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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
EianT PAOES. DAILY EAST OPF.OOXTAN. PENDLETON", OHEHON. WEDNESDAY. TANPAIIY 20. iflis. PAGE FIVT? SPECIAL 10c the Quart SAUER KRAUT , SPECIAL INDUCEMENT SPECIAL 15c the Pint MINCE MEAT FOR THIS DAY ONLY JANUARY 21. 1915 JANUARY 21, 1915 SPECIAL 16c the Pound Picnic Harm SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION Control DorliQi PHONE 33 SPECIAL 17c the Pound Kip'r'd Blck Cod INDIAN PONY REPOSES TO BE MODEL FOR SCULPTOR X LOCALS Q Adverthbg In Brief f taTES. '. f . Ptr line first luMrtloa. ....... .10 Fee lloa, additional lasertloa. . . ,6c 1'ar Una. par Booth I LOO Ho local takes for la than 29. Coast 0 ordinary words to Una. Loraia will out be taka orar tba pbooa and rtmltUoca moat accom pany ordta . . t i ' . ? r i Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney iweep Phone' 111, Kuril l Elliott dellc. teaaan market, for your meats, etc. For sale Good dry wood. Ill Thoaipso street, or phone I73J.J i TanteJ Good, clean ran at th East Oregonlan office.' For rant 7 -room modem house, 117 Qranre street Inquire John Vert Tor rent One small room, suitable for one or two people for housekeep ing. 0S Water at. La TUna elf are, made la Pendle ton. -". . ' For sale Full blooded Brown Leg horn roosters. E. P. Tulloch, Pen dleton, ',';' Five room house for eale on north aide. Corner lot -Improved. .Address W thui office, j For sale WU drilling machine. Inquire Chos. Weaver, Book's Cigar store. : - Bmoke the La Tim a cigar. For-aale 91 acre alfalfa ranch; ldee.1 for stock and dairy, will con sider trade. Box 21, Richfield, Ida. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, eeren blocks from Mtln street Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, ete. 10c bundle. This office. Try the La Ilomer 10c cigar. Middle aged widow wants work as housekeeper or cook for widower or bachelor on ranch. Mrs. Mary Tim blln. Box II, Umatilla, Oregon. For sale Household furniture, practically new. Must be sold within 10 days, as property la sold. Inquire 31S Garden street, or phone II2M Lout Bold clans pin wjth wO. A. C '07" on front and "Brownie" en graved on back. Reward offered for return o this office. -Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Broa. haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 147 Mala street Phone III. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1710 cash, balance oa or before II years. 7 1-t per cent Be Berkeley. For rent 2 sections well Improv ed land, 100 acres plowed, seed and feed on farm. For particulars write to Clyde Welttenhlller, Ontario, Ore gon. B. L. Allen, Laurens, Iowa, or A. F. May. Pendleton, Oregon Fr rent Housekeeping rooms; water, furnlHhed. Ill 8. Main. Phone u 5 w. ; FurnlHhed room to rent; furnace bi-ati d. electric lights and bath. Phone 540 or 29J. For rent Three light housekeeping rootnx, hot and cold water and light Inquire 809 Garden street. The, Alia House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stockmen. Call and see us. Stephenson & Eng lar, proprietors. Phone 447. 702 East Alta street. SOCIETY! WOMAN BECOMES MORGANATIC WIFE Attention pcmlli-ton Circle 527. Called meeting Friday evening January 22nd, at 7 o'clock for special business. Moose hall. By order of Guardian Neighbor. Adv. Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O -W. R. & N. and the Northern Pa clflc railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap . freight quirk delivery." E. C. Burllngame. Farmer, Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. f Max Meeting Called. All sportsmen, whether club mem bers or not and all who are Interest ed in any way In fishing or hunting are urged to attend a meeting at the commercial Club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Adv. If Illllll : w 1 Mi::k 1 -vr- r '' v ' .' .': . r , ' , . , . J. O. Turnbow of Nolln was In the city yesterday. Guy E. Chapln of La Grande Is a guest at the Bowman. D. 11. Bain of Adams has been here today upon a business trip. Nettle E. Currln of Heppner Is a (uest of the Hotel Pendleton. I H. O. Casteel came In yesterday MIm Elizabeth Reld Rogers, duugh from his home at THot Rock, ter of nichard Reld Rogers of Wash Albert Gilliam of Pilot Rock was Ington, has Just been morganatlcally u buHlnesa visitor In Pendleton today, married to Prince Christian of Phll- A. C. Hemphill was among the PI- iiPPnai uarcmieia new, .,r...c lot Rock residents In the city yester- Kaiser Wllhelm. The ceremony 4,y was performed at Trinity church In Jock Coleman, Scotch commedtan 