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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1915, PAGE FIVE Meal Satisfaction IS GUARANTEED WHEN YOU ORDER ONE OF OUR SELECT CUTS OF "Pemeco" Meats MADE IN PENDLETON. r T "PEMECO" Young Beef Young Mutton Young Lamb Sugar Cured Hams Sugar Cured Bacon Pure Lard 1 i -Hog, 8c pound HEINZ MUSTARD, PINT 20c KNIGHTS SWEET PICKLES, PINT 20c KNIGHTS INDIA RELISH, PINT 20c SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market Phone 455. 108 E. Alta St. LOCALS 8b Advertising in Brief BATE. !', r line first Insertion 10c I'er line, ddltbioil Insertion 6e l'er llDe, per month $1.00 No Iik-iIi taken for lM thai Sttk. Oonat llnari word to line. l.-l will not be taken orer the telephone eirept from Kait Oregon inn ald up subscribers. Dressmaking, Mrs Bowman Phone ! I43M Dreased hogs, 8 cents pound at Cash Market Nice furnished room for rent. Ap ply 300 Tustln street For sale -Good milch cow Inquire . 224 Thompson street. A White Studio photo Is the moid : acceptable and appropriate Xmaa gift ' Wanted Position as cook on ranch by competent woman. 712 W. Webb Penland Hroa.' transfer Co. have storage warehouse Phone 331. For rent Seven room modern house Inquire 203 Garfield. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, 121 Stonewall Jackson. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. Hrown Hall Phone 360. Wanted Woman to work on ranch. Address "H" this office. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and jeweler. All work' aua ranted. For rent Seven room modern house with full basement 1315 W. Hallroad. For rent - Furnished five room house. 1203 E. Court atreet. Phone 477. For, sale -Second hand Chalmers-1 Detroit runabout. Inquire Room 6, American Nat l Hank Hldg. Phone III, For rent or saleEight room mod ern brick house with garage. In good location. Inquire this office. Old papers for sale; tied In bun 1lce Good for starting flrea, etc. 10c a bundle. Thla office. Very many people desire to ouy lands in eastern Oregon. What have rou to offer, and prlce7 N. Berkeley. Widow lady, 40, wishes to corre spond with bachelor or widower be-1 tween 4i ana ot years, a wicks a. Y., East Oregonlan. For sale 300 tona of 'grain hay Will sell In lota or will feed atock of any kind, horses, mulea , cattle or sheep. R. B. McEwen, Athena, Ore Prompt automobile taxi aervlco, I day or night Funerala to cemetery only 13.60. Phone 110, Quelle Rce laurant. Car for country trips, phone j 70 Carney & Huey Taxi Co. Tile floors, walls, vestibules, etc. Installed nt reduced rates while wo have eur competent crew of mechan ics In Pendleton Addreaa Oreron Art Tile Co., H. IV Shofner, care Ho tel Pendleton. For rent - 24 room lodging and boarding house, furnished, In good location and doing a good business, and a money maker for the rinht party. $75 per month. Cnx-Cord In vestment i'ii., Pasco, Wash St. George Grill MERCHANTS LUNCH 35c Served dnlly, except Sunday, from 11 to I. We are now receiving dally shipments of the Genuine Orlglnnl "Hof Brau-Quelle" Crnwflsh. Only first class house In Pendleton employing white chef. We Cater to Your pn-tito .1. K. AI.LKV Mgr. SANITARY FRESH FISH Salmon Halibut Smelt Eastern Oysters Olympia Oysters Deep Sea Crabs Shrimp Meat For rentFurnished housekeeping apartment. 311 Madison street of phone 39KW. BlUr Ttf ladies of the Church of the ltedeemer. at home of MM Jessie Falling. Main street. Wednes day, December 8. All kinds of fancy work For sale -House and lot on noith side, $275 cosh, Including lumber enough to build four room house. 60!) Main street. Kdmlstun barber shop. lr sale r Trade fine Holt Combine and Hoe Drill In good condition. Will sell cheap for caah or will take livestock in ex change Inquire George Stangler. City.