East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 31, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    EIGHT PAGES.
PATTYV KAST OT? KGOXTAX, PENDLETOX, OTCEflOX, THURSDAY, TiF.CKMHKI I 3 1 , 1011.
tagk FIVF
SERVICE
QUALITY
SANITATION
Start the New Year Right
USE
To)1! orJ
Pendleton
Meat
EATS
Company
The famous "PENDLETON SPIRIT" has been attained only by, and In the direct result of. a com
bination of Individual effort moulded together In one grand cause. "WHAT IS DONE FOIl OUU HOME
TOWN IS IlEALLY DONE FOIl OURSELVES." (
You have or have not helped, by your pant year's efforts, to make thla the "HIGHEST CITY OF
ITS KIZE OX EARTH." '
If you have aided, the results have amply repaid you for your efforts. If you have not, you can
eaally realize that your added help, the coming year, will nerve to put Pendleton on the Map Bigger
than ever.
'Tendleton for Pendletonlans." Let this be your motive for the coming year and strive to carry
It out in Principle and Practice. Make It a realty and fact aa well aa a governing spirit. HOW?
Upend Pendleton money In Pendleton owned stores and for Pendleton made- products. Money Is
hat makes the mare go and creates good times. Let's keep Pendleton money in Pendleton where It
keeps going round. . .
Buy "Pemeco" Meats. Xone Better! :
Grown In Umatilla County. Prepared in Pendleton by Pendleton labor. We sell It.
STAIIT THE XEW YEAR 'AND XEW MONTH 'RIGHT Y ORDERING FROBI
The Central Meat Market
10 EAST ALTA ST.
PHONE 3S
jjfjUllll
LOCALS
Cfc Advertising in Brief
BATES.
far line fir loatrtloa lot
Per line, addlttoosl Insertion. . . .6e
Per Um. r Booth 11-00
he loral takea fur Im tbaa U5c
Count ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken ever the
phone and remittance Bast accoa
paoy order.
Bmoke the La Tim a cigar.
Phone I. C. 8nyder, chimney sweep.
Whipple, piano tuner. Phone 12IR.
Oeod winter quarters for horses
and rigs at the A Ha barns.
For rent Four room houae. phone
24011.
Try tho L Homer 10c cigar.
For rent Partly furnished bouse.
Inquire at the Charles Co.
For aale Good dry wood. 110
Thempeo- street, or phona 173J.
Wasted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonlan office.
Far rent 7 -room modem house.
117 Orango street Inquire, John Vert
La Tim cigars, mad hi Pendle
ton. 8. Whipple, teacher of violin, brass
and stringed Instruments. Phona IS
R.
Tha Alt House, a good, popular,
yet cheap place to stop. J. U. Sheph
enson, prop.
Five room house for sale on north
aide. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
Good dry. black pine wood. 15 60
per cord, 11.00 if sawed. Delivered
Cee B. B, Gervats or phono 771.
Old papera for sale; tied in bundle
Good for starting fires, etc 10c a
bundle. This office.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1S01 W. Alt cl
Phona 771. Free delivery. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
For aale Two modern cottages to
csted on east Court atreet, seven
blocks from Main street Inquire of
Walters' mill.
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 Modern unfurnished 6
room house. Inquire F. C. this office.
Girl wants position general house
work. Inquire Golden Rule Hotel.
Room 10.
For rent One small room, suitable
for one or two people for housekeep
ing. 602 Water at.
"Mutt" take the big loads and
"Jeff" ahows tha speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office 147 Main street Phone S3.
For sale Modern aeven room houae
and seven lots, with barn, close to
school. S2&00 takes it Inquire or
address "A" this office.
Found On Court street, watch and
other articles. Owner can have same
by calling at this office, proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
Uncle Sam Has Declared War.
On dlseaaed and Impure meat Gov
ernment veterinarians inspect the
meat we sell and let nothing pass but
what is pure. Protect your home
trade at the Oregon Market, phone
444.
Now Years' Dane
A dance will be given Thursday
evening. New Tears' eve, at the Moose
hall. Music by the United Orchestra.
Cash prlxe will b,o given for best
waltxer and best rag dancer. Every
body welcome. Come and dance the
old year out and the new year In. Ad
mission 60c; ladles free Adv.
MAGEK NOW WITH BRAVES
, , v X,. , ; I;
VV .. ;: v '
Dance Newr Yonr' Night
There will bo public dance In
Moose hall New Years night, Friday.
January 1st. Big Pendleton United
Orchestra. Admission, gents, 60c;
ladles free. All are invited Adv.
Fpvrorth IO true Social.