1,erlln who has recently been t Athena, If morganatic marriage U he cul back In Pendleton. mlnatlon of a romance beginning two . ... M . ,, . jeara ago when a German squadron Pete Tlllson and John SwIUIer are two well known Umatilla residents . ' . v, irw i th. nitv I MlM Rogers, a Kentucky beauty Z, . . ,. Jt out of her teens, was living with Edgar Norvell came In from Helix hfT father ad mother In Washington this morning to visit his wife who nd WM ft ,eadcr ln tne ,man clrcie Is ill at the St Anthony hospital. Qf ,oclety glrls with a fondness for Gerald E. Stanfleld, prominent , athletics and the bachelors of the dtp young sheepman, was up yesterday locatic corps. She was the youngest from Echo and spent the night here anj the star fencer ln society, her ra. E. J. Sommervllle and E. W. Mc- pier having won her conquests over Comas left today for Portland to at- those of smje of the most accomplish tend the funeral of the late Judge W. ed masculine fencers In Washington. H Ellis. khe was a belle In her set. and when I . Jack Watson, vice president of the Wohlenberg Department Store, re-inni! npiwi llip Trill llin turned this morning from a brief vis- LUUAL UUHLlilU IlAIVI AHU It In Helix on business. "Of all the baxts that roam the wood "From serpent up to man, "There's none to me tut fearful "As the Indian cultan." The above Is a poetic Interpretation of the Ideas and convictions of A 1'hlmlnter Troctor, famous sculptor who Is JuHt now making Pendleton headquarters for his work. It all comes from his experience' yesterday wfth a calico cayuse he brouirht In from the Umatilla reservation to serve as a model. Not knowing the ways of the untamed "Injun pony' he almost came to grief and solemnly avers that he would rather pose a gorilla or a rattlesnake than handle such an animal as threatened to ex terminate him yesterday. It being too cold to work outside, Mr. Proctor' conceived the Idea of taking the cayuse Into his studio, for he is very desirous of getting perfect model of one of these distinctive pieces of horseflesh. BUI Ridings, big Round-up wrangler, assured him that It would be very simple. The ani mal, after much snorting and cavort ing, was led Into the workroom of th artist and soon the sculptor's deft fingers were moulding the clay Into a likeness of the animal. All went well until the model was well under way. Then It was that the cultan entertained rebellious thoughts. Maybe It was because the artist got too close In his scrutiny for details but anyway the animal started rearing, kicking and pawing In a way that threatened to demollnh the studio and everything in It. "For the first Ume In my life I deserted my model," said Mr. proctor in speaking of the inci dent, "and I have modeled pumas. lions, buffalo and many other animals at close range." The fashioner of statuary beat a precipitate retreat throuRh a convenient door, leaving his model to Its fate. He confidently expected it to be ruined, but he reas oned without taking into considera tion Bill Ridings. The big cowboy who has perhaps eared down as many vicious outlaw nags as any humas living, was not to be defeated by a Pinto pony. He finally subdued the animal and Mr. Proctor returned to his work. A half dozen different times during the afternoon the per formance was repeated and each time the sculptor was glad to escape with out the mark of a hoof on his anatomy. the German naval, officers from the visiting squadron were in Washing ton she was the life and soul of the REMONSTRANCES ARE MADE. (Continued from page one.) nicrcla association to make still broader the protest The following protest signed by ev ery member of the board of directors cf the Commercial association except R. Alexander, who Is ln Hot Lake, was forwarded to the Umatilla dele ention last night; Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 19, 1915. Gentlemen: The board of man agers of the Pendleton Commercial association has learned of an effort which Is being made In the Oregon legislature to so alter the existing statute relating to fish and game as to merge the funds created by the payment of shooting and angling li censes Into the general fund of the state treasury and to abolish the impromptu gayetles into which the. present system of fish and game ad offlcers plunged with exhilaration. ministration by a fish and game com- MIm Rnffera will not ha Princess . mission. Christian of Hesse and her husband will no longer be known by h! prince ly title. The arrangements of the morganatic marriages of Germany be tween princes of royal blood and wo men not royal, attended to by the strictest legal