--Adv. Dissolution Notice Notice Is hereby given that W. A Mumford and Ralph Ham, doing bus iness under the name of Mumford Ham, conducting the Perfection Dairy, has this day been dissolved bj mutual consent. Ralph Ham will continue the business, collect and pay all bills. w. a. mumford, fAdv.) RALPH HAM. Dance Monday Mght. There will be a dance given Mon day night. December 6. In Moose Ball by the committee of the Moose lodge. Admission, 50c, ladies free. Adv aire your picture) Do you realize thai the finest and most welcome Christmas present you could ever give your relatives or friends would be a nice photograph of yourself made by one who has the best facilities and has had years of successful "experience In making pic tures that show your true likeness. The same money you would sp-nd for trivial glfls will here buy you highest elan photos in the DOW est ideaa of today. Aa a gift they will be far more lasting and give you greater satisfaction in the end. Make the appointment today, before the rush. C. S WHEELER. (Adv ) Photographer I Ii-.-In.ii Return- Tonight. The Temple theater will flash iho election returns on the screen to night as fast aa they are counted at the polls. All the votes will be count, ad before the big Gold Rooster play "Comrade John." Is over. Adv. Program for Week at Local Picture Shows Alta Today. Hazel Daun and John Mason in' "The Fatal Card." Paramount. W. V. M. A. Vaudeville; Electrice & Co., the woman who defies electricity; Orace & Ernest Forrest, In different bits of music and steps. Tneedaj and Wednesday, Hamilton Kevelle. and I.ol Mere dith, In "An Enemy to Society." Metro Two big W. V. M A. acts Thursday. Neul of the Navy, reaturlng Lil lian Lorraine and William Oourtlelgh Pathe News, comedy and scenic. Two new acts, Bajorek Broa, in "Charley Chaplin and the Cop." and Agnes Kane, in "Six Fert Of Mirth ' Ftidaj ami Saturday. Pauline Frederick In "Znra." Par amount. Two big W. V. M. A. acts Sunday. Mary Plckford In "The Girl of Yes terday." Paramount Two new W. V. M A, acta. Owen Her Good Health 10 Chamber lain's Tahlela. VI owe my good health to Cham berlnln's Tablets." writes Mrs. R 1. Neff, Crookslon. Ohio. "Two yenrs ago I was an Invalid due to stomach trouble. I took three bottles of these Tablets and have since been In the best of henlth." Obtainable everywhere.- Adv. I Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 2. Saturday evening Mlaa Mae Poul eon assisted by Kay Mann, entertain ed the riixt grade ju,:1h of her music class at the studio on W. Alta street. The evening wan spent with games and music. It wag regretted that sickness keJt Dome away. Those present were; Mayrele Temple, Lo ralne King, Esther Winn, Fraw is Itose, Kalih McCully. Laylon Mann. J. H. Sturgls Is over from Walla Walla today. Den 1'ruitt was up from Stanfleld over the weekend. W. H. Dodge of Union was at the Pendleton yesterday. J. J. chlaholm has returned from a business trip to Stanfleld. Adolph Molltor, formerly of this city, is over from Walla Walla. Pat Pol, lM 'irande hotel man was here esterday for the K. of C. exercises. Juy W. Talbot, prominent Port land business man, was in the city yesterday. J. W. Ktter and Lnn K. Ktter o( Pilot Rook are among the visitors in the city today. C. S. Jcrard, local implement er, will leave this evening on a ness trip to Spokane. Kaniela deal tiusi an(j Portland. W. A. BMTfi< Of Albany, state dep uty of the K. of ( '.. was here yesterday for the Initiation ceremonies of the local council. George C. Henr.essy, superintend ent of the chapel car "St. Peter." was here yesterday to attend the Knights of Columbus ceremonies. Mrs. A. Struthers. formerly