The Epworth League of the First
M E. church will give a New Year's
social Thursday evening. December
SI, at the honnf Mr. and Mrs. Daie
Rothwell, ISIS E. Court atreet. for all
Epworthers. A good program is
looked forward to and refreshments
will be served. Come and have a
good time. Adv.
J. K. Bartlett of Walla Walla Is at
the Ht. George.
Fred Danlelson of Arlington Is at
the Bowman,
W. J. Furnish, prominent Portland
capitalist, Is in the city today.
James Nolan came over from Pas
co this morning on the N. P. train
C. A. Gilbert, prominent Echo bus
iness man, spent last night In the
city.
E. E. Geijft of Helix was a visitor
in Pendleton yesterday and spent the
night here.
E. B. Wood, chief special agent of
the O-W. R. & N., left for Portland
on No. 17 today.
Vernal Backman, well known high
school student, returned on No. 17
today from Boise where he spent his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Shanafelt have
returned frm a visit In Kennewlck.
Mrs. Shanafelt returned yesterday
and her husband arrived this morn
Nielttrldcr Probe On.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 31. Ar
rest of the alleged North River night
riders on the charge of having driv
en Mrs. Margaret M. Ross and her
two sons from their North River ca
bin and on other charges is predict
ed by Mrs. Ross, who returned to
Aberdeen after a conference with
Governor Lister and Attorney Gener
al Tanner. Mrs. Ross says both offi
cials declared that the North River
country would be "cleaned up" and
that the attorney general's depart
ment would carry on an investlga
tlon of the alleged crime. For the
Investigation Attorney General Tan
ner said he would like to employ
State Senator-elect E. E. Boner, of
this city, as a special agent.
Besides an Investigation by the
state, Mrs. Ross says inquiry is be
Ing conducted by the federal Interior
department through Mr. Sharpe, In
terior division superintendent, with
headquarters at Portland. The fed
eral government is Interested, she
says, because of the homesteads in
that section dispute over which led
to a few of the present quarrels.
The North River trouble started a
year ago when Mrs. Ross alleged that
she and her two sons had been driv
en from their cabin by 12 masked
men, who ordered them to leave the
country. Twelve men were arrested
and charged with the crime, but after
being twice tried in Raymond all were
released.
CHARLES 8. WHITMAN.
.7 '"7
Former District Attorney Whitman
of New York City will be Inaugurated
as governor of the state tomorrow.
He was elected at the recent election
over Governor Glynn.
Eastern Oregon Rancher Die.
BAKER, Ore., Dec. SI. Richard (
Hullck, a prosperous young ranche
of lower Powder, died here after
long Illness He had undergone ev-j
era operations In an effort to savel
hi Iff. Mr. E allele was St years
old and unmarried. He was born in
Lower Powder and liver there his en
tire life. He Is survived by his moth,
er, two sisters and four brother.
SherWnral Mimw
Hard hitting left fielder, long a
member of the PhiiAiinhia -itinn.
al league club, who has Just been
ooia io me uoston Braves. It la be
lieved that this deal was made to
prevent Ma gee from Jumping to the
reaerai league.
(Continued from page two.)
Mc.Vlno Go to San Diego.
LOS ANGELES. Dee. SI. Bound
to Hnn Diego where he will represent
the president at tha exposition, Mc
Adoo left Los Angeles this morning,
accompanied by his wife. They went
by automobile.
pay eon
ETQBB
MAKP. THIS
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION,
Resolved: "That I Will Send My Gro
cery Orders to The Specialty Grocery."
Mrs. Housewife.
QUALITY-LOW PRICES-SATISFACTION
HONEST FRESH EGGS Dozen 50
PURE COUNTRY RENDERED LARD, 10 lb. pails ?1.50
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER DAILY. .
SOUR KRAUT Our stock No.'l, real sour, and not too salt.v,
. quart-
rURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR, quart
If you like a pure rich vinopar ours will satisfy you.
HOOD RIVER CIDER A real apple cider, quart 15
SALT MACKEREL, HERRING, SARDINES, SALMONS
AND OTHER CANNED FISH-NEW STOCK.
COFFEES THE KIN D THAT SATISFY-SO, 25
30 35, 40? and 45 pound. All brands.
Extra Fancy EATING APPLES, box ?1.50
THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY.
Phono 470. C28 Main.
''The Above Resolution Will Save You Money."
NEXT DOOR TO QUELLE CAFE.
J
A reception will be Riven tonight
at the home of Miss Lois Curl, 211
Washington street, for Rev N. Evan
and family of The Dalles. The re
ception hours are from 8 to is and
all friends, both ladies and gentle
men, are included In the invitation
to call.
Hev. X. Evans, wife and daughter,
Led!, will arrive on No. 18 this even
ing from The Dalles to spend New
Years with Pendleton friends.
