E10IIT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1014.
PAOE FIVE
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SO many nice Kimonas,
Bath Robes, Waists,
Dresses, Coats, Shoes, etc.,
etc., to say nothing about
the splendid lines of Handker
chiefs, Belts, Purses, Bags, Gloves
Neckwear, etc.
anc
wins.
THE ANSWER-New goods,
Prices Right. It always
Look here before you buy.
Don't forgot ''Cohn'g Hat Shop" on balcony floor. Bring
in your lint (if you don't wnnt a new one) ami have an ex
port remodel it for yon.
THE LADIES' STOKE.
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(Continued from page, two.)
The Current Literature " Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Bommervlllo, with Mr.
Sommerville and Sirs. Oeorge W.
Clarke aa hostess.
Mrs. R. A- Rankin and daughter,
MIhb Pcarlce Rank In, expect to leave
next week for California to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Lyman, who has been
living in Portland the past few years,
has returned to Pendleton to spend
the winter with her son. Kugene Ly
man, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Boyd.
Mrs. Edith Malloy, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Haws Judd. for ' the past seven
months, left yesterday for her home
In Stewart. Iowa. She waa accompan.
led as far aa Payette by her grandson,
Leroy Judd, who will visit there with
his father's parents.
LIQUOR SUES WILL HELP
PROVIDE THE. NEW REVENUE
HIGH SCHOOL TO rLAY.
(Continued from pare one.)
Peters and Ttosooe Vaughan. for
wards; Charley Russell and Charley
Oordan. guards. Five men will be
present to substitute In case of neeea
slty: Ces MImms, Ned Fowler. Taul
Kcrrlck, Irvln Mann, and "Cap"
Mentrer. Lined up with the Echo
"Purple Olitnts" are the well known
Honklns brother.
Coach Livingston predicts one of
the fastest and best games ever play
ed on the local floor, and has arrang.
ed to entertain a large crowd of vis
itors. The game will begin at 8 '
dork.
The "Purple Olnnta" will come In
this evening from Walla Walla wher
Inst night they played the T. M. C
A. team and wero defeated S7 to 15.
The game, however, was a hard
fought one.
dkalt:ks nrnr will contrib
ute THWrt SHARK TOWARD
THE WAR TAX.
The drinking populace of the Unit
ed States will help defray the cost of
government, according to the termi
of the Internal revenue law known at
the war tax measure. Additional In
structions from Milt A. Miller. Inter
nal revenue collector for Oregon, were
received In Pendleton this morning by
liquor dealers. Order blanks accom
panied the Instructions and they will
be required to fill these out, showing
all sales made from October 23 and
the stock on hand.
They are required to purchase
stamps to place upon the goods they
sell or offer for sale. AH still wines,
such as port, claret, etc., are taxed
J at the rate of eight rents a gallon or
one cent a pint. Champagnes or
sparkling wines are taxed at the rate
of 20 cents a quart, and liquors, cor
dials or similar compounds at the rate
of 24 cents a gallon. These stamps
must be affixed to the bottles and
cancelled.
The bar bottles, from which drinks
are sold over the bar, must be stamp
ed every time they are filled. When
refilled the old stamp must be re
movd and a new one. Inscribed with
the date nnd the Initials of the pro
piiotor, must be affixed. The same
applies to barrels from which liquors
are sold. Wholesale dealers must
stamp their barrels with stamps at
the rate of eight cents a gallon.
Tho dealers are not required t
stamp their bottled whiskey and
beer, the tax on thesw liquors being
Imposed at the distilleries Or breweries
LOCALS
Advertising in Brief
ii
BATES.
I'er line first Insertion 10
I'sr Hue, additional lusertloa. . . .6e
I'r line, per month 11.00
No local taken for lens than -5c.
Count 6 ordinary words to Una.
Locals will not be taken over the
'phous and remittance must accom
pauj ordsr.
Of two million sheep annually grax.
ed In the state of Utah, more than a
million are on the national forests,
or. Including lambs which are fatten
ing for market on the forest ranges,
over a million and three quarters.
Emoke the La Tlma cigar.
Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep.
Good winter quarters for horses
nd rigs at the Alta barns.
Try the La Homer 10c cigar.
For rent Furnished house. In
quire 07 Willow or phone 332R.
For sale Good dry wood. 610
Thompson street, or phone 173J.
Wanted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonlan office.
For rent 7-room modern house,
117 Orange street Inquire John Vert
La Tlma cigars, made In Pendle
ton. The Alta House, a good, popular,
yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph
enaon, prop.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W thla office.
Good dry, black pine wood, IS. St
per cord, tt.OO If tawed. Delivered.
See B. B. Gervals or phone 771.
