East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIQIIT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREOONTAN". PENDLETON, OTEF,ON, SATTTKDAV. FKr.KUARY (I, 1015. PAGE FIVT? 1 uaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiili 1 SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION 1 nn JUL 'Pendleton LOCALS (Si Advertising; in Brief HATKK. I'M Hum flrt luMrtloo loe Or llu. aridltlooil luaertlos. . . .6 Vi Mm, per month 11.00 No lo- I tako fur low this -5c. Count ordlnnry word to tin. 1,(kb will oot be Ukeu Ofer the 'pb'iti d1 remltUnr mutt aceoa 9o f nnWr. . If Ml c Raters in , jvJeat lasilv j o f)an rder" ust Phone 33 CENTRAL MARKET 5niiiiniiniini!iiiii!i:niiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiii!iHiiiiiiii!i)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ii!!iini:iiirt Announcement CWe take great pleasure In announcing to our many pat rons, the reopening of our optical department, under the personal supervision of Mr. W. II. Hill. J,Mr. mn is a registered optician be Inr a graduate of the Northern Illi nois College of Optometry. Eighteen years of successful professional prac tice has made him capable of handl ing the most obstinate or difficult cases. efl. We have installed the latest improved methods of re fracting and fitting the eye as well as the latest and best machinery for grinding the lenses to fit each Individual case. J, We have been In business here for many years and have a host of satisfied patrons who will gladly testify to our efficiency. Wm. E. HANSCOM DIAMONDS. WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY. Dull pap for sale. Phone 5. Phone- I. C. Fnyder. chimney sweep For Half Finger sewing machine. Phone 227 J. For sale cheap Folnom property, S'JH MadlHon street. Wanted Woman or girl to do gen eral housework. Phone 258 J. Phone (11, Kurlle ft Elliott delica tessen market, for your meats, etc. i S. J. C. Martin of Athena has been a vinitor in Pendleton today. I). C. Itrownell was here yesterday on u business trip from I'matllla. Jack Chambers of Canyon City Is a reentered guent at one of the local hotels. Sim J. Cully t,t Weston was here laxt evening ami returned home this morning. S. I). Peternon, Milton lawyer was here yesterday on buclneHu before the county court. Charles Heard, local . Insurance jsikki; TIUAI (Continued from page One.) and this morning at o'clock Will M. Peterson, uxhoclute counsel for the de fence, began his address,. speaking for an hour and a quarter. He made an able effort for his client, emphasizing the point In the defenxe which tended to show that I'urke had not deliber ately shot Kd Klrkj-atrlfk but had In flicted the wound while strutting with the other whom he chariot. rlzed an the Hggrennor. lie was followed by District .Attor rey Kteiwer who cloned the argument In a masterly nummary f.f the ctate's evidence and attack ujon the defense, talkftig from 10:15 to 11:30. lie made energetic and at come moments Vf'htrrint HnKU'fr to I hp lawvi-rA tor man, has gone to Portland for a meet- hp M particularly to Col I'.alej Ing of Equitable agents. Kenneth Warner, wp known fheepman wan In Pendleton yesterday from his ranch near Nye. John Ross, a prominent farmer ol the Milton country, has been here to day on a buslnns trip. Clark Nelson has gone to Portland for a meeting of Equitable Life In surance company representatives. Senator J. N. Burgess arrived this morning from Halem to make a week end trip to Ms home here and his ranch near Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert today re- Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. Opera House Apts. Phone 38IM. For sale Good dry wood. 10 Thomps' street, or phone 171J. Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Five room house for sale on aorth side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Mrs. Mechllng will go out sewing by day. Engagements wanted. Phone celved a cablegram from their niece, 211R. Miss Ethel Wilkle, saying she had ar Uklah Pilot Rock Auto Stage rived at Liverpool safe and well, tart May 1st. F. T. Chamberlain, yy. w. (Dick) Nye, son of A. W. proprietor. - Nye is here from Cambridge, Idaho, Parties borrowing set of blocks and n a visit with his father. He Is ac rope belonging to E. E. Eheler, Helix, companled by his little sob. will please return same. Bruce Shangle, editor of the Mil- Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty head ton Eagle and & D. Peterson, IfUtoi fresh milch cows for sale. Enquire lawyer, returned to Milton this morn Orltman Bros. I lnK after having trasacted some bua- For sale Two moJern oottages lo- lnM ner yterday. csted on east Court street, seven ' C. C. Connor, who served as fra blocks from Mtln street. Inquire of ternal delegate from the Farmers' Walters' mill. jl'nlon to the meeting of the State Old paper for aale; tied In bundles. Federation of Labor returned home Good for stsrtlng fires, etc. 10c a in morning. bundlj. This office. Wanted, to buy Five Buff Orp but ton cockerels; also lacnfcator setting of same bnyed. Address James HiU Heltx, Ore. I Experienced man cook wants poel- Preparing for Road Work The tlon on ranch, sober, Industrious and two county rock crushers now at single. Inquire R. Castner. Eureka Athtna will be moved to Weston soon Rooms, Pendleton. Tel. 21S. NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE For sale Fine dark full blood S. C Rhode Island Red oockerels, I1.&0 each. Egg. $1 Ofl per IS; 15.00 per 100. Nellie Hopkins. Helix, Oregon. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and iterate warehouse. Office 147 Main street. Phone S3I. to complete the link In the county road between Weston and Miltoc. It was the intention to move the ma chines the first of this week, but rain Interfered. The Dry creek road has been .selected for the improve ment, and the crushers will be estab lished near the J. H. Coffman place. Jack Crum will have Immediate su pervision of the work, and about for ty men will be employed. Weston Several small farms on Umatilla Leader, river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 1750 cash, balance1 lwcnt Crcamory at Work Tues on or before 10 years. 1 l- per cent day marked the beginning of a new eee Berkeley. epoch for the dairy Industry in the The Alta House and Barn. Head- Vincent country, the occasion being quarters for farmers and stockmen. th production of 322 pounds of first Call and see us. "Stephenson at Eng- class butter as a result of the first lar, proprietors, phone 447. 703 churning by the recently built co-op- East Alta street eratlve creamery. For sale or trade for Umatilla President G. F. Hellman and Man county land, one section of good ager Lou Harder together with the wheat land In Walla Walla oounty, ibutter maker, D. J. Hanson, expressed 5 miles from either railroad, with wa- themselves as being well pleased with ter on place and rented. Can pay up the first day's operation of the new to 110,000 cash difference. Inquire creamery. It Is expected that within Oregon Bakery and Crooery. . a few weeks the new plant will 'be For sale Standard Holt combine manufacturing 2000 pounds of butter harvester, 24 foot cut, 28 Inch cyl-i n Inder and hitch, all tm good shape. ' . ... Price SHOO F. O. B. Oandon. Oregon.' "Piearw -Mcwng Tne inde- iwin Mn.M .nnmvd nt rn.v-.lil veiweni sneep enearer s Association October 1. If IS. Also have all kinds met here last .Saturday to of frmin imnioMritu for the regular business of the cheap. Address W. L Ebbert, Con 4n. Ore. who lat evening had charged him with bad faith In presenting the stata's ; caste. The colonel, he said, had sought to bolster up the defense by leading the Jury to believe that the dittrlct attorney had been unfair to the de fendant and unfair to the Jury. He defended himself vlgorouHly from this charge, averting Col. Raley had not been sincere In his contentions but had made them for the purpone of prejudicing the Jury against the tate. As In his opening argument, he compared the opposing witnesses, de claring that If the Jury accepted the story of Blllle Clifford it would have to place her word above that of prac tically every witness the state pro duced because