of I is Prairie, was here Sunday en I to Helix to lsit her daughter rout lire. Ten.' Struthers Is now a resident otlnalm Mali. tiaj f-iales in the uf 1915 exported Ihre :;02 Ions of rubber. laughter Mil- liigi lion. Laughter is one of the must health ful exertion.'; it is of great help to digestion. A still more effectual help (nation gic t . i cost a quarter here Ad trial. They on' Obtainable every e Ml Ml II ONHI I. BACK. 4) Thomas m. John aaffnejr, Thomas St. John C.affney, United States consul at Munich Whose meth ods did not suit the state department at Washington, and who therefore gave Up his place, has just retilrned. This photograph shows him on tiio deck of the lln.r that brought him. Dance at In-on, will oe a dance at Vinson reek Fr Ida! night. Deci Ther Bill ler ber 10 to which the public is cor-' ill illy Invited and assured a good time. JOHN Russ (Adv.) IM ERICA N VF.NSn, Ik ATTACKED BV si BMARINE WASHINGTON. IVc. ti. The state department asked the nil- vy department for a warship to rescue an unidentified Ameri- can vessel that sent a wdreless 4 message from the North Afrl- can coast Saturday that a sub- marine was attacking her. Am erlcan Minister Droppers at Athens cabled confirming re ports thin such a wireless was heard. The cruiser Hes Mi lnes 4!fiaae amendments. The dcmonstr.i- und the collier Caesar, now in the Mediterranean were detail- i . s to the an h, in i i n k is problem. (Continued from pace one.) next summer Is predicted by veteran legislators. There were the usual mammoth crowds in both Mate and house gal lerles, representing the eyes of a hundred million Americans. Today ' actual business n ut confined to the routine of swearing In new members, organization of both houses and no tification of the president of the new legislative epoch. Aa the gavela fell at the stroke of 12 at both enda of the capitol,. offi cials and spectators were sobered b) (he gigantic tasks looming ahead. Vice president Marshall preaided In the aenate and South Trimble, house clerk, In the lower, body pending Speaker Clark'a election. After the routine tasks both bodies adjourned untl tomorrow to await the presl dent's message, according to ancient and legal precedent. Aa complemented today, the resul: of congressional elections in Novem ber, ISM, the democratic majority in the senate wae increased from 13 to 16. In the house It was reduced from 143 to 25. New senate 111 Mb. The new senate lineup today was: Democrats, 56; republicans, 40. The new house: Democrats, 230; repub licans, 196; progressives, 7; socialists, 1; Independents, 1 The last house had 26 democrats, ;20 republicans. 17 progressives and l independent. For the first time since the 62d con gress the socialist party was again represented today, Meyer London of New York being the member. He-election of President Wilson and continued democratic control of ! the natona destinies waa conceded by I most legislators to hang upon the re- ! sultB of this session Political flavor ! was added to the day by the pres W e in Washington of the democratic j national committee, wnlch meeta to I morrow 0 decide the time and place j of the 1916 democratic national con j ventlon. A week later the republ- tan national committee meets here lor the same purpose The recon vening of congress was heralded am ong all parly leaders as marking the "pining of the 1916 political cam- Both legislative and political in terest centered in the administration's billon dollar national defense pro gram. Whether democratic opposi- Hon would defeat (he president 'l I plans and also cause a breach in dem ; ocratlc solidarity for the next cam paign, caused much discussion, chair I men of the naval and military com I mittees had