MIks Ethel Newqulst was hostess to
a number of her friends at a delight
ful party Ht her home yesterday even
ing, dewing, music and social con
versation were Indulged in. Refresh
ments were nerved. Those present
were the Mesdames Earl Glllnnders,
C. E. Grltman, D. C. Brown, L. A.
Simmons, and the Misses Evelyn Kln
mnn, Cora Town, Carrie Ward, Pearl
Overby, Dora Myrlck, Pauline Myrlck.
Minnie Renn, Florence Lusted Rachel
Martin, Mildred Allen Katherlne
Scott, Ethel Newqulst.
FroiMi Plugs Aid Fire.
LAKEVIEW, Ore., Dec. 31. While
firemen worked at frozen water plugs
flames destroyed the Sullivan and
Barry stable and threatened the en
tire south end of the town.
The lack of wind prevented the fire
from spreading. The blare was the
third of mysterious origin. The loss
was J5000 and was not covered by
Insurance.
Man to Got $830 for an Kye.
ASTORIA. Ore.. Dec. SI. The case
of John Martlnous against the Clat
sop Mill company waa settled by the
filing of a stipulation that the plain
tiff secure a Judgment for 1850. The
plaintiff, while working in the de
fendant's mill lost an eye.
India to Conserve Wheat.
DELHI. India via London, Dec. 31.
In view of the abnormal prices of
wheut, the Indian government has de
cided to restrict exports to 100.000
tons of wheat. Including flour, from
December 1 to March 31, 1915.
The exports will be confined to
British possession's in which a stronK
demand for the cereal exists.
NEWS QF FARM AND RANGE
AFTER reviewing our past years prosperous
business, it is with the greatest pleasure
and deepest sincerity that we in turn wish to our
friends and patrons one and all
A HAPPY AND
Prosperous
New Year
A. L. SCHAEFER
Jeweler and Silversmith
l)rtilvo Sues County.
OREGON CITY, Ore.. Dec. Si. An
action for $2000 was filed by Detec
tive L. L. Levings against Cluckumns
county for services rendered in the
Hill murder case from July 23 to No
vember 1.
The suit is based on a contract
signed by County Jude Anderson and
Commissioner Smith on Julv 23.
LevingH presented his bill to tho
county court at the November torm.
but the court delayed action on It !
until the December term, when it was
disallowed. i
Wool PritTS May Startle With ex
ports of American wool to foreign
countries continuing on a large scale
the domestic wool situation grows
more acute. The news has been con
firmed this week of large sales of
wool and wool byproducts for ship
ment to Germany, ana other foreign
countries are also active in the mar
ket. Coming at a time when South
America is the only free market for
clothing wools outside of this coun
try, this news has served to Increase
the anxiety of the manufacturers who
are now making ready to open their
Fall, 1915. lines.
It has been seml-offlclally an
nounced that when the fall prices are (
made, In the first week of January,
1915. the advances will be of a startl-j
lng character. The price of wool has
not only gone up, but tne dyestuffs
difficulty has affected the cost of
dyeing to a very large extent. Sever
al selling agents handling wool goods
cannot name future prices, as their
mills are not covered on raw wool
and are Indisposed to buy at current
high prices, at least until they see
how the trade is to order for another
season. . I
Last week some large purchases of
carpet wool were made from China
factories, one series of transactions
running up to 2,000,000 pounds. The
advancing values have forced carpet
manufacturers to advance their quo
tations to take effect after the first
of the year. The demand for wool
underwear, wool hosiery, sweaters and
blankets continues very steady for for
eign use. Portland Oregonlan.
Makes Our Tax Seem Small Re
ports from other counties regarding
their tax levies continue to make the
Vmatllla county levy seem low In
comparison. The county and Etate
levy for Malheur county is 15.5 mills.
The levy for Clatsop county Is 14.5
mills. The state and county levy for
Vmatllla county Is eight and a hall
mills.
Hog Have Hydrophobia Addition
al swine on Starkey Prairie are show
ing signs of having been infected by
the coyote which several weeks ago
was slain at Starkey after having
bitten several hogs In that vicinity.
Some twenty or twenty-five hogs
have been quarantined under state
Jurisdiction, and some of them have
been killed and the carcases burned.
As fast as the quarantined animals
develop symptoms of hydrophobia
they are killed by the owners who are
show lng every co-operation In Isolat
ing the suspected cases and dispos
ing of them as they arise.
CITY ENGINEER IS LA10
OFF FOR WINTER MONTHS
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
LAST NIGHT AS MATTER
OF ECONOMY.
As a matter of economy, City En
gineer Geary Kimbrell has been laid
off during the winter montha. The
council took this action last evening
pursuant to a recommendation made
several weeks ago by Mayor Dyer.