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles.
Good for starting flrea, etc. Ho a
bundle. This office.
For rent 9-room modern house,
hard finished. Inquire 211 West
Webb street
Front room for rent In private res
idence, close In, steam heat, hot and
cold water. Phone 1JW.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct
Phone 778. Free delivery. Satisfac
lion guaranteed. j
For sale 300 acre wheat and bar
ley crop, one mile and half from
Sparks Station at 84.75 an acre. G.
C. Pursley, Pendleton, Oregon.
For sale Two moJern cottages lo
csted on east court street, seven
blocks from Main street Inquire of
Walters' mill.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penlaad
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse,
Office (47 Main street, phone 339.
For sale Modern seven room house
and seven lots, with barn, close to
school. $2i0 takes It Inquire or
address "A" this office.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs,
dairy or poultry, 1760 cash, balance
on or before 10 vears. 7 1-J per cent.
See Berkeley.
For sale or trade, for larger place
In eastern Oregon, or Washington,
8777 acres, well located and well Im
proved. W. A. Wood, Monmouth,
Oregon.
Potatoes, cabbage and onions. Fine
line of cigars and tobaccos. All
kinds of soft drinks. Stationery ot
oil kinds. A good sack of candy for
the holidays.. Demott's Store, 521
Main street
Ixift, strayed or stolen, from Judge
Maloney ranch on reservation, one
two-year told yellow Jersey' heifer,
lrln(jlng. Branded half circle O U
n left hip. Leave word at Gritman
111 os.
Ifl Hll !
' I
A SJ
Store
J. n. Baker Is down from Meacham
C. E. McCIellun Is In from his
J,'S
8
nlper ranch
W. E. Wilson of Salem is at
fc't. George.
O. E. Ktanficld of Echo was at the
Pendleton last evening.
Mrs. F. W. Beck of Heppner Is rcg-
IMered at the Bowman. !
James Bell of Weston, Is In from
hi hfiniA tnrinv in trnrmnr-f KiiulnAua i
W, M. Melville of Echo, was am- 3$
nnir thA vfwltnr In fh Htv vautor. Yy1
day.
T . n . . V . .. !. 1 1 .
lot Rock farmer, was in the city yes
terday. i K
Fred Gross, prominent Athena far- A?
today. '
Dr. F. D. Watts, Weston hardware
merchant, was a visitor In the city
yesterday afternoon.
W. M. Blakely left on No. 17 for
Portland to spend the wlntet Mrs
Blakely preceded him last week.
ales
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MEXICANS WILL BE FORCED
TO CONTROL THEIR FIRING
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WASHINGTON', Dee. 10. Inntruc-, 25
tiona characterized by government of-1 X
ficlals as "elastic" have been ,sent,&
IXITKII STATES ARTILLERY
MAY SHELL CITY IF THEY
DISOBEY.
Wohlenberg Departmen
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
llnusunllu Aduantooos
q w
For Friday and Saturday
Vs off on any Coat in the store
yi off on any Suit in the store
$4.50 and $5 Shoes for $3.95
$4.00 Shoes for . . $3.55
$3.50 Shoes for . . $3.20.
$3.25 and $3 Shoes for $2.85
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General Bliss, who Is en route
Naco, Arizona, from .San Antonio,
was announced. While It was an
nounced no act of aggression" was,
contemplated, It was explained that
government officials draw a dinUnc-r
tion between aggretwlve and defensive
action. - It was unaersiooo uai
Bryan believes that if the Mexican
realize a further failure to control
tho direction of their fire may result
In the shelling of Naco, Sonora, they
will change their tactics and make
certain their bullets won't fall on Am
erican territory.
14 off on any umbrella in the store.
$4.50 silk crepe de chine waigta for $3.95
Stntioncry in fancv boxes 35, 50, 65t
75 up to ?2.50.
Perrins kid plovw, none better ?1.2o,
?1.50, ?1.75 and $2.00.
$2.'J5 Soco silk petticoats in colors for 92.20
Fancv eift aprons for 35, 50, C5 up
to 91.50.
ART NEEDLE WORK PIECES 'selling
from 25 and up. Including towels, pin
cushion?, children's dresses, pillow tops,
scarfs, bags, center pieces, aprons, etc.
SILK AND SATIN KIMONAS. Thco
are the most beautiful kimona3 shown in
Pendleton. They come in princcs3 shape,
some plain skirte, others with accordian
pleated and drop. A most acceptable
Christmas pi ft for a ladv, priced 900,
99.00, 912.50 and 915.00.
BRING THE CHILDREN FOR A VIS
IT TO OUR TOY DEPARTMENT.