procedure, protecting the matrimonial status of the wife and her children, are none the less strict ln prohibiting th wife from assum ing the title of her husband's family and preventing her from sharing In his Inher'Wd family estates. The ti We are opposed to these proposed changes and hope the Umatilla coun ty delegation will oppose them by voice and vote. J. V. Tallman, president; A. J. Mc Allister, vice president; John F. Rob inson. George Hartman Jr., W. J. Clarke, W. N. Matlock. L. G. Frailer, C. M. Bishop, S. R. Thompson, F. E. Judd. The following Is a copy of the protest sent from Athena: Athena, Ore,, Jan. 19, 1915. tie by which the American bride and .To me senators ana nra-aiow. her roval bridegroom are to be known of Umatilla County. will be published by royal decree and , Gentlemen be decided emperor. upon personally by the WALU WiLU WILL GUSH M Today Tomorrow's SPECIALS "Every One A Bargain EXTKA CHOICE EATING AND COOKING APPLES Olnin, select fruit, packed eolid, box 50 POTATOES Jood stock, nono frozen, sack - 50? FLOUIl Spwiul, Wednesday and Thursday only, 50 pound . sack ... . $1.50 Fresh Shipment Meats Today OUIi BOILED HAM Fresh, lean stock, nono better, lb. 40 COTTAGE HAMS Smoked HAMS, just right for a small family .. - - 50 to $1.00 rURE rOKK SAUSAGE Rich, wholesome, just like homo made, 1 pound tub 30f COLUMBIA BACON. STANDARD BACON. GOOD EGGS Three dozen ?1.00 FRESH, LOCALS Dozen .. 45 IMPORTED FRENCH MACARONI, pound 20 PREFERRED STOCK BEANS, PEAS, TOMATOES, CORN, ETC. P. S. BRAND "NUF SAID." THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Thone 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe. 628 Main. COMPLETE LINE "KNIGHTS" PICKLES. V OXTIvST WILL BE I1EI.I) TONIGHT ON ALLEYS IN THE GARDEN CITY. This evening ln Walla Walla the ' Pendleton and Walla Walla bowling teams will meet for the first time this season and on Saturday night the La Grande team, which recently defeated the I'endleton team In that city, will roll a match on the local alleys. I Last evening a choose-up match was rolled on the Bungalow alleys to determine the personnel of the team to go to Walla Walla and It was the highest Bcore game ever rolled In this city. Fred Book and Loren Hoover ; picked teams and Hoover's five rolled 1 2834 against 2709 pins. Tferee men . ln the match, McDevitt, Wheeler and I Sparger, went 600 or better and Mc MOKE SALES OF Being informed that the legislative assembly la contemplating the abol- A FOR MEW An immense line of odd lots bought direct from the factories for our chain of 1 9 big Hub Stores and at won derfully 1 ow pnees. Every Man Can Wear Pants at These Prices Corduroy Pants We htvve a Iare line of corduroy p&nts bought at the lowest factory prices, and we aie able to sell them cheaper than any store in town. Reg. $2.50 Corduroy Pants for SI. 65 Reg. $3.00 Corduroy Pants for $1.95 Reg. $3.25 Corduroy Pants for $2.25 Reg. $3.50 Corduroy Pants for $2.45 Reg. $4.00 Corduroy Pants for $2.85 Cashmere Pants Men's Cashmere Pants, all sizes and all colors. 95c, 51.25, $2.45, 51.65, $1.95. 52.25, 52.45, 52.65, 52.85. 53.25. Khaki Pants Heavy Khaki Pants with cuff bottom for 95c Heavy Whipcord Pants for 51.15. Boys' Pants Boys Knickerbocker Pants 35c. 45c. 49c. 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, 95c. 51.10. Boys Long Pants for 51.00 Boys Long Corduroy Pants 51.25, 51.45 Get the HUB habit of keeping dollars in your pocket that you are compelled to spend at other stores. DRUMMER'S SAMPLES are always the lowest and always the best. TB&iHue Drummer's Samples. 1 9 Big Busy Stores sembly; and all taxation of tangible property shall be equal and uniform. X. To Section 1, of Article 9. The legislative assembly shall and the peo ple may through the Initiative may provide by law for just and equitable rates of assessment and taxation. The assessment and taxation of all tan gible property not exempt by law, hall be equal and uniform. Taxes shall be levied on such in- ishment of the State Fish & Game tangible subjects and ln such man Commission and also a change In the ner as shall be provided by general m,.ihr nf hnnclline the funds Collect- law. Tanelble rrnnprtv nh.1i WOOL VOU El'ROrE d from nunters' and fishers' licenses, ( deemed to consist of all forms of property, except money having a phy- l-arvo Weights Ready for Shipment JYom New York and Roston. One of the belligerent nations of Europe has purchased another good we the undersigned sportsmen, re spectfully urge you to use all honor able means to continue tho present ;aw authorizing a fish and game com mission and also . a continuance ot the present plan of collecting and ex- size lot of domestic wool. According 1 pending the funds derived from hunt to well Informed authorities over'n(r ftnd fishing licenses. 