Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGQXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915. PAG EVERYTHING IN LOCALS (2b Advertising in Brief Fish and Sea Food DAILY SHIPMENTS FRESH FROM THE COAST foetal an personal Columbia River Salmon Fancy Fresh Halibut Select Eastern Oysters Olympia Oysters Little Neck Clams Deep Sea Crabs Silver Smelt Kippered Salmon Kippered Alaska Cod Norway Mackerel SUPERIOR QUALITY Do you want your dollar to remain at home, work at home, live at home and board at the same place? If to, spend it at home. Think about it. SERVICE QUALITY The Central Market Phone 455. hllAIIE (W PLAYERS IX maim is ih.m.m, DIVIDED 60-49 RATIO PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. Yes terday wbm the last duy In which the players' shared in the receipts. The conditions of the series provide that they shall have the major portion of the first four games, and their bit amount to Just $144,8.&0. The money will be divided as follows: Total players share. I144.K99.50. Slaty per cent to winner. $86,- 39.71. Forty per cent to losers, 117,- 952.82. To each 23 winner. $3779.98. To each 23 losers, 1519.95. The Sox and 1'hlllle eligible to cut the melon are Philadelphia National league club - Alexander. Adams, Bancroft. Burn, Baumgartner, Becker, Byrne, Cravath Chalmers. Dugey, Demarrc Klllifer, i.uiieru. Moras, Mayer. McQuMen, Nichoff, I'askert, Rlxoy. Stock, Ttn cup. Whltted and Wclser. Boston American league club: Barry. Carrigan. Oady. Collins Foster, Gregg. Gardner, Gainer, Bob" lltxel, Hooper. Henrlksen Janvrln, Leonard, Lewi. May. MeNallr, Ruth Shore, Sell. Speaker, Thomas. Wood and Wagner. Home of the Stylish Hats Always priced reasonable and always desired at the price. It's the same Standard quality, correctness of style and uniform satisfaction that enables us to always please the women of Pen dleton. CARRIER MILLINERY The Home of the Stylish Hat 740 Main Street. Oregon Theatre Friday Evening, October 15th THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR A WONDERFUL PLAY OF FACTS AND FANCY. It has Created More Discussion Than Any Work of Liter- ature in Ages. Comedy, Pathos, Sweet Sentiment and a Great Big Im pressive Moral are Blended in this Fascinating Play Wholly Unlike Any Other. Seats on sale tit Warren Music Store. Prices $ 1, 75f, 50s Mail Orders accompanied by money orders now Received MHIItlllllHIIHIVIHIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE'RE A LITTLE OFF THE MAIN STREET that makes less expense and lower prices. s Our telephone is just as close as the other fellow. What does this mean to you? s East End Grocery I JOHN DYER Phone 536 f SlIHIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? "PEMECO" MEATS penddleton IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. Cauliflower, head. .. lStf, 20? Celery, 2 stalks 25e Onions, pound Wtt Tokay Grapes, basket 50 Heinz Mustard, pint 200 Hubbard Squash, each .... 15? SANITATION I 108 E. Alta St. PORTLAND prepares TO RKIMiACK SALOONS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. -To provide i placs of resort af!er ih. prohlbliic.ii law goe Into effect. Jan uary 1, next, for laboring men whe row gatber n saloons, the city today leased a four tor building and will fit it up at once. The ordinance providing for th Innovation was introduced by City Commissioner Gorge L Baker. It was passed unanimously Under the pl.-:n outlined by Mr. Baker there will be reading room, musical la struments, a gymnasium, baths and limited number jf teds. Men too sleep at the resort will be n quire i to work out the price of the beds. 1. 