she had been contra dicted by them. Jury to Determine Truth. From the arguments of the attor neys the principal quertlon which the Jury will have to determine In arriv ing at a Judgment in the case is the truthfulness of the witnesses. Both sides admitted that the stories told by the eye witnesses to the shooting as produced by the state and the eye wit negHcs as produced by the defense were so totally contradictory that some of them deliberately committed per jury. The eye witnesses produced by the state were Ernest Schreckler, Vie Ehrhart. Jim Rue, Mel Bunch, John Hoffman and Mrs. Fred Hobby. Those produced by the defense were Rich ard Burke himself, Blllle Clifford. Isaac Wak Wak and Wilfrid Mint- horn. The defense laid great stress upoa the location and nature of the wound inflicted as tending to support their contention that it was Inflicted at close range and while the two men were locked In the struggle. :ilIIIIIIinilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllUI4 Tha Scionco of I'edicino is Progressive S Judging from the trouble and expense people have In getting sat- tofactory glasses, there is room for Improvement In gl.isn fitting X glass that was apparently alrlnht at first but later requires n S changing, Is absolute proof that It never was correct. S S We use a method of glass fitting that will straighten cross ey 5 without a surgical operation; the same principles wilt give you a 5 5 glass that will never require changing, except for reading from th 5 ages of 4 S to (5. H 5 Only one of the various syBtems can make tho abo suirnMiit 5 Ei good. We are the only refractlonlst In Oregon using this system. I D. N. Reber, M. D. f 5 Eye. Iar, Nose and Throat FperUljpt. 2 Schmidt Uldg. H 1 1 n 1 1 1 11 n i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 ! 1 1 1 j : 1 1 : 1 1 11 11 n n : 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 : 1 11 11 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir 3 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i : i 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 7 (Continued on Page .) GKRM-VXY DOES NOT INTEND TO HINDER SHIPPING (Continued from page one.) transact the regular business of the associa tion. The old officers were all elected and a few matters of Interest to the 2C0 BOXES EXTRA LARGE CHOICE 1 R Box Beauties These Apples, solid pack, paper wrapped, choice firm stock, in paper lined boxes A REAL BARGAIN SWEET POTATOES Extra Special These are the best, sweetest potatoes we have had this season, very choice 4 POUNDS 25c aBJBBJBBBjaaRMBJBHBBBBBMSBBBBS By giving honest weights, pure, fresh selected Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables to our trade and selling for cash, we are able to give you the best prices. LET US SHOW YOU. THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY rhone 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe, 623 Main. Indian Land for Rent. tnMe were: first, high freight rate on J60 acre section It, Indian reser- branch llna. And as most of the ration land. Ed Chapman. Depot memoera oeiongmg 10 mis aseociauon Utaiery stable. Cottonwood St. Adr. ve in the norm end of the county. Alfalfa nav for tale ' opened about the first of April, and a rarmera north of Pendleton en tha new wool warehouse la being eetab O.-W. R. A N. and the Northern Pa- In Portland, for the purpose of clfic railroad, I can funriah yoa .handling and grading the wools of itfalf hsr chean frelchL eastern .Oregon, the wool men are natch delivery." E. a Bisrllngame, (thinking serlouxly of making history Paraer. Walla Walla. Wash. Adv. repeat Itself and haul their wool to the Umirilla. Landing, ship by boat Settings Now Ready. bo Portland, have their wool graded Rhode Island Rds,not fcsff or.ajid then ehlp by Panama canal eith brown. but big red birds of heavy' er to Boston or Europe. . This could laying mtraln. Cockerel prlas bird from Portland poultry show Kit. Hen tied from International .prize winner. Supply of eggs limited, Ad dress E. I. Davis, Hermlston, Ore. Adv. "ard or Thanks. We wlntt to express our heurtfa.lt