the blls practcally drail i ed and ready lor early introduction. Presentation to congress of the an ; nuul appropriation estimates Insured another billion dollar congress. In- creased expenditures for the navy and j army preparedness program nuigeil ' Ihe requests. Iimsual spectacular feaures of to I day s opening ceremonies offset the ! undertone of profundity. Woman suf i frage workers stormed the capital, i Galleries were afHise with yellow pennants. In corridors and oflees, workers buttonholed congressmen. The return to public life today of ttan) republican warhoiseg was an other feature. Among those who came back were; Uncle Joe Cannon. Nick I.ougworth, cy sulloway of New Hampshire, Senator Curtla of Ka.i sas. and Representatives Hill of Con necticut, McKinlcy, Sterling and Ho Oenuwaj of Illinois, and Loud of M li higujn. Gallery habitues missed many fa milar faces, including those of former Benaors Root, Burton. Hnstow and Uncle Ike Stephenson; and those of iiepiesentatives Payne, Calder, Bar tholdt, Floyd of Arkansas, Levy oi New York, Palmer of Pennsylvania, Donovan of Connecticut and Stanley of Kentucky, now governor. Among others commanding po H lar attention were: Representative Schall of Minnesota, the only blind member of the house; Meyer Lon don, the sole socialist, and Represen tative Martin of Ixiulsana, a progres sive. An avalanche of bills, resolutions and petitions swamped both senate and lo use clerks. There were thou aandl of the bills, on every conceiv able legislative subject. Especially noticeable were those proposing vari ous war measures. The government printing office will be unable to har.' lie the landslide of documents fo; several days, I aaaj x ramli(e for seat-. There was the usual scramble for seats to view the opening. The gal ler cruah was terrific. An hour be fore the session opened, practically , every seat was tilled. The doors op- ened It 10 a. m , with long lines of people walling. Admission on the house side was by card only. Each member was given two cards Fond mothers, wives and swe t -hearts of members looked down a the oaths were admnlstered. Fem inine finery and furs lent a touch of color to the massed galleries Worn ' en spectators were In the majority The While House reserved Sections were also occupied by members and ' guests of the presluent's household Hundreds of persons couldn't get In Senatorial dignity put a damper on demonstrations in the senate. Flowers were sent to the desks of many The subdued hum of repress ed exctement In the senate was in sharp contrast to the clamor and tu mult In the house. Tomorrow, real business will be gin. Committee assignments are practically completed and initial measures drufted. Flrat on the pro gram is the extension of the emer gency war tax. which expires Dec. SI. This is expected to be followed shortly by a reaoluton extending pres ent duties on sugar, which Is ached - uled to go on the free list next May The suffragists bore a monster pe tition bespeaking presidential and congressional aid for the federal sut- tlon was married by the loss of a hundred thousand names on scroll which was half a mile long It was expressed from Wlmlngt 'n Delaware and disappeared en route. All-Star Teams in East Oregon Chosen The all-star eastern Oregon football caat: Center, Roaenbaum, La Grande (I'nanlmous. ) Left guard. Russell, Pendleton. Right guard, (iorman, Baker. Left tackle, Landreth, Baker. Right tackle, Conkey, La Grande Right end, Whipple and Gardinier, both Baker, tied. Left end, Reynolds, l..i Grande Casey, Pendleton, tied. Quarter back, Fleetwood, Baker. Left half, McGlnnis, La Grande. Right half, Keown, Baker. Full. Huff, La Grande. Chaa Reynolda, coach La Grande team