1 louts BOMBARD A SERBIAN TRAIN PAULS, Oct 14. A dispatch to the liava agency from Turnu-Sevrr-etn, on '.he Danube In western Ru mania, dated Tuesday, says: "The Bulgarians bombarded a Ser bian train laden with munitions fee terday between the stations of Bid IJtultsa and Zalcar. They destroyed the Siatonat Tabacovnu and a num ber of wagons. Another Bulgarian attack In the Vrace region is reported." ItATKH 1'. i Uiif rimt Initertlon 10c Pw liiie, mlilltloiial Inner tion. .. . .' JVi line, xr month fl.W No lK'Rhs talcn fur IM than 20c. Count ' ordinary wonts to line. I ill will not be taken orer the MepbQfct CKMBt from Kat Oregon Ian paid up aubacrlbera. For fuel fone five. Wanted To rent. 4 or 5 hoifse. I'hone 284R. For sale Second hand lurnl quire 521 Main street. Furniture for sale Itay G room In- ren. 51 1 Ulleth street. Phone 27. For Kile Thoroughbred Poland China boar. Phone 119. LostBunch of keys Return to this office for suitable reward. For sale, reasonable, two desirable residence lots. Inquire 401 Aura. Nice furnished room for rent. In quire 408 West Court or phone 354M. See si, me real acting See Clara Kimball Voting at the Temple thea ter tonight. For sale First class fresh milch cow with Heifer calf. Phonue 306R Very desirable rooms and board at 621 Willow. Prices right Mrs ! Teel. Arnlshed room, suitable for two mm or married couple. North Side. I Phone 225M. Six room house, with garage, for gala. Located at 115 Long street. Telephone 13FII. John Rosenberg. Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Comfort and economy make hap py homes You get both by using Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. Wanted Competent woman for general housework. To reside at home evenings. Apply 810 Vincent. Old papers for sale; tied in bun dles. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle This office. For sale or trade, by owner house and corner lot Address W P. Rei mann. Pendleton, Oreg. Very many people desire to buy lands in eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. Broke and then married a mil lion. See Clara Kimball Young at the Temple theater, today and Fri day. Small family wants two or three furnished light housekeeping rooms In east end. Apply East urt street. For sale, cheap, five room on Jackson street, corner lot terms. Phone 2, or call Room Taylor Hardware Co. For sale Seven room ii house Easy im modern first class 'hrman, 118 house, plastered am condition Inquire i i range street. Prompt automobile taxi day or night. Phone 110. service. Quelle Bestaurant. Car for country trips, phone 70. Carney &. Huey Taxi Co. Clara Kimball Young, the greatest emotional actress, plays "Marrying Money" at the Temple theater today and Friday. For sale Or will trade for Uma tilla county grain lands, good valley ranch near Salem, Oregon. Inquire at Colesworthy's Chop Mill, 129 F. Alta street. "Mutt' takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office S4 7 Main street. Phone 339. Wanteii Young woman of good appearance wants housework in pri vate family one or two days per week. No rooking Apply A. W this office. Good Coal and Wood. iur Hock Springs coal burns clean fiving yOU more heat and less dirt for your money, Onod, dry wood that doesn't boll, but burns. Also slsbs and kindling. Protect yourself from colds and cost order from B L. Burroughs. Phone 5. Adv. Tor Sale cheup. Good lecond band buggy. Inquire ' W" this office. Also set ''ngle har ness Adv. . Piano for sale. A Bargain if taken at once. Slight ly used. Koch's furniture' store Adv Duroo-Jersey swine. Spring boars and gilts of prize winning strains for sale at reason able prices. Also a few yearling sows G. B. Woodward, Adams, Ore. Adv. Opens plnno Studio. Miss Harriet Young opens piano studio. 307 W. Court street, Tuesday. October 5. Phone 288J. Adv. For sjiic. On account of leaving the city. I wish to sell my modern home, gzG Jane street. Reasonable terms. En UUlre at B. O office. (Adv ) SCOTT BUTLER. row lit, Head Work Done. OLYMPIA. Wash,. Oct. 14. Cow litz county has reported to the state highway department the completion of Its three permanent highway con tract! of the year, one for two and one-half mile of asphaltlc macadam, costing J34.000; one mile of crushed rock, costing lll.OOS. and one mile of concrete costing 111, Highway Commissioner William 1! Roy will Inspect this work now for approval and acceptance. Lewis county w ill bold Sum day lis postponed celebration of the com pletion atld opening of the new route to Rainier National Park by way of Mineral and Morton, which shortens