appreciation and gratitude to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in the laat illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. JESSE FAILING, ,(Adv.) MRS. EDITH RAY. ha done this year by wagon, but by next year It is thought that the coun ty roads will be in fine shape and motor trucks will largely displace the railroads In hauling many Morrow couaty products. It imlsht be mentioned that the wool men are not overlooking the fact that w.ool, when shipped vy water, ab sorbs enough snolsture to ;more than pay tle freight and warehouse charge Heppver Herald. Mort Jn Chicago. I .CHICAGO, Peb. . The annual convention of tie vocational assocl atiun of tho middle west will open to- day at the LaSatte hotel with many prominent educators, social workers and phllunthroplHts In attendance. Karly iAmbn Arriving San Mc Donald reports that his band tff sheep Are nearly over lUmblng. lie has a small flock, but tbis seems .to be aViout the earliest in this section. Alfred Rwrnphill is a close second with another small band, but the Cunningham Sheep tnd Land Co. Is progressing nicely with their large bands. Lambing commenced there on January 26. The first shearing In this section commenced thl week when Ira Hughe and four others arrived at the Cunningham ranch to shear 1500 bucks. The place Is well provided with sheds so that In the event of cold weather the bucks will not suf- - 1 fer from the cold. rilot Rock Rec ord. INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS. TUEASURY DEPARTMBNT, Super-' .,,....,,-. vising Architect s Office, Washington. , r iu , ur. D. C, February 1. 1915. SEALED ln th f0'"' rainy spell there was PROPOSALS will be opened In this as much water in Cold Springs can- office at 3 p. m., March 26, 1915, for yon as can usually be seen following Germany doe not profess to close even the English channel and doe not intend to molest or seize Amerl can vessels laden with foodstuffs for the civilian population of the enemy countries. It la to be hoped that England will not make a reconsldera tlon of this attitude necessary by seizing American ships, like the Wll helmlna. Germany announces to the world that she proposes to continue to destroy ships of the enemy and adds a notification to the neutrals on account of the fact that the British are employing neutral flags and bona fide neutrals might be endangered.' WASHIXGTOW. Feb. C The Unit ed States will not submit In silence to Germany's order extending the war zone to the waters of France and England. Intimations from official sources made this clear today. The only Information thus far reaching the United States of the In tention of the kaiser is a "warning to neutral ships' and not a notice 01 1 blockade. When the Washington government secured the . authentic text of the two German note, ade quate protection will be sought If Germany doe not offer convoy to Aanerlcan vessels passing through the extended "war lone,"" a vigorous pro test undoubtedly wltl be sent 'by the administration to Berlin. BERLIN, Feb. I. TTie newspaper of Germany are a 1 mort unanimous In their demand that German subma rine te sent to "sink English trans port." Thousands or Britisher ar being rushed dally across the Eng lish chtmnel Into Franoe In prepara tion for the campaign which the al lies expect to wage In the spring. German p!es have brought Informal tlon that fresh English regiment are txdng concentrated near Boulogne. The press demands that a flotilla ot submarines be sent Immediately to the channal to stop the movements of troops. the building was a very successful af la'r. A large attendance was present to enjoy the very interesting program and partake of the refreshment. The proceeds from the aocial amounted 10 nearly one hundred dollars. Mrs. Conrad Kohler last evening entertained Madame Root of Port land, Mrs. Ella B. fctraub and Miss Nellie McKlKson at her new home on Bush street. An event of the next week will be a bridge patty Thursday afternoon In the Eagle-Woodman hall with Mr. Frederick Earl, Mrs. Lawrence Fra zlcr and Mrs. Clark Nelson as host esses. Invitations