East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 29, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 29, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4. ,f 4 " ' PACE TWO. DAILY V, AST (VnEflOXIAX, rOPTETOX, (VREflOX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1914. ETflllT PAOES. v rr i Only Three More Days Of Anrnst Clean-Up Sale Of Mens Suits and Overcoats You'd belter buy now while you can save lh to 2 or maybe more. Every man's suit and overcoat in our stock is included in this sale. Hart, Schaffner & Marx newest and most desirable styles come now, don't wait till the last minute. Buy now the following prices will be given. LOTS A AND V $15.00 Suits in Lots A and 1 will go for. til 7.50 Suits in Lots A and 15 will go for $20.00 Suits in Lots A and 11 will go for...... Suits in Lots A and 15 will go for $25.00 Suits in tats A and H will go for $27.50 Suits in Lots A and li will go for. $30.00 Suits in Lots A and 15 will go for LOT C $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for... $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot C go for LOT D $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot I) go for... $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot D ro for LOT E $15.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $17.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for $30.00 Suits and Overcoats in Lot E go for - $7.45 ... $8.G0 ... $9.05 $11.35 $12.65 $13.90 $14.85 $S.95 $10.45 $11.95 $13.45 $11.80 $1G.70 $17.90 . $9.G5 $11.35 $12.85 $14.60 $16.10 $18.20 $19.80 $10.45 $12.35 $13.95 $15.80 S17.65 $18.95 $20.S5 Copyright I!ir Sczrl I II I The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS H s 0 Greatest of A!I II SPOR TS IXDOOK GOLF BY HAL SHERIDAN (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 2 No matter how hard the wind blows or how. It snows or rains in fact let the elements do their worst the good ancient sport of golf will not suffer during the long and weary winter months. The latent lnovation here Is the In door golf game, Many of the leading hotels and restaurants are having in door courses Installed. Of course, the conditions will be far from those encountered on the out-door course. Drives of 350 yards can not be made but then the player can enjoy the sen sation of having a swing at the ball. Amateurs and especially those who have gone stale welcome the Indoor game with open arms. After putting through several weeks at the Indoor practice they find marked Improve ment In their playing. Of the several courses already installed the nine hole putting green is the most popu lar. The space occupied by this takes up only thirty feet. To keep the ball on a true course a special woven car pet with a heavy nap is laid and around the holes a very fine sand is spread. To give the layout a golfy apperance a painted outdoor scene Is furnished as a background. Prac tice facilities are almost perfect as the course is partly surrounded with mirrors so the players can see his mistakes and correct them. One idea that did not pan out while the baseball magnates wer holding their meetings here recently was the launching of another outlaw league in the East that would take over the fcurnlus talent from the Federal lea gue. Several promoters with high hows arrived In "Peacock Alley with the pole, purpose of putting this deal through. Their plan called for the consolidation of the two league and the elimination of the weaker cities In each. If the plan had gone through there probably would have been another big mixup in baseball dom. Hut why dwell on the topic any longer It died aborning Little Benny Kauff. diminutive In size but great in power and ability, stood out among the batters and base runners in the Federal League last year even brighter than the famous Tyrus has appeared in American lea gue surroundings for the past sever al seasons. Kauff was the king bee In the Gil- more circuit with a vengeance. Not only did he show the way with his bludgeon, with which he clubbed out 10 hits, twenty-seven more than his nearest competitor, but he finished way out ahead In the stolen base col umn. He pilfered seventy-five sack in the 154 games he took part In. Kauffs hlttlngs was of the real kind, too long distance stuff. He slammed out forty-five blngles that w-ere good for two sacks each. Two base wallops seemed to be young Mr. Kauffs favorite rule for in gett ing triples and doubles several others passed him. Aleck Zwllling, of Joe Tinkers Chifeds, who is sometimes known as "Dutch" had