East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 02, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., March 02, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textis y KTQITT PAGES DAILYEAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON", OREOON, TJTDAV, MARHT 2, Jftl S. PA OF. HIKER Efflgg Li J flUJO AT THE CENTRAL This li a store with a moral re auonslblllty to Iti public. We Invite It; we propose to abide by it To five you what you ask -for is part of this , responsibility. ITS NOT NECESSARY; YOUR ORDERS WIU RE FILLED TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION FRESH DAILY ARRIVALS Green Onions, 3 buncliea... 10 riot House lettuce,' lb. 35f Itipe TomatooB, lb. 20 Celery Ilearta, bunch 10f Spinach, 3 Iba 25f Cauliflower, head- 15e, 20f Freeh Ranch Eggs, dozen 25 AT OUR FISH COUNTER Salmon, lb. Smelt, 6 pounds Crabs, 2 Clams, 3 lbs. J Shrimps, lb. - Norway Mackerel, 3.. Golden Bucks, each... 18 25f 251 25 -5 FANCY CHEESE Full Cream, lb 25e Cream Brick, lb. 35 Romatours, each . 35 Chili Cheese, eah 15 Swiss, lb. 35 Young America', lb 23 Peanut Butter, lb. - 20 KNIGHT'S BEST RIPE OLIVES-PINT- 35 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, MARCH 3rd, FRESH HALIBUT, 2 POUNDS 25 Service TilG Quality Sanitation Oonfral LlorlidS Phone 33 Arrest in Murder Caw. AURORA. III.. March 1. Frank Ramsey was arretted at Dixon, III. last night, on suspicion of connection with the murder of Miss Emma Tet- erson here. He was brought to Au- fitters Tc!l of Mother's Fried Erptrlenre' is or should be our best teacher. Women who hare obeyed the nlxneat and noblest Of all sarrlfleea, the struggle (or the life of others, should have a better idea of helpful Influence 31 than those who tbeorU from obser vation. At any rate when a prospective grand- mother urges her Ju-hter to do as the did to use "Mother's Friend," there Is ample reason to believe It the rlcht kind of advloe. Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on tbe ords and ligaments, to relievo tbe ten ton of nerves and tendons so apt to provoke or aggravate nausea, tnornlug sickness, twite hlngs of the limbo and so en. It is applied externally. Although. In the nature of things, a woman would use "Mother's Friend" but rarely, yet so effective has li bean found that this splendid remedy la on sale In roost drug stores throughout the United States, it has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator Co.. M lamar Bid.. Atlanta, fle., sod advertised by us for ever twenty years. Ask at the drug store for a bottla of "Mother's Friend." It la worth while. rora today. He denied he was In Aurora on the night of the murder. He told the officers that the woman who lived with blm could prove thin. The worn. en denied any knowledge of the crime. Famsey was arrested last fall af ter the murder of Miss Jennie Miller, but woe released. Ills arrest yester day came as a result of finding; In his room a piece of gaa pipe similar to that found near where Miss Peterson vaa killed and a number of dippings regarding the murder. American liner Sails. NEW YOltK. March 1. With old glory painted pon her bow and the words "American Line" In large let tere on both sides of her hull for bet ter protection agninHt poasible mis takes by submarines, the American liner Et Taul sailed for Liverpool. The British liner Lusltania was to sail later. The St. Paul's passenger list was much the larger of the two. City Ha Self Denial Day. FT. PAUL, Minn.. March 1. So clety women and shop girls, business men and laborer every resident of St Taul, In fact were asked to de ny themselves something today and to give the money thus saved to the rtelglan relief fund, of which Mrs. C. W. Amee Is local head. Men were naked not to smoke or drink today, and If a friend offered a treat, the faithful man was supposed to ask that friend to give tbe money to the Kclglan relief fund. 1?? ?r i I It tikei the ills I J ' "Tj out of hill. 5 faifdtEE tltp (Jayoltne of Quality SPECIAL TODAY Morris & CoV Supreme PI With Tomato Sauce Large Tins 2 1-2 lb. Regular 35c size selling for THE TIN SLICED HATAIIAN riSE APPLE 6 tins CAULIFLOWER TODAY ONLY Head .. FRESH UINQEIt 8NlT3 2 pounds ..!.. 