Where thousands of dolls and toys are
ready for the boys and girls. Prices
within everybody's reach, from 5 and up.
Tt yz 77s YZ 7 v i7 vi ja.
Save Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps
WILLS USE OF IUS
BATHTUB TO SERVANT
Clgan-tlm lvm Troops.
TAHTtYTOWN, N. T. Hec. 10.
Ten million clfnrette :0.000 worth
have been offered to the Bed Crow
for the allied soldiers In France.
Mlns Anne Denew Tauldlng an
nnunced recently that this gift had
been made to the Irvlngton and Ard.i-
ley-on-Hudson auxiliary of. the Bed
Cros. The P. Lorlllard company Is
the donor. Bev. Cranston Brenton of
New York, director of the Bed Cross
society. Is arranging for forwarding
the gift to France.
Undo sam Involved.
The government has Inspected our
meats and approved them as being
fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you
thla protection elsewhere? Protect
your health, rbone 444, Oregon Mar
ket Adv.
I If J til til 1 1 1 III t III I III 1 1 1 1 1 tl II 1 1 II II I M 1 11II II I III 1 11 1 1 1 1 (I Miff f 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 II 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 11
(IKK for OASES
More For Less .Money
aJUah
Potatoes, No. 1
stock, sack .
Sweet Potatoes, fresh today, 7 lb. 25c
OATS-Quaker
Brand, Special pkg.
SI. CO
10c
aleTtiDS Week !
I Codfish, fresh stock, brick . . 25c
Bananas, special dozen . . . 25c I
Tangarines, sweet, ripe, good to eat. dozen 1 5c
I Elating Apples, all sizes and varieties
Potatoes, good quality, 20 lbs. 25c
5 Fresh lEggs, extra good, dozen 50c I
I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I
j Phone 476. 628 Main St.
nuniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiuinuiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimri
Odd I Vllows' Xotlo.
Umatilla Encampment No. 17, w-ill
have an open meeting Thursday ev
ening, December 10th. Grand Pat
riarch O. WT. Wright will be present
All members and Odd Fellows are
requested to be present. By order of
Chief Patriarch. Adv.
Xotfc-o to ry.
Th Schubert-Taylor Clothing Oom
pany la dissolved. AU accounts must
be raid at once.
SCHUBERT CLOTHIXCJ CO.
(Adv.)
i:lk.H' (Ynb IVol Tonight.
Come out tonight. Bill! Something
doing! Initiation, crabs, refresh
ments, music and program. Pendle
ton lodge 2S8 wants to see you there.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
(Adv.)
CATTLE REPORTED TO HAVE
DIED AS RESULT OF RABIES
COYATES ARB BLAMED FOR THE
SPREAD OF DISEASE
IN COUNTY.
That the rabid coyotes In thla and
adjoining counties have spread the
disease among the cattle and other
stock of the county la becoming ap
parent aa reports from outlying dls
trlcts come Into the city. Henry Ire
land, superintendent of the Whitman
forest with headquarters at Sumpter,
has reported the death of between 76
nnd 80 head of cattle In hla district
within the past few weeks, presum
ably from rabies.
From the south end of this county
reports come of animals dying of the
disease also, James HascaU, who
has a ranch on Stanley creek south of
rilot Itock, reports the loss of four
cows and a calf. Will Warner lost
a colt, Brank Byrd a steer, a rancher
by tho name of Koonts a steer and
another by the name of Cable a cow.
Thee men all have their ranches In
the same community.
When Stato Veterinarian W. H.
Lytle was here last week, the loss of
these animals was reported to him
and, from the symptoms described,
he pronounced death due to rabies.
' GLOVERS VILE, Dec. t "During
the funeral' services ver my corpse
I desire nothing said about myself
except that I waa a sinner saved by
divine grace," Is a provision In the
will of Washington Frothlngham of
Fonda, filed here,' The will leaves
from $10 to $5000 to about 100 rela
tives and friends.
If the First Presbyterian church of
Tribe's Hill does nnt have any plants
or flowers In the church, allows no
children to sing there Sundays and
does not permit any prayer or song
not contained in the Bible to be used
In the church. It will get $150 yearly.
Mary Mackay, who was Mr. Froth
lngham's housekeeper, gets the use of
her present quarters In Fonda, the
right to use the front or rear door,
tho use of the kitchen furniture and
the privilege of bathing In tho family
bathtub whenever she likes.
A reward of $5 is offered to each
person In the town of Mohawk or
Glen who shall bring about the con
viction of any person guilty of cruel
ty to animals.
HIDES HOSIERY IN
NEW COURT TLEA
CIRCLE WORK SLADE EASIER.
