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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
PAOE FIVK DATLY EAST OPFflONTAX. PENDLETON", OTCEfiOX, MO.VDAY. JAXITAPV 1, 1015. glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B. Y. SUFFRAGISTS HOLD ELECTIONS ETOIIT PAGES. Tuesday Special, Jan. 10 "PEMECO" Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon . Half or Whole Side 23 lb. Sliced 25c lb. i . Knights Mince Saucr Kraut. THY The LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief BATES. rr Hot f1rt Iwrtloo lOe par Una. artdltloDtl loMrtloa....fic lor Una. lr mootli 1100 Ne loral ukes for Iras tbao Const 0 ordinary worda to Una. Loral will Dot t takra ott the 'phona and rtmltunct Boat aceoia pioy ordtf. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep Good winter quarters for horaet and rigs at the Alt bantu. Thone 111, Kurlle ft Elliott delica tessen market, for your meats, etc For sale Good dry wood. 110 Thompao . atreet, or phone 271 J. Wanted Good, clean rags at tha East Oregonlan office. For rent 7-room modern house, 117 Orange street Inquira John Vert For rent One small room, tultable for ene or two people for housekeep ing. (0 Water at. '" La 71m cigars, made In Pendle ton. S. Whipple, teacher of violin, braaa and stringed instruments. Phona 321 R. For sale Full blooded Brown Leg horn roosters. E. P. Tulloch, Pen dleton. Five room house for saJe on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Addreat WH this -office. Wanted to trade 1911 Overland. 112 Mltchel cars for work homes. E4 Wright, Oregon Motor Garage. Bmoke tha La Tim a cigar. The Alta Houee, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph enaon, prop. For sale 01 acre alfalfa ranch; ideal for stock and dairy, will con alder trade. Box 26. nichflold. Ida. For anle Two moJern cottages lo cated on eaat Court street, aeven blocks from Mln street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for starting fires, etc. 10c bundle. This office. Try the La Homer lOo cigar. Mlddlo nKod widow wants work as housekeeper or cook for widower or bachelor on ranch. Mrs. Mary Tim blln, Box 81, Umatilla, Oregon. ADD YOUR NAME TO THE "I PAY CASH" I 1STV aa IT MEANS YOUR GAIN SPECIAL A few of our No. 2 Spuds left, Saxk Solid, White-None Black WINESAP APPLES, fancy box Good Size Eating and Cooking CODFISH, 2 pound Bricki . . Rich, Cod Meat. Try toUf extra special None Better STRICTLY FiVESH EGGS, dozen 45c New Shipment Curve Cut Macaroni Qt. 10c THE SPECIALTY Tliono 476. Next Door to fflGsEpEHAT PEMECO" Breakfast Crown in Umatilla County, prepared in Pendleton, is a most delicious lircnkfust bacon. The process of curing is scrupu lously sanitary. A trial order will convince you of the superi ority of "Pcmcco" made in Pendleton meats. Meat 10 Quart "PKMECO" MEATS ONE MONTH. Central Market 103 East Alt Street For sale Well drilling machine. Inquire Cha. Weaver, Hook's Cigar etorc. Lout Hot ween Walters mill and Water street, lady's small black fur collur. Return to this office. Wanted Mammoth Bronze turkey torn for breeding, two or three years old bird preferred. Write Geo. A. I.ukP, HermiHton, Ore. Ixst IJol.l clas pin with "O. A. (.'. '01'' on front und "Brownie" en graved on back. Beward offered for return to this office. "Mutt" takes tha big loads n"5 "Jeff" shows th speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 647 Main atreet Phone 331. For aale One Jersey cow, choice of two one-year old Jersey heifers, one four weeka old bull calf, one six year old gray mare In foal Inquire of J. Mink, section foreman, Cayuse, Ore. Several email farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry. $760 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-J per cent Bee Berkeley. For rent 2 sections well Improv ed land, 800 acrea plowed, seed and feed on farm. For particulars write to Clyde Welttonhlller, Ontario, Ore gon. B. L. Allen, Laurens. Iowa,' or A. F. May, Pendloton, Oregon Alfalfa Hay for ftalo. Farmera north of Pendleton on the O -W. B. A N. and the Northern Pa, ctflc railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight, quick delivery." E. C. Burllngame, Farmer. Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. Dance January I8tl. Under the management of the de gree team Pendleton Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World. Everybody welcome. Admission, 60c- Adv. $25 Tult'on I ProiHWd. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 18 Tui tion fees of $25 a year for students, loth at the University of Washing ton, aa recommended by Governor Lister, and at Washington, atate col leen, are provided in a bill to be h.troiluced by Senator Sharpsteln of Walla Walla. The measure provides an addition al fee of $C5 for law, medicine and engineering courses and triple fees for non-regldcnta. 50G 76g 30c Coffee a K vb IUi GASH GROCERY Quelle Cafe. 628 Main. 40c to 76c J Phone 33 Service Quality Sanitation Bacon ... 15 Pint P. C Hunter was up from Echo yesterday. J. O. McCoy of Echo !s a Pendle ton visitor. II. K. Harris of Walla Walla Is at the Pendleton. E. L. Hoppel, Northern Pacific traveling agent, la over from Walla Walla. A. Buckley Ih among the railroad officials here attending the trial ut the court house. C. M. Trice and R. W. Brown, well known Weston residents, are Pendle ton visitors today. Fred W. Lampkln Is In Walla Walla today and will witness the David Warfield production there tonight. Bert Wilson, O.-W. It. & N. claim agent, is here attending the trial In which the company Is a defendant. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glese of Her mUton are here today, Mr. Glese be ing Interested In a lawsuit on trial. Mayor II. "N. Dryer of Umatilla, who Suturday wits made defendant In quo warranto proceedings, came ui yesterday from his home. Edgar L. Norveil. young Helix merchant Ih In the city . attending his wife who is recovering from an oper ation at St. Anthony'a hlpital. ' Maurice D. Scroggs, well known Hermlston employe of the reclamation service, is here today as a witness In the case on trial In the circuit court. Clarence Carson Is among the manj Heimistonians here today attending the trial at the court house. George Ritchie of lone was a Sunday visitor In Pendleton. Gutierrez may start revolution ov his own WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Indica tions that General Gutierrez, deposed provisional president of Mexico, will start revolution of hjs own were t.een In official dispatches to the ef' feet that 5000 troops had followed him from Mexico City. ;i:rm.x commander says tiEKMAXY WILL WIN. General Hclmnth Von Moltkft. Chief of the general staff of the German army, who declares that Ger many Is In a position to continue the war on the present scale fndcflrdtely and thnt Germany will eventually win. "Tho Russian armies have been beaten," he said In a recent Inter view. "They dlsapp6fnted utterly the hopes of their westor'n alllea.'' Fur ther on he Is ".itoted as saying: "This war means to England nothlngbut the extermination of our shipping, commerce and Industry. She simply wants our trado for herself. Her pretrxt Is to free the people of Eu rope from tho so-called German mill-tar'sm." IfMllilWl I ,:v' - . f - stw vj :y -. v il- '" v .; y-i'- ' Mlm Doris Stevens. NEW YORK, Jan. 18 New nffraeiata ara carrying on a York three weeks' program of elections that will ultimately determine their officers, platform and policies for 1915. Miss Doris Stevens, In charge of the head- Wants ScttViiicnt Made. DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 16 C. N. McArthur, congressman elect from the Portland district, has filed a bill with the country court of Polk coun ty for $375 for 15 head of dairy cow which were condemned and killed by orders of the state veterinarian, who alleges that the animals were tuber cular. McArthur, who formerly re sided In this county and who repre sented the county In the state legisla ture, owns a large farm near Rick real, which he haa stocked with fine dairy cnttle. The animals, killed Kinoe December 15, were valued much 1'lKhcr than the amount claimed, but under the law the owner can only re- cover their value aa beef cattle. The court will hold a hearing on the bill January 26. Matrons Outdo Juniors. ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. IS. A rival to the Oregon Girls' Trail Club is in existence here among the older wom en. Ages are Indeterminate and weights range from 05 to ISO pounds. Walks to outlying districts will be u Friday afternoon feature, and what win particularly distinguish the now organization from the girls' club is that the matrons say they will hike re gardleKS of weather conditions, not waiting for the good old Summeitimc to afford seasonable outings. The official designation of . the new organization Is the Upper Rogue Hik ers. Heavy walking shoes, short skirts and alpinestocks are in order Mrs. Louis Hllty Is president; Mrs. Fannie Blalock, vice president T.'rs. n. Winter, uenretnri' and Jitneys' invade Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18. En couraged by the Buccesa of the enter prise in Portland, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, Spokane ln nugurated a Jitney automobile ser vice In competition with the street car companies. The routes selected will be from vol..-.. I VT....aJ afnAflt luversiue avenue ana " , across the Monroe-street bridge and west to the end of Broadway, follow ing the Washington Waterpower Company's Broadway lino. The buss es will start at 8 o'clock In the morn ing and regular tripe will be made each way at 15-mlhute Intervals. The fir will be 5 cents, and passengers 'will be taken on and discharged at nny point they desire. Kaiser Foregoes Fete. BERLIN. Jan. 18. (via The Hauge and London.) The Reichan elger has published a decree signed by Emperor William, according to which hla majesty In view of the aerl ousness of the present situation, asks that all the festivities formally held on the occasion of his birthday W omitted this year. An exception Is made, however, of the celebrations usually held In churches and schools The emperor asks even that the. many letters and telegrams generally sent to him on his birthday by socle-1 ties and private Individuals, although wo ouarters. is a western woman. She was born In Omaha and was gradu nted from Oberlin College. Mlsa Stevens haa Just returned from Wash lngton, where she attended the annu al meeting of the congressional Union on Sunday and waa present at the suffrage debate In congress. always highly appreciated, be dls Densed with. His Majesty says he fears these communications might in terrupt the telegraphic and postal systems and interfere with his work at general headquarters. Farm Horses Now Sought. BAKER. Ore., Jan. 18. Buyers of horses In Baker county are not limit ed to agents of foreign countries. In the las-t few days there have appeared buyers for stock ranches In Colorado and elsewhere, who have shipped out several carloads of horses. These, however, have not been of the kind which would qualify for cavalry horses, but have chiefly been unbrok en yes earlings and 2 year olds, brood mares or heavy draft horses. The result has been to take a great many horses from Baker county and the price on horses has mounted un til now horses quoted at from $30 to $40 a few months ago are command ing as high as $75 to $80. Pioneer Woman Passes. OREGON CITY. Ore., Jan. 18. Mrs. Mary M. Charman. a pioneer of 1Sj7 died here at 77 years of age after an Illness of two years. She came to Ortgon City from the east by way of the Isthmus of Panama and had lived here continuously since. She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps, the Order of the East ern Star and was one of the trustees of the First Congregational church. She is survived by Mrs. Sophia Char man, of Oregon City, a sister, and by a son, T. L. Charman, Oregon City druggist. IJer husband, Fred Char PWP. diSl Ml 1?88, Horses Bought at Bums. BURNS, Ore., Jan. 18 A party of horse buyers and Inspectors, repre renting the French government, ar rived hero a few days ago to buy horses for the artillery and cavalry, and a number of horses meeting the requirements have been accepted. Tho price paid for artillery horses m h ava,ry horge8 broUght 170. Stockmen say that the price is not rufflclent for them to offer anything but scrub stock and consequently the best horses will be left here. From here the party will go to Lakevlew, Klamath Falla and thence j to California, where they expect to pick up several thousand head. '.Timer' Bill Belnff Drawn. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 18 Sen ator Falrchlld announced he was preparing a bill for regulation of "Jitney 'Uusses." which are operating In successful competition with street cars In Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, and have Invaded Olympla since the convening of the legislature. The measure, which will be prepar ed after conference with the public utilities committee, will provide a schedule of licenses and also will compel operators of "Jitneys"' to file bonds sufficient to protect passengers or pedestrians In case they sustain personal injury. (Continued from page two.) . Mr. and Mm. Otho .-in.th left to day by way of Banco and .Seattle for Portland where they will make their home. Teacher's Suitor Hekl. HILLfJBORO, Ore., Jan. 18 Bert Galley, 22 years old, was arrested be tween Forest Grove and Gaston, and taken to the county jail on the charge of having threatened Miss Lucy Boyd, a ftcghers school" teacher, with a revolver. Galley has been living with his uncle In this city. He Is said to have annoyed Ming Boyd and to have pro toned marriage to her. Miss Boyd did not look with favor on his suit. and Galley visited the schoolhouse Thursday to plead with her. When the teacher demurred Galley Is said to have shown her a revolver contain ing three cartridges, saying: "One will be for you, one for me, and one to make good." When arrested Galley was on his way to the school house where Miss Boyd teaches. When asked by the aheriff to explain what he meant by threatening the teacher, Galley re plied that he was "a fool," and was kolng to "square" himself. He was armed with a revolver. T. W. Sullivan Iteds Club. j OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 18. In recognition of his year of faithful service to the Oregon City Commer cial Club, T. W. Sullivan was re-elected president of that organization by a unanimous vote. New members of the board of gov ernors unanimously chosen for three years are: B. T. McBaln, R. L. Hol- man and Theodore Osmund. Following the meeting the gover nors organized with the election oi O. D. Eby, vice president: M. D. La- tourette, secretary, and E. E. Brodle, treasurer. The following publicity committee was named: O. D. Eby, T. W. Sullivan, B. T McBaln. T. L. Charman and Percy Canfield. The annual address of President Sullivan was delivered. Germans Desert Towns. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 18, via I-ondon. The correspondent at Ohtend of the Trjd says the Germans have evacuat ed all the coast towns and villages as far north as Marlakerke, which la north of Nieuport Westende and Mlddlekerke and three miles south east of Ostend. These towns, however have not yet been occupied by the allies. First E PEKDLETON, OREGOfl ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For mm The Hand of Death Lurks Behind This Key ' SPEEDILY, MYSTERIOUSLY, It takes Its toll of ie. Men and Women long for this key; dream of it; battle for It: kill for it; ALL FAIL IN ATTAINING IT SAVE ONE. Who was this person ? DARING! UNIQUE! STARTLING! UEALTIt'l'L! The Hearts of the Bradys A Western number featuring Sidney Ayr, Wilbur Hlsby mi Val Paul. The German Bowlers A burlesque on the popular sport of bowling. Two married u-n sully forth to the alleys to try their skill. The rcnilt Is l;:ii!y amusing. A tonic for Uio wear. Sterling. Hot Chocolate Hot Chili Hot Tamales mad to your taste FRESH CAHDIES EVERY DAY Wlnant Girl I Drowned. NEWPORT, Ore, Jan. IS. AAA Lewis, lt-year-old daughter of Geo. Lewis of Winant, Ore., was drowned in Poole Slough, when the boat In which ahe waa riding with John and Jean Emeraon and Alma Boon, cap sized. All were standing In the boat when It struck a mud bank. Simpson and Henry Shlrmer, who witnessed the accident, succeeded In rescuing the other three. The body of Miss Lewis waa recov ered two hours after the accident. Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best lWMH"M!nMIMI'Mn 11)111111 Ml l UUiliiUulitUliliiiuiuuiiliiH National Mil It's Strength i II n m , 4 Rtinnn TODAY mm only
