendleton Sun day. Bert Johnston was called to Pen dleton Monday on business. Mrs. Thomas Jaques and Mrs. Lon Etter took dinner at the home of Mrs. George Campbell Sunday. Dr. Spalding was entertained at the home of J. W. Miller Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of. Nye were in town Saturday doing some shopping. Frank 8herman was In town Tues day morning on business. Dan Russell of Nye paid Pilot Rock a short business call Saturday Father Butler of Pendleton was a visitor here Saturday between train SYSTEM OF WATERING PLACES FOR STOCK IS TO VALUABLE RANGES Clilldren'H Coughs Children's Colds; Both Are STlous. When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching cold, give It Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at crtce. It acts quickly, and prevents the cold growing worse. Very heal ingsoothes the Jungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug glM. Buy a bottle today. Etiklcn's Arnica Salve for sores. Adv. . MviiH:i!iiHifH""miM!"r''!";r'in!!tr it:iH,!;:iaiitii.u;iuJuiJ:ui; !!l!Hl Reltrlans Ow-upy Devonshire's IIonc LONDON, Dec. 7- The Duke of npi'orifhlrps beautiful Yorkshire home iv.lton Abbey, has been turned over to tvio Belgian relief committees foi tho use of refugees, GOVERNMENT DEVELOPING PLAN TO OBTAIN FLOW IN SEVERAL WAYS. A Total of 876 Projects on the Na tional Forests Have Been Provided and Worthless Range Is Turned In to Valnablo pasturage for cattle and Sheep How it is Done. Farmers' Bulletin 693, recently pub lished by the Department of Agri culture, gives some very Interesting Information as to the means by I which practically worthless range: may be Improved by the development of stock watering places. Range cattle require from 8 to 10 . gallons of water a day, and sheep ! need from one-half to 2 gallons per day. This is a vital necessity. No matter how good the forage may be, ! if there Is not a sufficient and per- i manent supply of water near at hand the stock will not thrive. I Upon the national forests the gov ernment has developed watering places In several ways. The flow from ordinary springs and seeps has been increased by digging them out and curbing the sides with cement and then carrying the water through pipes to some convenient trough. Swampy spots have been utilized by cutting an open channel from some spring in their midst, and drawing the water to the trough. Dirt flood-, water reservoirs have been construct ed to store water and thus supple ment the natural supply. Furrows have been run diagonally across slopes to collect the rainfall or melting snow waters and carry them to the storage reservoir. In cases where the natural supply is SO feet below the surface, wells have been drilled. I In their work on the range to Im prove the water facilities, a total of 876 projects have been developed on the national forests. S29 of which were developed by users of the range themselves, 172 through co-operation between the forest service and the users, and 175 by the service alone. Of these 676 Improvement projects. . 378 are springs and seeps, and 286! are reservoirs, while the balance are wells, trails, and the like. In Oregon and .Washington, 101 of these water Improvements have been reported up to January, 1914. Give a Musical Present near r .w hummu wA vUaairal aUrtAk tsk III flBBVIllA CtMTDKf EDITION," M miv I'hd pries J it 11. wt furtaw mnmtw Murm mommy. AH yW. far T htag. I town, or CMcatn . rtfytmnmtnmi W csviy Um bat. Uulof-ln run CEiristeMS Noth- DON'T give trinkets and useless articles this year, but make it a musical CJhristmas. in; is so cheering or resting. It entertains and lends refinement GOOD MUSIC WE CAN NEVER GET TOO MUCH OF. The Largest Stock in Oregon, , East of Portland, of Instruments and Music to Select From VIOLINS GUITARS CELLOS MANDOLINS ACCORDIONS OCARINAS FLUTES DRUMS CASTANETS HARMONICAS TROMnONES CORNETS TRIANGLES CLARINETS JUICE HARPS CONCERTINAS UKULELES METRONOMES TAMBOURINES BUGLES VIOLIN BOWS PLAYER ROLLS MUSIC STANDS MUSIC ROLLS RESIN nANO SCARFS INSTRUMENT CASES STRINGS MUSIC LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS MUSIC BOOKS, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC PAPER. WE DO REPAIRING THAT IS RIGHT. EXTRAS AND FTTTTNGS CAR II I ED. The Best Pianos at Lowest Prices If you can buy the best for the same price charged you for something else, why not buy the best . , We carry such famous makes as the Sohmer, Chickering, Starck, F. S. Cable, Strohbcr, Bennett, Cable & Nelson, Marshall-Wendell, Bungalow, Wescr, Martin, Harrington, Ludwig, Kimball, Schoenberg, Etc. We can sell you a new Piano from $195 up. A few Great Bargains in slightly used pianos, from $65 up PLAYERS, VICTOR VICTROLAS, EDISON DISC AND CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES, WITO A GREVT LINE OF RECORDS FOR EACH. We guarantee our goods and are always ripht here to back up every claim on every sale. Don't buy until you get our prices. If you cannot call, write for particulars. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE Main and Water Streets. Telephone 52 1 ll. .1 Sleeping Man Rescued. SALEM, Ore., Dec. 8. R. II. Cor ey, secretary of the state railroad commission played the role of a he ro. From the corridor of the 'third floor of the state house he observed' an aged man on the railing ot the balcony asleep. i George Dunsforth and other state- house employes had seen the man, but' feared If they awakened him he would plunge to his death, 89 feet below. Mr. Corey's mind worked quickly. He tiptoed to the sleeping man and placing an arm behind htm lifted him to the floor. Bad News Is Fatal LONDON, Dec. 7, On learning of the bombardment of Rhelms cathed ral Jules Musln a French music teach er of West Kensington, dropped dead of heart failure. Dutch Henry Foot!. Yard LAYNE 6 HUGHES. Proprietor! Good Hay, Grain and Water Large. Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals First-Class Attenticn Day and Night Givo us a Trial West Alta St. ilk 1 ' H p-iidH : q$ U4 ng m jffvp if I IV Bare in which to do your gift buying, before CHRISTMAS DON'T be compelled to choose your gifts from the "picked overs". Visit the stores now and have your presents laid away. Watch the Columns of the East Oreg'onian carefully for gift suggestions from those who are prepared to supply you, and r r -