a penchant for home runs. The roly-uoly outfielder hung up sixteen homes runs during the season, which was the league's best record. Bill Kenworthy, of Kan sas city, crowded him for the honors by bumping out fifteen, Kauff showed his class in another divlrJ. n, also. In getting runs he had t on the flock of athletes who make up the Federal league roster Benny chalked up 118 tallies during .he season. Bill McKechlne. a team mate of Kauffs and a former Ypt- kee j.nd Pirate, was second and was the only other player in the league whe had more than one hundred runs to his credit. McKechlne also finish oJ fee -nd In the base-swiping game, getting fifty-two. Indianapolis probably will let Kauff name his own figures for his salary during the coming season. Several managers in organized ball have bee.i after him after seeing his work in the Fed circuit. McGraw, of the Gia nt?. H oVciared to be particular! Ait or. the youngster. ticiij iy authorities the following a' si'Cl.itions of the i.te will meet in an nual session: Hog Breeders' Asso ciation; Crop Improvement Associa tion; Poultry Federation; Dairy Pro ducers' A.sociation; Horse Breeders; Horticulturists and Sheep Breeders. Prbvfc offered by the various organ izaiicns will be awarded during the week BLAMES SOICETY FOR THE EUROPEAN WAR Knn-n Farn-ors In Annual Meetlii!? MANHATTAN. Kansas, Dec. 28. Hundreds of Kansas Farmers and th :r sons arrived today for the an iril Sta'e Farmers' Institute at the Aerrwitural College. In addition to c u srs of lectures and demorvira- CHICAGO, Dec. J8. "The war Is a necessary and logical outcome of he present condition of society, which Is International anarchy," said Dr. John Mez of the University of Mu nich and president of the Internation al Federation of Students, "Corda Frates," In speaking before the City club on the "Economic and Practical Reasons Underlying the Peace Posi tion." "I am a pacific," declared Dr. Mez. "I am not going to try to show causes or accuse or defend anybody, but to point out the underlying rea sons for our still having wars not withstanding our civilization and progress. "False Ideas and misconception of the advantages to be secured by the employment of military power; the misconception of the relationship o! physical force and national welfare; jingoism and militarism these are onlv the natural result of certain ideas, and 'Rule Britannia' Is Just as bad as 'Deutschland Ueber Allcs- are some of the causes. The remedy must not be so much In finding other means of settling disputes, such as arblrtatlon, which would seem natur al in organized world society, but rather in the removal of these under lying causes." "The main physchological factor in International relationship Is the de sire for material gain trade colonies. conquest, expansion, etc. In former times colonial expansion was of great Importance to various natiolns, but In modern times there are new factors in existence, as steamship lines, rail roads, the telegraph, cable, wireless, for instance, which have created a state of mutual dependence of nations international division of labor and cooperation in the great struggle of mankind against nature In the devel opment of natural resources." STREET CAR COMPANY IS GOOD TO CHILDREN WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Twenty five hundred children of employes of a local street railway will be guests tonight of the company at a Christ m.is festival The company will sup ply free transportation and have a Christmas tree with gifts for everj child. QUAKER COLLEGIANS REFUSE TO DRILL MADISON. Wis., Dec. 29. Military drills are compulsory at the University of Wisconsin. Nevertheless, there is a body of students who don't drill. They are Quakers, and In addition to defvin the commandant they meet In the Y. M. C. A. building every Sun- d;iv nnd discuss the advancement or peace ideas. The young Quakers and the officials of the University have not yet settled their differences n this respect. VILU IN MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE 7 When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform tin ir fuiu' tinis; Jour back win s tu.tj yon do not feel like doinjr niu'U -t' t'r.u liir.fr. You are likely to bo '(-ponIi'Tit nnd to borrow trouble, p.:-! a if yu lin'n 't cmoi!'.!i al jv:i'y. JK'ii'l I! a victim Rny i- ti .-. liie l reliable- nu'di itie, Hood's Paisapatiila, :n'S t tn'ii;lh u:: I torn lo t ho kidneys and builds up the wide sjstcro. Get it today. MUT I M1 I II III II II ' II i I ii i l T 1 r v- . -Mi', V P. " J - -' - w k 'J' i J t - i ; 1- .'' I t , I ...t;.f-i3- This photograph shows Gcner.il president's chair In the national pal- his lap, Is Emlllano Zapata, the no Pancho Villa, the field chief of the ace, Mexico City. The man at Villa's! torlous bandit leader of the south, constitutionalist army, seated In the left, holding enormous sombrero on and Villa's strongest ally. One nf the most beautiful and en joyable darn ing parties ever given 1 the Eaf lo-Woodnian hall was the an nual ball lost evening of the Lambda Sigma fraternity. The young men, who are members of this organiza tion, achieved a brilliant social sue cess and It will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be guests of the occasion. In decorating the hall for their party the young men departed from the conventional plans by carrying out an Idea that converted the blK hall fnto spacious club rooms. At the west end of the hall a massive Imi tation stone fireplace, In which blax ed a gas log, had been Installed and the Illusion was perfect. On the mantelpiece rested a skull and other articles associated with student life and above the fireplace hung a huge replica of the fraternity budge with the Greek letters Illuminated. About the walls were athletic paraphernalia of all descriptions, one corner being devoted to tennis, another to base ball, another to golf, another to win ter sports and others to still other branches of outdor life. To help out In the decorations, ev ergreens, streamers of blue and white, the fraternity colors, and elcc trlcal effects were employed and the whole made a scene which elicited many compliments for the young hosts. Th dancine- was unusually enjoy-1 able, several pretty effects being pro duced at different numoers. m moonliitht dances a searchlight played) down from the gallery upon the dancers nnd electric llKhts biinneu. through a hedge of evergreen In1 trr.nt r.f th ntnTO. The music WMI, splendid and aided much In making the party an unusually pleasant one. i Tunch was served to the guests nleove under the balcony ond a cozy smoking room made an attractive retreat for the men between dances. ' Tatronesses of the event were the mnthr. of th active members of the, chapter of Lambda Sigma. They were MoBtnmes Frederick E. Judd. wii-. son E. Brock, cnaries ureumn. Fowler. W. S. Badley, J. J. Hamie. T tj Dickson. Elmer Snyder, Tnom- as Bovlen, E. J. Murphy. James W.I Maloney. Charles F. Colesworthy and H. Struve. Cards have been sent by Dr. and Mrs. F. "W. Vincent for an at home Thursday evening, January seventh. Cards will be the form of entertain ment. Local friends of Alexander K. Goldman of Seattle have received an nouncements of his marriage to Miss Minnie Flnkelsteln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Flnkelsteln. which was celebrated In Seattle on Christmas, day. Mr. Goldman Is a representa-. tlve or tne ureal vteBicwi cmcimm and Refining Co. and visits Tendleton frequently. Mr. ana airs. w. rvcmicuj V' v- i it',.ut, n r, vlaltlncr raliittves n Hifiliu, inn., rs - here. A J. Douglas of Pendleton and Miss n.,. ntlv-er rinuehter of Arthur Oil-1 ver, a prominent stockman of Raker county were quietly married on Christ-j mas day In Raker by justice or tne Pence F. I Hubbard. The young couple Intend making their home in Pendleton. As a compliment to Mrs. Elmer Ptorie of Walla Walla, Mrs. George C. Paer entertained a few friends Infor mally at her home on Lewis street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer E. Baer and daughter Wllhelmlna. snent Sunday In Ln Grande as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Llvengood, formerly of this city. Mrs. Lina H. Sturgls entertained the members of the Duplicate Whist Club yesterday afternoon at her home on the North hill. Mrs. Charles M. Ptype hns as her house guest Miss Elsie Gross of Wal la Walla, This evening in the Oregon theater the University of Oregon Glee Club will give Its annual concert and a large audience will greet the collegi ans. Alumni of the institution and many others who enjoy a program of wholesome entertainment will turn out to hear the songs and Jokes of the college hoys. At 7 o'clock last evening In the Paptlst parsonage' Miss Bernlce M. Chelf, daughter of Mrs. Minnlo E. Chelf, became the bride of Uhre H. Dyer, a young man of Klamath coun ty, Rev. E. R. Clevenger officiating. Miss Edith Daubner, who Is now a student at the Monmouth normal school, la here spending the holidays at her homo on Madison street. .MILLION DOLLAR I'RKS- ENT IX)ll ACTOR 1IACKETT 7 - Vl'' : ''..Ijiji