are out today. A moet Interesting and entertaining affair was the Joint meeting of the Current Literature and Thursday Af ternoon Clubs yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. I. U. Temple on South Main street, Mr. Temple and Mrs. T. M. Henderson being hostessea The following program entertained the guests: Music Sketch of Chopin. Noc turne C sharp Minor, Prelude No. 2J. Impromptu F sharp major, Chopin. Mis Burnett Paper The Scientific World, Mod ern Methods in TranFportatlon and Communication, Aircraft. Machine of Destruction, Etc. Mrs. Charles Bonney. Music Group of songs from Chad wick. Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson. Music Ilerceuse; Ballade A flat Chopin. Miss Nellie Dee Whiting. Paper The Electrical Age; Wire less Telegraphy; New Applications of Electricity; Telephone; Sflsmgrapli. Mrs. G. I. LaDow. Music Hong, Pust and Future, Ps Koven: .-'ng. When N'iht Full. Dear, Welch; Mrs. Carl Power. Paper Modern Advance In Medi cine ami Surgery; t'se of Radium; Combatting Contagious Diseases Mrs. R. E. RIngo. Music Scherzo B Flat Minor, Cho pin. Mlas Burnett. , Reading, Humorous Toem ''When Mother Drives the Car." "The Prophalactic Pup." Mr. J. r Robinson. Music 1, Grandfather's Clock; 2, An Original Composition. Dorothy Henderson. A delightful feature of the program was the playing of little Dorothy Hen derson, the nine year old daughter of one of the hostess and pupil of Miss Burnett She eiempilfled tha child of today in a musical way, her own composition, a charming little) piece of sixteen measures, quite win ning her audience. ST. Dalo Rolhncll EXCLUSIVE. OPTICIAN LensM Glasses ground ami fitted. duplicated. All work guaranteed. American National Bank Building;, Pendleton, Phone 09. inni SATURDAY ONLY The Heiress and The Crook." A Society Drama. Priscilla Dean and H. Luzon "SI But S ow out oure A Comedy Drama. Frances Nelson, Ben Wilson "His Wedding Day" FORD STERLING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MARRY MANY RICH. PARTIC- ulars stamp. F. Morrison, Desk O., 5063 Holdien, W. Seattle, Wn. the construction complete (Including mechanical equipment except eleva tor, lighting fixtures, and approaches) of the united States Post Office and Court House at Pendleton, Oregon. Three-story and basement, fireproof building; ground area, 5.R00 square feet; stone, terra-cotta, nnd brick fac- i ing. Drawings and specifications may Wheat 6U11 Advance. Quotations bo obtained after February 11. 1915, for eJnb wheat In Pendleton today from the Custodian of site at I'endle- r , t 45 r bwh(.lt ton. Oregon, or at this office. In the ... . . v discretion of the Supervising Archl- """'"' tect O. WENDEROTH7 Supervising thnn V'twday In line with the fen. Architect. 9i rket condition. the thaw of a big snow, ray Joe Hnnsoom, well known farmer who Is In town today. There wo a great rush of water down the canyon but no damage wa Inflicted, a far as is known. . (Continued from page two.) A recital w-ns given last evening In the home of Mrs. David Nelson by the pupils of the Minsrs Burnett and Wnitlng of the Malen Burnett school. The spacious rooms were filled with nn enthusiastic audience. At the closo a demonstration of the Mary Can 111 Moore Fundamental Music Training System for beginners was given. The reading In four clefs by children having studied 13 weeks wa quite wonderful, chords, major, minor, diminished and augmented, wero built, as were scales, major and minor. This class has written some charming melodic and harmonized them. Ti'osf taking part In tho pre- grant were Alberta McMonles. Helen Nelson. Marjorle Swaggart, Charlotte Heyden, Cecelia Schwars, Homer Heyden, Helen Bernhnrt, Adolph Heyden, Waldon Byers, Darhne Daubner, Florence Mytlnger, Elva'J Cooper, Thelma Sallng, Harry My-1 linger, Gladys Bedfield and Gladys Boynton. I lundoy end Monday 1 The "dollar social" given last ev ening by the Ladles' Aid of the Chris tian church for the raising of money for tha payment of a debt against Jm, ild "Frisco's China Town Mary Fuller in "THE BRIBE" The Hicktown Rivals COMEDY PHEUM