Two Hundred WMctiera Got Outlines
Offered by Stato University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Ore., Dec. 10. O'Shea's "Ev
eryday Problems In Teaching" Is the
most popular selection so far among
the Oregon teachers who are doing
their compulsory reading circle work
under direction of the etate univer
sity. This Is the text upon which the
state examination questions in theory
and practice, for a state certificate.
r t.HHPd Xext In demand are
"Teachlns the Common Branches"
(Charter) and "How to Study ana
Teaching How to Study" (McMurry).
Many teachers are asking outlines on
three or even four of the books, al
though reading of only one la pro
vided for under the new school law.
Two hundred teachers have receiv
ed their outlines from the extension
division of the University so far. but
nine rountv superintendents have
written that they wish to take advan-j
tage of the university's offer for all
the teachers of their counties, and by
the time the offer has been present
ed to all the autumn Institutes, most
of the teachers of the state will be
working off their reading circle re
quirements under university direction
basis of their net production waa in
dorsed by the American mining con
gress at the convention session here.
This action followed spirited debate
on the question. The ad valorem, or
physical valuation, system was sup
ported by R. C. Allen of Michigan,
state mine appraiser.
Protection for American copper
shipments and the opening of ail pos
sible markets for the metal by vari
ous branches of the government was
asked in the resolution presented by
George W. Dorn'of Utah. The sub
ject was referred to the resolutions
committee.
The
in mining Investments was the sub
ject of general discussion.
Murder Cam Dismissed.
PRINEVIT.T.E.' Ore , Dec 10. The
case of Mollis B. Scogglns, who wa
Indicted for first degree mured by
her with the murder of ber husband,
her with the muredr of her husband.
A. G. Scrogglns. waa dismissed be
cause of the critical Illness of the de
fendant Mrs. Scrogglns U suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, and her
recovery Is pronounced impossible bf
creation of public confidence' the attending physician.
Mine Taxes D'sfuwcd.
PHOENIX, Arlx., Dec. 10. Taxa
tion of metalliferous mines on the
WOMEN SUFFER
FROM
WAR
MM. IDU'lwJlo X. DnceM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Mrs. Ra
thelle N. Ducas, wife of Benjamin
N. Ducas, millionaire chemical Im
porter, who was once reproved In
court by Justice Gavegan for un
wittingly exposing to view too much
of a silken hosed ankle, appeared In
the supreme court before Justice
Blanchard to give further testimony
to support her plea to have annuled
a separation agreement by which sh
agreed to accept $6000 a year for
tho support of her ten year old son. '
T Ik us" mis of Women of Eurove Are
I.en restitute, Unprotected v.u-1 m
MiM-ry.
The I etrta of the women of Ameri
ca go cui to their blMers in Europe
whj sre left in misery and want
American women often suffer 't.-m
,ti.i:)i, ncuts that are purely fem
inine. At .he first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe,
really Iitlpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce'
Favorite Prescription.
It is a woman's medicine and as
such Its mighty and marvelous restor
ative power is acknowledged the
country over.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is a true friend to women In times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dlailness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fall
to take thla tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
Ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form.
A GREAT HOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
"If you will pay the mailing char
ges which are but a trifle," says Dr.
Pierce, "I will send you my cloth
bound book of over 1000 pages with
color plates and numerous illustra
tions and will not charge you a pen
ny for the book Itself."
Over a million copies of "The Peo
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser"
are now In the hands of the people
It Is a book that everyone should
have and read and In case of accident
or sickness. It Is so plainly written
that anyone can understand It.
Send 20 cents In stamps for mail
ing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y-, and enclose
this notice and you will receive by re
turn mall, all charges prepaid, this
valuable book.
QYOEi
Everybody's doing it! Buying it!
Smoking it!
La
nn
UUVLi
th(
2 for 25c
the entire
all Havana cigar
town is talking
about
i Wrapper, binder, fillerall Havana.
A fine smoke and a local product.
Lcl Homer the great 10c cigar.
PATRONIZE 110 HE INDUSTRY
Sold in Pendleton by all the
following places:
GRITMAN BROTHERS
BOWMAN HOTEL
GEO 11. DE MOTT
CRESCENT SALOON
MOOSE CLUB
PASTIME BILLIARD
PARLORS
''BILL" BOGART
GEO. STANGIER
BREWERY DEPOT SA
LOON W. J. CONNERS
TALLMAN DRUG STOKE
OFFICE SALOON
CHARLES COMPANY
FRED BOOK
PENDLETON DRUG CO.
JAKE WELCH
ANTON KRAFT
SULLIVAN, HAYS L IlUS
SEL SALOON
ELKS CLUB
QUELLE CAFE
ST. GEORGE CAFE
Ask for La Tima and La Homer at yourdealers