200 000 pounds of pulled wools are in it la our opinion that the game and Xew York awaiting shipment, and a fish laws have been well enforced ouuhtltv PKtinmted at over 2.000.000 I nd that the present laws have re- pounds is reported to be in Boston for j suited In an Increase of game and sical existence, together with the right to use and operate the same; all oth er property including money and credits shall be considered intangible. The legislative assembly and the people through the Initiative shall have power to impose specific taxes, inheritance taxes, and income taxes ln such manner and to such extent un der uniform rules as shall be prescrib ed by general laws. DOUGLAS BELTS. MANUEL FRIEDLY. A. F. MAY. JOHN VERT. ' ' MARION JACK. (shipment as soon as freight space can be procured. The bulk of the wool which is being held In New York City consists of eastern and western pull Ing8. A part of this lot Is understood to be the entire December product o( one of the largest pullers In the city. The ultimate destination of these wools Is not being divulged, nor are the prices puld by the foreign buyers being disclosed by those who nego tlated the transactions. Cablegrams from Brisbane, Austra- V ... , ... vaLilfKIHHIS mini 4.., ifuiuir, ........... Devltt. by getting 669 pins made the 8tatpd ,he prevalent oplnlpn highest score ever rolled here. The team chosen to go to Walla Walla will bo comprised of McDevitt, Book. Hanover Wheeler and Hoover. The Walla Walla team Is composed of Molltor. Slaughter, McAllister, Har nett, Kremcr, with Gundlff as substi tute. The following are the scores In the match last evening: Book's Team. McDevitt 216 263 Hanovan 186 195 Eggers Oulll . Book . .141 .136 . 1S1 143 176 181 201 171 224 124 . 183 669 653 507 436 545 Wheeler Krebs . Pprager Peters . Hoover 859 947 Hoover's. Team. 210 190 160 210 145 H7 903 2709 185 213 184 195 200 190 202 163 211 600 535 625 491 5S3 902 967 965 2834 there was that the embargo on meri no wool shipments to the United States probably would be enforced again in the near future. Compe tition was strong at the Brisbane wool auctions. The tendency of values was upward. Orders: were sent to Bris bane from this country, but purchases could not be .made, as holders de manded advances. Buenos Ayres shippers cabled that the, demand was animated and that prices were advancing. Stroicht qunr ter blood wools were reported to be selling at 30 l-2c a pound, cost nncl freight, or close to 50 per cent higher than a year ago. Notion Round-up Gun Cloh. All members are urged to meet at Commercial Association rooms, Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Very im portant that all members be present O. L. LA DOW, Tresldent. (Adv.) llsh throughout the state without any creat expense to the people and wltn no increase In the tax rate. Signed by J. D. Plamondon, F. B Boyd. Homer I. Watts, F. S. Le Grow, Sam Pamburn, R. A. Cannon, W. C. Miller. J. W. Welch, A B. Steele. II . O. Worthlngton. A. A. Foss, W. E. Dobson, B. N. Hawks. Next "U and 1" Club IMnoe will be given Friday evening, January 22nd In Moose hall. Those who re ceived invitations are Invited- Adv. RKtX)MM EN l ATI ON S MADE. (Continued from page 1.) ey expended on any particular pro ject or road district. 6. Eight hours labor actually per formed should be required on all pub lic work done by the day, and that time spent upon the way to and from such work should not be counted. 7. We recommend that countj courts and other officers whose duty It Is to pass upon bills or claims against the county shall be required to cause nil such bills or claims to be set forth In detail, and to be certl fled under oath. We would recommend tho submis sion of the following amendments to the constitution of the state of Oregon. 1. To Section 32. of Article 1. No tax or duty sh:ill be imposed without the consent of the people or their representatives in the legislature as- HE I I il TUESDAY .'. WEDNESDAY "Ths Uss O'Killikrankie" A two reel c medy drama of dtlicious humcr, vivid incident with here and theie a touch of deli cate pathos. , "TWO PALS AND A GIRL" Two bad men breeze into a western town and try to wir. the widow who runs the local restaurant She and the lawyer next door have been secretly married and between thr m she gets all the visitors money. Burlesque Comedy. "His Last Performance'' Portraying the ups and downs of traveling show life IJI I "NUF SAID" j 91