00c ISc 2,"c riCNIC HAMS pound 18c AVERAGE SIZE $1.25 Extra Selected Rich Flavor Hums that always satisfy. THE Phono 47C. SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Next Door to Quelle Cafe, 62S Main. LOCALS & Advertising in Brief BATES. Pr line first Insertion lOe far line, additional lnsertloa....6e Per Hot. per month $1.00 No local taken for leas thso c. Count 6 ordinary words to Una Locals will not be taken over the 'phone snd remittance nest paay order. RUNNING DUEL IN PORTLAND STREETSFOUGHT OHOCKHYMAX AMI LlWiLAR KNUAGK IX ItKVOLVKlt pOMRAT. PORTLAND, Ore., March' 2 Pis tol shots rang out n the buoy West Side streets last night, and before the bewildered eyes of the theater going crowds Oscar Johnson, with criminal record, and Frank Rupert, a groceryman, engaged in a desper ate running duel Johnson waa brought to bay with a bullet wound in his leg. A sack of coins, IS. (4 in value, that he had taken from Rupert's store at Elev enth and Jefferson streets, was found In his pocket at the police station. Rupert fls suffering from a deep gash In his forehead inflicted by the robber striking him with his revol ver. He is not seriously hurt. For fuel font five. Phone I. C Snyder, chimney sweep Violets dally, 20c bunch. Forshawa Whipple, piano tuner. Phone 2I6R. Sunny furnished room, SOI Water street Man and wife want work on ranch. Phone 2MM. Fashionable dressmaking, Apt I, Opera House Apt. Phone J86M. WsnteJ Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlsn office. Wanted Girl to At general house work, lot Lewis street Two light airy front rooms! Brown Hall, Riverside Drive, North Side. woman wants housecleanlng or any kind of work by day. Phone 368 Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot Improved. Add: "W this office. Uklah . Pilot Rock Auto Stage starts May 1st F. T. Chamberlain. proprietor. io Kent 6 -room House on corner West Webb and Willow. Inquire 201 W. Webb. Wanted to do house cleaning or any kind of work. Call J. W. Pierce. Phones 15) and 4. For sale Two moJern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundle. Oood for starting fires, eta lOo a bundU. ThU office. Wanted By reliable young woman, position as cook or housekeeper In tbe country. Phone 63. M. John Rosenberg, watchmaker and jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All work guaranteed. Lost Sight or failing can usually be restored by proper fitting glasses. See Dale Rothwell, the exclusive op tlrlan, American National Bank Building. For sale Wlntar wheat faama from 160 to 640 acres in great wheat belt of Montana. J"or prices write Den-J won Land Company. Chester. Mon tana! Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $750 cash, balance on or before 10 .vears. 7 1-1 per cent Pee Berkeley. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 64? Main street Phone 331. I'.luck Minorca eggs for hatching, 15 eggs, 33.00; 45 eggs, 15.00; 100 eggs, $10.00. All Infertile eggs re placed. L. Boyd. 501 E. Court, Pen di ton. The Alta House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stockmen. Call and see us. Stephenson & Eng lar, proprietors. Fbone 447." 701 East Alta street. The Mutual Life Insurance com pnny of New Tork in 1914 paid to policyholders $69,032,809.59, which exceeded the amount received directly from thorn by $10,612,872.70 and ap rorttoned the sum of $16,939,3208 J for dividends payatfle In 1915. R. C. Bonn, District Managor, Pendleton. Oregon. For sale Standard Holt combine harvester, 20 foot cut, 23 Inch cyl inder and hitch, all in good shape. Prlco $1100 F. O. B. Condon, Oregon. Will consider approved note payable October 1, 1915. Also have all kinds of farming Implements for sale cheap. Address W. I. Ebbert, Con don, Ore. COLUMBIA PRISON NOW HAS "HOME RULE" COLUMBU3, O., Feb. 29 A for mer banker, a farmer, a bookkeeper, a molder, a carpenter and two labor ers compose the "council." at the Ohio penitentiary here. They are a rart of the "government" In Warden P. E. Thomas' new plan for "home rule" for the prisoners. For Instance, It has been a rule that shoes are distributed every so oflr-n. Some prisoners wear out shoes sooner than others. Hereto fore they have accepted their lot, fearful that a request for shoeg be fcro tire time specified by the rules would bring a reprimand. On3 "councilman" so toid the warden Now prisoners sre furnished with shoes when needed. There are many trivial matters which prisoners have been afraid to bring to attention of officials and which officials have overlooked. As a result prisoners have nursed grui Sch. The "council" Is expected t- correct this situation. JA1ERAD E BALL AT HERMISTOr. PROVES A P RONOONCEO SUCCESS jiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'ji mm - S a iliui ai' m Raymond n. Hatch, Architect, ha? offices In the Despaln Building If you arc contemplating putting up tiny kind of a building see him Adv. 4 GOVERNOR FINISHES WORK OF SIGNING LEGISLATIVE BILLS ''J SALEM, Ore., March 1. When Governor Wlthycombe signed house bill No. 496, appropriating money for the support of wayward girls, he completed the work of passing on a total of 252 bills, of which he ap proved all but three. One of the three vetoed bills was covered in an other bill and the other two increas ed the number of circuit Judges. Of the bills reaching the governor 220 were house bills and 132 senate tills. f ollowing is a list of the bills ap proved In addition to No. 496. 