Ths Most wonderful thins l V.n world Is love expressed In tha holples Infant. Ami among tno aldif nnd comforts for expectant mothers Is tho well known "Mother's Friend." This Is an external ppl lent Ion to enable the abdominal mus Cles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from th strain upon conTt and ligaments. Appllud as directed u:on those muscles Involved it soothes tho fine network of nerves with which nil tho r:ii;c ar supplied. Thus a grcr.t sh.i-a of the pain so much dreaded may bo nvolJed and th period of expectancy pus.wd l.i comfort. There Is 1:0 quentluti but whit such relief has a marked l.iflucnei) U:on tlio ireneral health if tho riolher. In a lit: lo Uxik sr: t 1 y null murh use ful Jnforumtlon Is r'vca to liiexihTlnncod mothers. It tii:.i lu'V tJ U v "itother's , Friend" and how to avoi J c'..ln;f Lreasts, Jt Ikis been prepared In oi:r hihoratory lor over forty years and Is lnown favor ttbly to niot druKKlsl rverywhore. (jet I bottl to-dny and write for bonk to Ilnirllleld Regulator Co., 10) I imar Uldg., Atlanta, Cu U sure to auk f r and to tout you pet "Mother's Krknd." DOCKET CLEARED III CIRCUITiCOUfiT 6Y Janxs, R. Ila'kr(t NEW YORK. Dec. 29 Santa brings this Christmas to James K. Ilackett the noted actor, a really handsome present In the form of 1. 000,000 which originally was not In tended for the actor. It represents the bulk of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Trowbridge, a niece of Hackett In her will she left it to her husband. Francis Emory Trowbridge, but for got to provide for other legatees In case her husband died before she did. Mrs. Trowbridge outlived her hus band. She stated specifically ln her will th:it Hackett, In whom she sold she had no Interest and hardly knew, was under no circumstances to share In her estate. But In this case it was necessary that the estate be dis tributed according to law and Ilack ett. being the only heir nt law, was declared entitled to nearly the entire estate. DEFAULT JUDGEMENTS SEVERAL CASES ARE DISMISSED l'lO.V MOTION TRIALS NOW IXREJl WAV. Judge Hii-l'm U Ilu TeniMrarjr In junction (.raiiltil Mailo Permanent In Chm of .Mo Hannah! and Rlttnr vs. Hcri- Judgment are Given Other News of ilio Court. More Ship Askctl. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. When the full membership of the house na val affairs committee meets to con sider and determine a naval building program for submission to the house. Representative Stephens, of Califor nia, a member of the committee, will Insist on an elaboration of the pro gram so as to meet what he regards as the needs of the Pacific coast. He has announced that he will move to Increase the number of sub marines to be authorized at this ses sion of congress to 16 Instead of the "eight or more" as recommended by Secretary Daniels, and that in place of the six torpedo boat destroyers al so recommended by the secretary he 111 Insist that the number be In creased td eight. Representative Stephens added that while he does not Intend to take any Jingoistic attitude, he purposes to Insist that the number of battleships be Increused beyond the two recom mended by the navy department and that he believed there should bo four battleships.. This Is in line with the recommendations of the general board of the navy. Mr. Stephens will also contend for a provision for a mine layer and a mine sweeper, testi mony before the committee having shown the navy does not now pos sess them. The subcommittee on the naval ap propriation bill will meet again next Tuesday nnd the committee expects to have the measure under debate In the house the latter part of January. Default Judgments und dismissal of cases upon motion have cleared away u good many pending suits ln the circuit court during the past few days and Judge Phelps Is now busy with several trials. Tho temporary Injunction granted at tha time of the filing of the case of Nehemluh McDannald and John Rltter vs. T. F. Herr has been made permanent. I:y It the defendant Is re strained from removing from the land of the defendants the pump house and other Improvements which he placed on It during the tlmo h oc cupied the premises. Judgment for $592.25 plus $J0 atf torney fees and 116 costs was render ed In the caso of the Crab Creek Lum ber Co. vs. Oscar F. Mahler ami Judgment for 1210 plus $10 50 costs was rendered in the caso of Campbell Collins Co. vs. C. E. Smith. The following cases were settled nnd dismissed: D. A. May vs East Oregonlan Publishing Co., O. L. An drus vs. James