Councilman Cole made the motion
last evenrng. declaring that, while he
was opposed generally to laying off
a regular city employe, he believed
the condition of the city finances at
this time demands retrenchment
some place.
The funds now on hand will not any
more than pay the fixed charges and
salaries up to the time the city re
ceives ita first revenue from the
spring taxes, it was explained, and a
number of the council predicted that
it would be necessary to issue script
before March 1. The city attorney
gets 1125 a month.
The ordinance requiring Oie plac
ing of lights at each end of a street
obstruction or excavation waa passed
last evening. The lights must be
kept from sundown to sunrise and
must be visible 100 yards away. Vi
olation of the ordinance calls for a
fine not exceeding 325 or a Jail sen
tence not exceeding II days.
The ordinance deeding a part of
VIncewt -street to B. L. Burroughs &
Co. and the Farmers' Union Grain
Agency for 3400 was passed.
A drug store liquor license was
granted to Koeppen Bros. Announce
ment waa made that the brick for re
pairing the railroad crossing on East
Court street had arrived and the con
tract had been let but that the O-W.
R. & N. company wanted a little more
time on account of weather conditions.
NEHALEM FISHEIUlEX
WANT OPEN SEA SOX
NEHALEM, Ore., Dec. JO. A meet
ing of the fishermen of Nehalem. Bay
waa held here to formulate a plan
to have the closed season on salmon
removed. At present the 20 days
from November 20 to December 10
are closed for fishing in tha river and
bay. No other part of the county la
similarly affected. Tillamook Bay
has no closed season and the fisher
men there have thts 20 extra days of
fishing more than the local men.
Emil Larson, president of the asso
ciation, was appointed to take tha
matter up with Representative T. B.
Handley with the idea of having a
bill placed before the legislature to
relieve the situation.
Not only are the fishermen Injured
by the closed season, but the best
part of the fishing comes Just when,
the men cannot place their nets in
the river. Business men of the val
ley are working with the fishermen
and giving their their hearty sup
port. A strong resolution will be sent
to the legislature asking that the re
lief be granted.
The fishermen on the river ar
forced to go to considerable expense
for their gear; in fact, much mora
than those on Tillamook Bay, and
they have been unable to clear them
selves with the canneries or pay for
their nets during the last six seasons.
With 20 days taken out of the sea
son, the fishermen here are greatly
handicapped. They say they cannot
see why they should be stopped dur
ing a closed season when the fisher
men on other waters of the county
do not have to.
I' 1.1 JI.A. 1
ALLOWED TO MAURY i
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 31. Judge
Bushey of the county court decided
that S. T. Northcutt of Turner needa
only a guardian, as claimed by his
only daughter, Mrs. Eva Talmerton.
Mrs. Palinertun recently secured an
Injunction restraining her father, who
is "8, from marrying or handling any
of his money. He Is worth about $25,
000. Judge Bushey will name the
guardian in a few days and in the
meantime the injunction holdd good.
PART OF imiRF. FUND
USED ON M MA.MGAL
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31. That
practirally $1700 of the Franklin
bribe fund has been expended on be
half of Ortie E. McManlgal. is set
forth in a detailed report to the coun
ty supervisors of the money compris
ing the fund. The report was made
by the district attorney's office at th
request of the board, and Li on fll
with the latter body.
The report waa called forth by th
district attorney's statement that only
a part of the fund remains, the rest
being charged to secret service work.
The fund originally totaled $1000.
The disbursement In question was
dated some time after tho conviction
of the McNamara brothers.
While taking stock nt the end of
the year we should try to close out
leftover supply of moanness.
i Miss Elsie Newqulst and Miss Erma
j Gcddes of La Grande, are spending
j New Years with Miss Newqulst's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,A. P. Newqulst.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McKee and lit
tle son arrived home today from Wel-
j llngton, Kansas, where they had
i been visiting relatives. Mrs. McKee
' and tho baby had been there forxsev
; eral weeks and Mr. McKee, who is
i O-W. R. & N. yard master, left Dec.
16 to Join them.
M. C. Mets and family, who have
been here a number of times, arrived
yesterday from Chicago and are guests
of the Hotel Tendleton.
Thomas A. Grimes and Miss Wini
fred H. Perry were married yester
day nt the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. C. A. Hodshlre.
Mrs. Arle C. Hampton l's entertaln-
j Intf a fow friends informally this af
ternoon nt her homo on High street.
BELGIAN TROOPS CROSSING RIVER ON WAY TO FRONT
Kaiser's Son to Command.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 31. The ap
pointment of Princo Eitel Fricdcrlch.
one of the kaiser's sons, to command
the first brigade of the imperial
guards, was announced.
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