8. B. 170 Hawley. Permitting farmers' associations, corporations. etc., to condemn deposits of Ume e'.one for purpose of manufacturing lime. 3. B. 251 Consolidation commit tee, consllldating office of state high way engineer with office of state en gineer. S. B. 279 Yamhill delegation, re laCng to discharge of military offi cers. S. B. 26 Washington county del egatlon, creating nineteenth Judicial district. H. B. 112 Marlon county delega tlon. providing for organization of drainage districts. H. B. 1(3 Vawter, reimbursing W. H. Slngler. sheriff of Jackson county. H.- B. 66 Lafferiy. reimbursing Tmma Grove of Benton county. H. B. 206 Huston, amending law relating to dairy and food commls sinner. H. B. 207 Hunt, regulating sale of milk and cream. II B. 213 Jones, declaring open seeson on "yanks" In Wallowa lake. IT. B. 316 Rltner. relating to county libraries. H. B. 383 Allen, abolishing cap Itol game reserve. H. B. 409 Chllds, providing ' for location of ballots. H. B. 426 Forhes, abolishing rec lamation fund and transferring mon eys to irrigation fund. IT. B. 438 Sam Brown, amending automobile reslstration law. H. B. 88 Clatsop county delega tion, creating fourteenth Judicial district. VOIXG MARRIED PEOPLE HOLD SOCIAL AFFAIR AND MANY ATTEND. HrmilHton Hltfi School BaxVetbe.Il Team Defeats High School Tera of lone by Score of 48 to 1: School Children Give EntcrlaJnmrtU Other News Notes. (Special Correspondence.) HERMISTON, Ore., March 2. The dancing club, consisting of the young married people of the town gave a masquerade ball, Saturday evening in tbe Hermlston hall. About thirty couples were present Dancing proved to be the gayest di version and the midnight hour rolled around all too quickly even though the gong for refreshments sonndes at twelve. Hermlston high school basket ball team defeated the high school team from lone on the local floor 48 to 18. In a former game with the lone team in that city the local boys were defeated by a small score. The home team having had more practice and experience between games were bet ter prepared to meet their opponents and retalllated, but having a much larger score to their credit The two girls' teams from the high school had a preliminary game, the "Reds" defeating the "Blues" 11 to 9. Following the game many of the young people enjoyed an Informal dance In the Crawford building. For the purpose of raising money to buy pictures for the local schools the pupils gave an entertainment Friday evening at the school house. The entertainment was also held In memorial of George Washington's birthday, the costuming being like those of their forefathers. A large attendance netted the pro ceeds a pleasing amount for the pur chase of the pictures. John A. Roberts and J. L. Wilson were weekend visitors In Pendleton. F. B. Swayze and IL D. Newell are In San Francisco at a meeting of the revnJuatlon board of the reclamation service. IT. R. Laughlln of Portland, re turned home today after a stay of several days here with old friends. J. W. Campbell returned Friday afternoon from Seattle where he vis ited following his trip to Eugene and Portland. Messrs. Sapper, Miller and Fuller furnished music in Stanfleld for a dance Friday evening. (I i tells the story of good merchandise here, s We have placed he prices s Down to the lowest notch Buyers realize these bargains and crowds are carrying I OUT the goods. 1 The wrecking of prices at The Hub has caus- 1 ed a sensation and the crash has reverberated i to the utmost corners of Umatilla County. g I 3 (9 2- 0Q 0Q O O Q- EMIGRANT GIRL "MAKES GOOD;" IS MARRIED TODAY ST. Paul, Minn, Feb. 26. Two esrs ago, Mias Mary Gyarmati, then 16 years old, arrived in St. Paul, fol icwlng a long Journey from Sopron, Hungary, to meet her brother Jo sr-ph. At the union depot an officer met her and told her her brother was awaiting trial for murdering his wife. Without an acquaintance In the United States, and unable to speak a word of the English lan guage, the girl was forced at a ten tier age, into the world. Under the care of nuns of St Agnes' Catholic church, she made good. Today she was married to Gesa Domokos, a fellow countryman, who also has made good. , RESIDENCE ROBBED BV SNEAK THIEVES FORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 27. While Mrs. Cora B. Dunlway of 696 Fland ers, street was giving a vocal lesson to a pupil In the parlor of her home and her mother was In the kitchen, a burglar entered a side window of the house and stole a handbag that was lying on a center table in the din ing room. The bag contained two $& gold pieces, some small change and other articles. A thief also reached through the window of the home of Mrs. Francis Carey at 60 Fifteenth street north. and took from a stand In the living room a seal purse, containing a bank book and other