the road to the mountain nearly 7" miles for residents of Portland and southwestern Washington. Governor Lister and Chief Engineer James Al len of the hlghwny department, will attend the celebration. Ma. Lee Moorhouse and Mrs. A L. Schaefer were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a delightful Bridge party In honor Of Mrs. Benjamin Harder, the guesi of Mrs. Moorhouse. There were three tables of Bridge. Mrs Henry Dixon Jones whs first in high score and Mrs. L. O. Frazl. r was second. Miss Eleanor Vincent assisted the hostesses In serving. Mrs John D. Isaacs, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Norborne j Berkeley for the last week, left to day for Hay creek. Ore., to visit another sister, Mrs Charles c. Ber keley. The members of the Current Liter ature club will be entertained to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. E. Ringo Mrs. Ulngo and Mr Roy Raley being the hostesses. The subject for discussion will be "Modern Methods In Child Training" Mrs C. W. Lassen Is seriously li! at her home In Bush street. Miss Alice Menard, who ha been the house guest of Mr. and Mr. A. c. Hampton, left last evening for her home In Denver. Mrs. lames Johns Jr.. left last ev ening for Umatilla and will go on to Portland today to visit with her pal -ents for a week or two. The members of the Thursday Aft ernoon club will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs Thom as Thompson. Mrs. Tnompson and Mrs H. H. HatteTjr being hostesses Mrs. R. Raymond and her sister Mrs. Anderson, who accompanied Mrs. Raymond's daughter, Miss Hel en, and Miss Hazel Wyrlck, to Tar-rytown-on-the-Hudson, where the young ladies entered Miss Mason's hoarding school, returned today on No. 17. Elvln Craig, well known local res ident, sustained sn Injury to his right hand In an accident recently which kept the hand in bandages for several days. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so ciety met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Boyden, Mrs. E c. McCook, Mis. B, B. Aldrich and Mrs, Boyden being hostesses of the occasion. About forty members were present. It was decided that in place of holding a fair this fall ' raise funds for the church, each lady of the Aid contribute one dollar to be turned into the church treas ury. At the close of the business ses- newsy Dotes of Pendleton Thompson Is Improving. It was reported this afternoon that Sam R. Thompson is making rapid strides toward recovery. His condi tion is now most satisfactory to his attending physicians. Operation performed, At St Anthony's hospital this mor ning an operation was performed "1 -on Mrs, Nellie Coulter for an afflic tion of the glands of the neck. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. To Inspect Itoads, County Judge Marsh and Commis sioner H. M. Cnckburn of Milton left today for a trip to Hermiston and vi cinity to inspect the roads. They are making the trip In Judge Marsh's au tomobile. Dies at State Hospital. Robert Henry, a patient at the East ern Oregon State Hospital, died this morning at the institution. He was to years old and was committed from Baker city. He has a mother and other relatives living there and they will take charge of the body and make arrangements for the funeral. He was received at the hospital on June S. last. CHARGE THAT HILLIS VICTIMIZED FRIENDS NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Charges that Rev. Newell Dwlght Hillls. Ply mouth church pastor of Brooklyn, victimized friends through his deal ings In northwest land tracts, were filed by Frank Ferguson, former chairman of the church board ot trustees. i SW1TSRKK1 WD READY TO AID PEACE MO K CHICAGO, Oct. 14 !witi!erla'id stands ready to assist the United States and other neutral nations in any move which max1 be made to end the European war. Paul Hitter. Swss minister to the United States. wh with his wife stopped off in CMca go today on their way to the exposi tion at San Francisco, said. Mr. Rltier said that Sw-ltterlaml was hard pressed by the war. Ra confirmed the report that Genua nv a well as the allies was getting the more delicate mechanical parts of the munitions from the watch factories of the mountain republic. Mouse Is on lvk. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Co!. M. House visited the president today. He Is generally regarded as the presi dent's closest personal friend and is mentioned as his choice for a best refreshments were s, rv- Mrs. Mary Montgomery, accompan ied by her daughter. Miss Sarah Montgomery, both of Helix, arrived this morning to spend the day with her son. John E Montgomery, and they will later go on to -Baker to spend several days with Mr. Mont gomery's other son, Tom Montgom ery. Friends of the Misses Norma Allo Way and Edith Johnson have receiv ed cards telling of their arrival at San Francisco. They Baid they en Joyed the Journey by boat very much as the weather was excellent all the Owing to the success of the dance Tuesday evening given by the Knights of Columbus, the committee of arrangements is planning a series of dances for the winter months. It is probable that a dance will be held each month. C. L. Smith of Ppokane. I her' today. Jack Blssett is '-ere today train' Union county. N Van Slype of The Dalles t J visitor here today. CP Mitchell of Walla Walla sp at yesterday In the city Andrew Bloom of Boise la a bus Ineij v.rltor here. C. P Tate of North Yakima Is in the city on business. J. A Beruardl of Salem Is regis tered at the Bowman. Fred G. Lewis of Walla Walla is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LaDue of Ad ams were in the city yesterday. Mr ,ind Mrs. R E. Paddock ot Walla Walla are stopping at the Pendleton. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Maxwell of Haines are paying a brief vl' to Pendleton. 1 James Martin, chief of police at Walla Walla is in Pendleton 'today on business. Abe Daubner. a well known ran dier of near Helix came In on the N. P. train this morning on a business trip. County Judge Marsh and Roland Oliver returned esterdav from Porr- land where they had been on a bus ' iness trip. George H. Clark, of the Umatilla County Merchants' association, went to Pilot Rock Junction this morning on a business trip BOAT RATE LOWERED ON FREIGHT TO UMATILLA DALLES COLUMBIA LINE MAKES lOBW SCHEDULE. COMBI NATION RATE LOWKR. The Dalles Columbia line operating ; steamers on the Columbia river from Portland to Lewtston, has made a , reduction in freight ratej to Umatilia. 1 The following shows the new tariff the old tariff and the reduction: New river tariff, Port-Umatilla First. DO: second. 40; third. 30. rourth. 23; fifth, 20. . I Old river tariff. Port-Umatilla ; First. 55; second. 45; third, 4'1;, 1 fourth. 35; fifth. 22 1-2. Reduction First, 5; second, t; third, 10; fourth. 10; fifth. 1-2. , Port to Pend. all rail O.-W. R & ', ,N. First, 78; second, SS; third. 57.;' fourth. 47; fifth. 39. Umatilla-Pendleton. O.-W. R. & N. Firet, 30; second. 26; third. 21; 1 fourth. IS; fifth. 15. j Combination river and rail to Pen i dleton via Umatilla First, 80; sec ond, ; third. 51; fourth, 43; fifth 35. Wife's Refiner i Hurt. BIOUX tfALLfl, S. D.. Oct. 14. Thomas Bye. a prominent farmer liv- i Ing near, Bruce, was Severely injured1 in seeking to save his wife when a1 I team of horses attached to a mow ing j machine operated by Mrs. Hye be came frightened and ran away, Bye threw himself in front of the ; team, but was knocked down and' j trampled. The sieylebar of the mow ing machine passed Within a few1 inches of him. Warning Given England. LONDON. Sept. 15. (By Mall.) A remarkable instance of provision relating to the war was cited here today with an extract from a Tetter writ- ten by the famous General e) Gordon, to a friend in 1SS2 He wrote' "Every Briton should think of the future and each one should Insist on the government paMlpg measure for eompul- son universal military training' So far a.s England Is concerned. she need not. for the next quar- ter of a century, be under any apprehension of serous dlffi- 4 cullies arising from guy of her e) European neighbor. hut in 1910 or thereabouts there will have arisen a navat power which may prove mightier than she. and should she i Germany gain the supremacv England will become extinct both as a land and sea power, and all her dependencies. Including In- dla. will fall Into Germiuo's clutches. Ynu may live to see this. I shall not. but when that time comes, remember my e) words'' 4 a a J sloi d. :yptok Mm lenses give him the two visions he requires in a one-piece lens. They are truly wonderful bifocals with no lines of separa tion and no cemented pieces. Come in and see them. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Established in 1887 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Pendleton high school's football team will play their first game of the sea son tomorrow at Round-up park, when they meet the gridiron warriors of the Milton high school. The Mil ton team met the Whitman college second team the past week and the showing made against them in no way belittles the Milton team. There have been as many as 40 me a reported for practice here under Coach Hlnderman. From these he Is whipping a team into shape that will bid fair for the eastern Oregon championship, if not of other parts of the state as well. Hinderman has developed two sets of back field men this .year and expects to use all of them in Friday's game. Although the boys do not know their strength as yet they will have an opportunity in this game. Great work is expect ed from the boys in the backfield. Friedly. Vaughan. Snyder and Bow man at halfbacks are men with speed as well as ability to carry the ball. Hayes and Kerrick, the two fullbacks ;o through the lire in great form when carrying the ball. Last night three teams were pres ent on the field, although there was a continuous downpour of rain throughout practice. Although son-e of the plays are not yet mastered, the men made a splendid showing on the heavy field. Thts afternoon the team to play tomorrow, will go through a short signal practice to tune up for the game. The game will be called at 2; 30 with Clifford Jordan as referee and Dud Divine as head linesman. The line-up for Milton will be: Best. R. E ; H. Brown. R. T.; Ciimmins. R. G.; M. Brown, C; Shelton, L G.; Masou, L. T. ; Mark ham. U K. ; Smith. R. H.; Clark, L. H.; Huffman, F; Still, Q. Subs for Milton will be Hudson. Miller and Blackman This being a practice game, it is probable that all the Pendleton men will be played to give them a trial at their positions. JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiHiir This is Vera Martin formerly now of Drummond. Idaho. Doe glasses or without them? A cro vision is concerned, is a blind eve. With glasses she has normal vision in both eyes. The principles of glass fitting that will straighten a cross eye and redevelop the lost vision will give YOU a glass for distant vision that will never require changiint. D N. REBER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Schmidt Hltlg.. INVISIBLE BI-FOCAL ITALY TO HELP IS ARMRE IN BALKANS PARIS, Oct 14. "Italy will parti cipate fully In the allies plans." Pre mier Vivian! today declared in Ma senate. "She will aid the allies in the Palkans," the Petit Journal's Rome correspondent said on "good author ity." New Egg Record Made. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. A new world's record for egg-laying compe titions was established when Lad Eglantine, a White Leghorn, laid her 287th egg in 330 days at the Dela ware college agricultural experiment staUon, Newark, Del. The best previ ous record was 26 eggs in 35 days, made last year by a Plymouth'Roek. The new champion is an American bird, bred from an English strain al the Eglantine farm. Greensbrook. Md. Five birds of this strain have laid 1133 eggs in 4 7 weeks. The average hen lays about 70 eggs a year. Dale Rothwelf J OPTICIAN Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. All work guaranteed. Vmerican National Bank Building. Pendleton. Phone 409 WM. C HANSCOM. OPTICIAN We grind our own lenses. i Hoklman, Oregon, she look better with ' eye, a: Her ayi iset'ul Pendleton. fMlinil iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir i