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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
ETOTTT PAOES. DAILY EAST OiTEfiOXI AX. PENDLETON, OKEOON. 1 HPKSDAY, FKBI'lTAKY 4, IfHf.. PAOK FIVE I AN INTERESTING m nil 0 ? Lr'U sun FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION 4 s Froh Salmon Fresh Halibut Fw1i Catfish Frcfh Halibut Chocks Frcfch Clams DEEP SEA CRABS 10Cach. Eastern Oysters Shrimp Shriiii p Meat Kippered Salmon Kippered Black Cod Kippered Herring Brick Codfish Golden Buck Uloatera LOCALS 111 lint K A J At.! t- BATES. Per llDt first iDMrtlM... J"e Per Hue. additional Insert los .... 6c Pr lino, Mr moots C1.UU No iMtl taken fur lM than 'J5c Toint 8 ordinary word to lint. Loralt will not be taken over the 'phone aud remlttaore ouit accom pany order. Friday, Feb. 5, 1915 ACCESSORIES OTHER NECESSITIES SUGGESTED . KNIGHT'S Hams Sweet Pickles Bacon Sour Pickles Lard Dill Pickles Beef - Chow . . Pork India Relish Mutton Green Olives Pork Sausage Rie Olives Hamlcrgcr Steak Stuffed Olives ALL "PEMECO" SAFER KRAFT, r,t. 10? 1 SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION I THE CENTRAL MARKET I I PHONE 33 Dull pup for sale. Phone 8. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep Phone 611, Kurlle Elliott dellca- tcraan market, for your meat, etc. Fashionable dressmaking. Apt. 3, Optra House Apt a. Phone 386M. For aale Good dry wood. 110 Thomps'- street, or phone 271J. WanteJ Good, clean rags at the Eaat Oregonlan office. Five room house for aaJe on north Ide. Corner lot improved. Addreu "W" thU office. Cows! Cowa! Cows! Thirty head fresh milch cows for sale. Enquire Grltman Bros. Uklah Pilot Jlock Auto State starts May 1st. F. T. Chamberlain, proprietor. Parties borrowing set of blocks and rope belonging; to E. E. Eheler, Helix, will please return same. For sale Two moJern cottages lo csted on east Court street, seven blocks from Miln street Inquire of Walter mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc. - 18c 4 bundlj. This office. For sale Fine dark full blood S. C Rhode Island Red cockerels, $1.60 each. Eggs, 11-00 per 15: 15 00 per 100. Nellie Hopkins, Helix, Oregon. Experienced man cook wants posi tion on ranch, sober, industrious and single. Inquire R. Castmen, Eureka Hotel, Pendleton. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jerf" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 147 Main street Phone S3I. Found on county road In front of state hospital, purse containing a Bum '. ot money and other articles. Owner can secure same by calling at super , lntendent's office in state hospital and Paying for this notice. The Alta House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stockmen. Call and see us. Stephenson ft Eng- Phone 447. 702 rVitiJiniiniiniiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin (Continued from page two.) A week from last evening the Li brary Ball will draw forth a large number of Pendleton folk to enjoy the dance which annually is given for the benefit of the public library. The ball was to have been held on New Tear's night and all preparations had been made. The tickets sold at that (? nn Hot Chocolate Hot Chili Hot Tam&les mad to your taste FRESH CODIES EVERY DAY time will be honored next Wednesday but the ladles In charge will require the tickets to be presented as they have no record of the purchasers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Raley and lit tle son, James, left today for Los An geles where they will remain for sev eral months, Mr. Raley to take charge of a wild west show there. They will take apartments during their stay in the southern city. lap nrnnr(fnM bast Alia street. 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. For rent t sections well Improv ed land, 800 acres plowed, seed and feed on farm. For particulars write to Clyde Welttenhiller, Ontario, Ore gon. B. L. Allen, Laurens, Iowa, or A. F. May. Pendleton. Oregon Ilm'krfrilcr Defended. NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Continuing his defense of the Rockefeller foun dation before the relations commit tee, Jerome D. Greene, secretary of the foundation, Insisted it could not be charged with paternalism. "Nothing could be farther from the thoughts of these directors." he de clared. "It Is always for the general good and not designed to affect the individual, excepting as the Individ ual Is a part of the general plan. The foundation has put into effect the principle of self-help." well from C. Rlgdon of Enterprise is a guest of the Bowman. Lela Muntard of Ontario Is a guesl at the St. Ceorge. James H. fc'turgi Is over from Wal la Walla for a few days. E. Mueller of Helix was among the visitors In the city yesterday. William Warner, Henn'ston attor ney, in a buslnfSN Msltor In the city today. James Lleuallcn, prominent Wes ton resident, is down from his home today. Miss Blanche MtOaughey. known Round-up rider, is in Pilot Rock. E. B. Wood, chief special agent of the O.-W. R. & N., spent last nlghl In the city. H. G. Caateel, well known Pilot Rock resident, was an overnight vis itor In the city.' E. H. Gates and A. W. Schroeder of Walla Walla are among the guests at the Hotel Pendleton. H. A. Waterman, county commis sioner, is here from Hermleton attend lng the county. coijrt meeting. W. R. McNeil of Ontario is among the visitors in Pendleton today. He is stopping at the Bowman. John Perlnger, prominent Adams resident who is Just recovering from a serious illness, Is paying Pendleton a visit today. PERMISSIONS ARE ASKED TO REPAIR WOODEN BUILDINGS Suffrage in New York. ALBANY, New Tork, Feb. 4. Without opposition the concurrent resolution of the senate and assembly to submit the woman's suffrage ques tlon, passed the lower house today. Its passage In the upper house and Its signing by the governor are cer tain. Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O.-W. R. A N. and the Northern Pa clflc railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight quick delivery." E. C Burllngame Farmer, Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. Indian Land for Rent ICQ acres section 36, Indian reser vation land. Ed Chapman. Depot Livery stable, Cottonwood St. Adv. Judge Falls in CanaL OREGON CITY. Ore.. Feb. 4. J V. Campbell, circuit Judge of Clacka- mas county, plunged headlong into (Iour feet or water in me canny canai at Darlow wnue on an inspection inp, was rescued by Philip Hammond, an attorney, and the two trudged in the j chilling wlml nine miles along the rail roaa tracK oacK to vrcgon uy. Judge Campbell was inspecting the canal Involved In right-of-way suits brought by Irwin Wheeler against the Molalla Electric company. On the bank of the canal his foot slipped and he was thrown into tne water. Seven hundred houses were wired In Topcka, Kansas, last year. Money Savers s F.xtn Special Small. Spicy Sweet Sweet Midget Pickles, quart &J Hawaiian Pineapple Fresh Ripe Fruit, excellent flavor 25c to'vJvfl Irjre Crisp Mil Ilckloa ftr Dozen Jm9K Sonr ricklcs IClr Quart vt Cun remit Macaroni Extra No. 1 qual- y p jty S quart" jLsJXj French Macaroni Imported ttfiT S pounds J"v Spaghetti, Vermicelli and Macaroni in., Washington brand, cooks solid, pkg. I vt Noodle Largo package, ikg..,.10o PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY 3 for 50c 1 Cottage 3 HAMS Rich Flavor c to THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Fhone 47C. Next Poor to Quelle Cafe. C28 Main. ' Small Cottolenes 3 tins $1.00 BURKE TRIAL. (Continued from Pax 1.) the place had remained at the buggy, knowing that he was not expected to Join the guests. The girls were es corted Into the house, he claims, and Joined In the festivities. Finally they came out with Klrkpatrick, he said, to the buggy where he (Klrk patrick) produced a flask of whiskey and gave Burke and the two girls a drink out of it. This was repeated several times, the defense claims, un til at least Burke and the Maggart girl were Intoxicated to the point of sickness. Finally Klrkpatrick again brought the girls out, the attorney declared his witnesses will show, and put them In the buggy, at the same time up braiding the Clifford girl for keep ing company with an Indian and tell ing her that he would beat the latter up. Burke at this time was a little distance away and had Wen impor tuned by the woman to remain away. Finally, however, he approached and told Klrkpatrick to cease .his lan guuge, and putting himself between that man and the buggy. At the threatening words and gestures of Klrkpatrick, according to the defense, the Indian youth drew his revolver tind, when the farmer approached, fired it at the ground. A scuffle then ensued, the attorney stated, during which the revolver was discharged again twice. Right at that time Burke did not know Klrkpatrick was shot, he will say. As the ether men came to KirkpatrlcK's aid, they made threats to lynch him, thus forcing Purke to defend himself by present ing the gun at them, it will be con tended. The story of the. overpower lng of the Indian told by the defense does not differ materially from that told by the state. Col. Raley further declared he will show that Burke has had the repu tation of being one of the best Indian boys on the reservation and had nev er before been drunk. LENIENCY OF COUNCIL LAST WEEK STARTS SOMETHING IX EARNEST, When the council gave Chris Ran ley permission to reroof his wooden building on Cottonwood street which had been damaged by fire, something was started. At that time Chairman Joe Ell of the fire committee, who had recommended that the permis sion be not granted, was somewhat "peeved" when he was overridden and promised that H. M. Sloan, whose pe tition to reroof his blacksmith shop had previously been turned down, would have another petition In. He made good on his promise with a vengeance. Not only did Mr. Sloan again make application last evening but two other owners of wooden buildings In the fire limits re quested similar permission. James Beck and Oscar Wald asked permis sion to reshlngle their livery barn on Cottonwood street and Jay & Jensen asked like permission to reshlngle a little building they own on the same street ' The applications were referred to the fire committee and no report was made. The city ordinance provides that no repairs may be made to a wooden building within the fire lim its without the permission of the councIL Confirms Appointment.' The council last evening confirmed the appointment , of Sam Morrow as fire chief to succeed Cliff Bellinger. Bellinger submitted his report for the past month showing that the total fire loss had been about $1100. A petition from the residents of the west end of the city for an arc light at the corner of Hazel and Court streets was referred to the light committee and the same committee was instructed to consider the advis ability of installing a light at the cor ner of College and Alta. The library board reported that the library site Just north of the Main street bridge was a little too small for the proposed building and asked the council to vacate a small strip of Jackson street. - This will probably be done inasmuch as property owner do not object The street committee was Instruct ed to take some action to safeguard traffic upon the west end of River side Drive where a part of the bank has caved into the mlllrace. The opera chairs which were In the old assembly room of the city hall will be advertised for sale along with the old hose houses and bells, the action being authorized last night. NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE r?!rrinn ni7 nnn mmiAM isssss uvuti A 71 r? Merchandise mentioned will be on s&le Friday Afternoon from 2 to 6 P. M. Wool Crepes, corne in a largo variety of fig ures and jiatterrifl. Values $1.50 .yard, "jje'ial for our Friday I'argain Matinee from 2 to C P. M. $1.00 Yard Cotton and Wool Mixed Shepherd Check, 40 inches wide, a very jiopular material this pea son; regular .r0e. and '.' values. Friday iJurgaiii Matinee from 2 to fi P. M. 39c Yard Win?or Crepea, come in pretty figure, ex tra good quality at 25c yard: Special for our Friday Afternoon Bargain Matinee from 2 to G P. M. I8c Yard Wool Chalie?, a very large assortment and sold in the regular way at C,"c yard; Friday I'argain Matinee from 2 to 0 P. M. 50c Yard Portiers of many different colors, and good assortment to chor from, worth $4.50 pair. Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. $2.75 Pair Fancy Braids, worth tc $1.00 yard. Fri day Bargain Matinee from 2 to C P. M. 7c Yard Embroidery Packages, come in many dif ferent articles and designs; Friday Bargain Mat inee from 2 to 6 P. M. . One-Half Price Li nen Table Bunners stamped for Emb. work, regular $1.00 values; Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. 69c Each Fancy Hair Pins, large size, good value at 50c, special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. 35 c Each One lot fancy and plain Beads, worth $1.25 set priced special for our Friday Bar gain Matinee, from 2 to 6 P. M. 65 c Set Patent Lea tier and Suede Belts, worth regular $1.00 each, Friday Bargain Mati nee, from 2 to 6 P. M., very special at 38c Each II. and G. Corsets, the $1.25 and $1.50 kind. Priced special for our Friday Bargain Matinee, from 2 to 6 P. 31., pair 98c Pair One Piece Silk Dresses Extra good as sortment to choose from, and worth up to $45.00. Special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to C P. M. OXE-KALF rmcE. Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coat, good range of sizes and materials, this season's style ; all to go in our Friday Bargain Mati nee from 2 to 6 P. M. at OXE-IIALP PPJCE. Friday Bargain Matinee Offerings From Our Clothing Dep't. ON SALE FROM 2 to 6 O'CLOCK BOY'S DOUBLE B RE A SfED "WOOLY BOY" SUITS. We will tfve with each suit one Blouse Waist, latest style. These suits are priced very special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M, at $3.95 One lot extra quality "Wool Nap" Double Bed Blankets, values $4.50 and $5.00. Priced very special for our Fridav Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M., pair $3.45 Boys' School Shoes, in the lace style, good ?alf skin and vici leathers, values to $3.50, priced very special for our Friday Bargain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M., tie pair $1.65 Men's Walk-Over Shoes Come in Black and Tan Leather, lace style only; values $4, $4.50 and $5; special for our Friday Bar gain Matinee from 2 to 6 P. M. $2.65 Eao 'Absosidor mm. Si Pendletons Biggest and Best Department Store We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps he Says Barley la O. K. Contrary to reports received several weeks ago there are farmers from sections south of here who say that the barley was not frozen out during the cold wea ther In December. Charlus Wriuht who was here yesterday from his ranch on the south reservation de clares he has carefully examined his barley field and the crop Is not hurt. . Frost Out of the. Ground. Charles Johnson, prominent farmer of the rilot Rock country, Is here today and says that the warm weather and recent rains have served to take all the frost out of the ground in his sec tion, lie recently examined the wheat in his field und found it sprouted und doing satisfactorily. ... Ixm'oI Wheat $1.10. Local buyers are quoting $1.40 for club today, the advance being in accord with a gener. al rise In the market. The barley market Is very etrong, the present quotation being $33 per ton whereas six weeks ai?o barley was sold here at $21 per ton. To Huy Two Caw of Hull Nor man Klllott, owner of the largest cat tle ranch In the nuriit river country, has pone to Missouri and Kansas to buy two carloads - of thoroughbred bulls for his range. Ho recently re turned from Tortland, where he was unable to get the range stock sought. .... London Wool Sales At the wool auction sales yesterday 7400 bale were offered. Buying was brisk, the home trade and that of America and France keeping the market strong. KMiors favored medium and coarse greasy merinos which were quoted at from 15 to 20 per cent and often at 25 per cent over the December prl ces. Finest greasy cross-breds under went little change from the Decem ber quotations. Sold Their .Beef Ottle Nate Ralnee, well known local cattle deal er, has Just returned from Seattle where he sold 103 head of beef be longing to B. F. MeCullough and him self. By the sale the firm disposes of all their remaining beef. According to Raines they secured a price of $7. 65 and the Seattle market Is offering better rrlces for beef than can be ob tained In Tortland. Wnlln Walla WVat Market I.o enllv there was no change in the. wheat market, although Chicago and J Portland prices fell off a trine, une farmer stated yesterday that he had ffnrod it.44 net for club but dealers state that price was not ob-j talnable in Walla walln. They state that club wheat Is worth $1 43 f. o. b. and $1.41 net to the farmer Walla Walla Vnlon. Hor Are Inspoctcd W. L. Rus sell, agent of the French government In Walla Walla, has about 300 head of horses assembled at the fair1 grounds and most of them have Just ! been Inspected by the French officials who have been In the northwest for the nast few weeks. The party is now at" Tvkoa Inspecting about 400 head there. Walla Walla Union. I TODAY "The Empire of Illusion'' J.W arren Kerri rrigan an Terence O Rourke "The Battle of the Nations" A play upon the present war situation. Bung Bung The Battle of Logerbaler was on. COMEDY r -m n nuaren or nance. Substitution of Children ending in a beautiful love romance.