articles. The purse belonged to Mrs. M. E. Henderson, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cary. o n m IT cT i 3 1 3 sr & s rf W I o rr CD E n I w rf o 5 O i - CO BOYS' SIIOES Button and lace Shoes for boys', tan and Mack, for . ?LOO LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Mercerized. Black Hose, thee; arc im perfect but are retnilar 25c values to be sold at 1- 10 GIRLS' DRESSES One lot of girls' Dre3e?, different colors, sizes from C to 12 rears to go for 23 A few of the ladies' Dresses left, while thev last at 49 Boys' blue bib orerall;?, size 4 year3 to 15 years, pair MEN'S SIIOES Eh lot of Men's Shoes in heary and dre?, worth up to $4.50 1.95 CHILDREN'S nOSE Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose 5 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Military collar ShirU in lieht patterns and fine materials, to be sold at 35; 3 for 91.00. SUSPENDERS Our entire stock of Men's Suspenders to be sold at, the pair 15 ' nATS Men's natg of fine quality and up-to-date shapes. We hare S0O to be sold at ?1.00 PANTS Men's Pants of pood quality, worth up to $2.25. all sizes ?1.00 NEW SPRING SHOES JUST REC'D. Ladies' patent leather button shoes with brocad ed top, regular $4.50 shoe for only ?3.45 Ladies' patent leather shoe, mat top, rorular $3.50 for : ?2.85 Ladies' patent button, regular $3.50 shoes for ?2.65 Ladies' black suede Goodyear welt, regular $4.00 shoe for . ?2.85 Ladies' button or lace vici kid, regular $4.00 for : ?3.20 Ladies' kid button shoe, regular $3.50 shoe for ?2.95 Ladies' gun metal button shoe, low and high heel latest lasta Regular $3.50 shoe for $2.95 Regular $3.00 shoe for 92.65 Ladies' gun metal, plain toe, with crarcnette tops; something snappy; regular $4.50 shoe for 93.45 Ladies' tan button shoe, Goodyear welt, hich or low heels, regular $3.50 shoe for $2.95 Ladies' rubber heel Juliets 65 a o 3 3 3 I CO CO rjq o 3 oa v o c CO 3- P n O H 3 1 Q i- . 3 3 1 O I cr I CD o l Ci E rr O 5 o n o o 3 i C H 3 "3 1 CO o- I co r: O 5 C .-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiini. UK ST AVOMAX TO RKGISTF.lt WAS AX AXTI SUFFRAGIST BUTE. Mont.. Feb. 26. The first woman to register In Butte as a qualified voter of the state, under the constitutional amendment grant ing equal suffrage, was one of tre hardest workers against tho, "volet for women" movement. She is Mr3 W. J. Christie, anti-suffrage leader hi; second woman lo register was Mrs. David Dickinson, also an "antl." Mrs. Kate Dennis, president of the Butte Euunl Suffrnge Association, v.na the tl'ilrd to register. As tho registration of anti-suffrage folk throughout the state has been comparatively heavy, it is generally believed that the "antis" now intend t.- take every advantage of the vols vhich they have, despite their stren uous work against it, to defeat the suffrage element nt the polls. The fight Is not to be ended, merely with the. victory of the suffragists In ob tnlning the ballot. Noted I,n.-tor in SU Louis. ST. LOUIS, March 2. Rev. Karl Relland, of New York, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, at which the late J. P. Morgan waa a com municant, and the minister who gained fame after his "discovery" by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, when Roosevelt was president, today began a five-day engagement here at the noon day lenten services in a local theater. Every failure Is a step toward suc cess, and this may explain wny tne cftener some men fail the richer they become. BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS-'CASCARETS' WIIEX COXSTIPATKR. HEAR ACHY 151LIOUS, KKUATH RAD, STOMACH SOUK. Get a 10 cent box. J Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarcts, -or merely forcing a, passageway every few days with J salts, cathartic pills, castor oil or purgative waters? J Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let; Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and i tegulate the stomach, remove the J sour and fermenting food and foull gases and take the excefs bile from the liver and carry out of the system fell the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feci great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, and coat only 10 cents a box from your drug giFt. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and rever have headache, biliousness, coated tongue, fmllscstion, sour atom iich or constipated bowels. Cascarets belong In every household. Children just love to tuke them. Tuesday and Wednesday I io kmM floor" See Shay make his sensational jump Shay the convict make his escape by clinging to the belting of a great engine Shay in the Death House of the prison awaiting electrocution. The inside of 1)1. Y. Great Prison "Adventures of a Sea-Going Hack" REX COMEDY 'Innocent Dad'' Sterling Comedy 10c ADMISSION 5c