M. Cutter. J. F. Wal lan vs. Minnlo Lewis and Henry Lew. Is. K. O. Comegys vs. W. N. Isvln. Er nest F. Winans and Mary E. Wlnans vs Abe Gross and M. M. Grogen, Lovie Stoffle Uowisby vs Clarence Bowlsby. Miss Elsie McReynolds, who Is teaching school at Nye, Is visiting with friends in thro city for several days. 313 Barrels Hour Given. PORTLAND. Ore., Dec, 29. Flour valued nt $1575, 315 barrels, was con tributed for the Belgian relief yester day by various Portland firms and individuals. Besides, there were sub stantial cash receipts by Chairman Samuel Hill. The meeting scheduled for yesterday by the commUteo W'ns not held. The members will meet probably tomorrow. A 10-year-old worker for relief funds was enlisted yesterday ln little Bertlna Goossens, who volunteered and was given credentials by Chair man Hill. Little Miss Goossens came to Mr. Hill's office with a contribu tion of $2.50 that had been Rent to her by August Goossens, of Aurora, for the cause. R. Waggener, of Newport, sent In cash to the amount of $f.75, together with the names of 42 donors. Mrs. II. H. Paget, Macleay, Ore., remitted $15.80, which was collected at tho Wlllnrd Congregational church on De cember 20. She reported that eight packs of food nnd clothing are being sent from Tratum, Ore. Dorothy Elizabeth Barnett, aged 7. wrote a neat letter to Chairman Hill yesterday enclosing her check for $5 for the aid of the Belgians. TRUST ni'STERS OS TRAIL OF MOVIE COMPANIES NEW TORK. Dee. 29. Charging that practically every motion plctura producing film In the United States Is a combination which violates the Sherman anti-trust law, the Greater New York Film Rental company be gan a $1,800,000 suit against this al leged corporation. The plaintiff alleges that the de fendants control 5 per cent of the motion picture business of the coun try and names them as follows: General Film company, Motion Tic ture Tatents company, Vltagraph company of America. American Mu toscopo & Blngraph Co., Edison Mfg. Co.. T. A. Edison, Inc., Kalem Co, Tathe Freres, Lubln Mfg Co., Gaston Melles, Sellg Tolyscope Co., Armat Moving Picture company, Frank I Dyer, Henry N. Marvin, George K. Spoor. William N. Sellg and others. Many of these defendants are also defendants In the government's Sher man law action to dissolve the so called film trust. ISltf Company Ii Alworliod. PITTSBURG. Dec. 29. Executori of the cstato of the Into George West Inghousft announced that they had contracted to sell their stock In the Westlnghouso Machine company to the WcstlnRhouso Electric & Manu facturing company on the basis of ' three Bhares of machine stock for one share of electric stock. Mr. Westlnghouse controlled tho machine company, a $10,000,000 cor poration, but the other stockholders will be allowed to share In tho sale -agreement If they exercise the right bfore January 26 next. Jail Order Is Reversed. CHKIf ALTS, Ore., Dec. 29. The Washington supremo court at Olym pla ordered H. Syverson admitted to $.1000 ball. Judgo D. H. Wright, of Pacific county, had refused to allow Syver son to give bail. Tho latter, who Is a well known lumberman, Is ln the county Jail hero, his Incarceration be ing due to failure to satisfy a $20,000 Judgment obtained against him by an Adna girl some months ago. - Ross Island Hns Mule. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. Har bormaster Speler Is trying to figure out how a mulo got on Ross Island in th6 Willamette river. His atten tion was called to the animal by resi dents of South Portland, who report ed that thmulo had been seen on tho Islo and that It was starving. Captain Speler found a fine, sleek little mule perhapH Its a burro grazing about enjoying Itself. As the mule Is In no danger of starvation It probably will not ho molested. But the question Is, how did the mule get there? Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and tho digestive ocgans are abused, resulting In a conges tion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress, , The most effective remedy to correct this condition Is the com bination of slmplo laxative herbu with pepsin known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentlo yet positive In action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, con stipation, sick headache, belching, etc. ' Drug stores sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and ono dollar a buttle, und In thousands of homes It Is tho In dispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottlo write Dr. W. B. Caldwell 451 Washington St., Mon ttcello, 111.