Rosenbaum, La Grande, O.; Forman, Baker, rg.; Bean, La Grands lg.; Conkey, La Grande, rt; Landrelh Baker, It.; Whipple, Baker, re.; Rey nolds, Iji Grande, le.; Fleetwoor, Ba ker, q; McGlnnis, La Grande, Ih; Carr, Pendleton, rh; Huff, La Grande, fb. Observer selection Gardlnier, Ba ker, re; Landreth, Baker, It; Russell, Pendleton, lg; J. Roaenbaum, La irande, ; Gorman, Baker, rg; Con key, La Grande, rt; Reynolds, La Grande, le; Fleetwood, Baker, q; Mc- iinnis, La Grande, m; Whipple, Ba ker, It. H.; Huff. La Grande, F. Spe cial mention to Carr , halfback, Casey, lineman, both of Pendleton. Keown of Baker, backfleld, Bean of La Grande, lineman. Bert Jerard, sporting editor Pen dleton Tribune: Casey, Pendleton, le; Andrews, La Grande, re; Moss, La Grande, Is; Conkey. La Grande, rt; J. Rosenbaum La Grande, c; Russell. Pendleton, rt; Landreth. Baker, It; Fosbury, Baker, Q.; Keown, Baker, rh; Fleetwood, Baker, Ih; Whipple, Baker, fb; cap tain. Although McGlnnis was not seen in Pendleton he Is touted to have had a brilliant season. Seibert of Pendle ton on account of his punting; Carr of Pendleton at half; Huff of La Grande should be given favorable mention. John Hinderman, coach Pendleton high school Caaep, Pendleton, le; Russell, Pendleton, It; Moss, La Grande, lg; J. Rosenbaum, La Grande, c; Langrell, Baker, rg; Lan dreth, Baker, rt; Andrews, La Grande, re; I. Rosenbaum,. La Grande, q; Keown, Baker, half; I Fleetwood, Baker, half; Whipple, Baker, F. Wade W. Williams, coach Baker high school team J. Roaenbaum. La Grande, c; Gorman, Baker, rg; Rus sell. Pendleton, lg; Landreth, Baker, It; siebert. Pendleton, rt; Gardlnier, linker, le, Whipple, Baker, re; Fleet wood. Baker, q; Huff, La Grande, fb; Keown. (Capt.) Baker, rh; Mc Ginnis, l.a Grande. Ih. AB-N, W. Team. Left end Moores. Oregon, 08, 3 i ears on team. Left tackle Eak'.na. Washington. '11. 2 years on team. Left guard Fenton, Oregon, '15, 1' years on team. Centjr Walker, O. A. C, '06, 3 years on team. Right guard Babcock. Washing ton. '0D, 2 years on team. Right tackle Dimmlck, Whitman. '08, 3 years on team. Right end Sutton, Washington '14. 3 years on team. Quarter Coyle, Washington, 4 years on team. Left half Miller, Washington 3 years on team. Right half Rader. W. S. C, 09, 3 years on team. Fullback Clark. Oregon. 09. 3 years on team. The all-northwest team for all-time is selected from players who have been chosen the most times for places on the all star team. For that rea son Hap Mlpper this year displaces Vincent Borleske who last year occu pied the left halfbatK position Bor leske male the all-northwest two times and Miller has been chosen three times. Wee Coyle, former Unl ersity of Washington quarterback, continues to be the only player who was selected four times for a posi tion. I s 1R8T-CLASS ENGRAVING FREE OS Ml, UtTICLES PERCHASED T ENIXGS I Mil XM W jjjj 1 M AY we help you solve the problem and put you in the way of doing your Christmas shol ping vrttri pleasure, satisfaction and eionomy. We take the liberty of making a suggestion t best lime to do your shopping and earnestly urge you to do It AT ONCE Come earl) while Hi luck is ihe choices!, avoid the crowd and make your aelecUons at leisure and in comfort fr im . full u ccinplete assortment. Our stock Is known to comprise hlsh-class jewelry and our prices are less than th,. found In tin majority of high-grade stores. DIAMOND XECK LACES jh.oo to st.yoo DIAMOND Al PEARL RINOaV'tlMt to Hn DIAMOND BROOCHKB sin.no to .i DIAMOND WD EMERALD l!l(. IIS t. It at HI VMOXRS , 9tM to MM X ANITV CASKS f I.M to Sit.ViHt i IMEO RINGS M BROOCHES H.M to $10 DIAMOND PENDANTS Ilium to sum DIAMOND STICKPINS M.M to 1M BRACBLMT W VTCHKS. IS nCWEL lt to US DIAMOND AM BOLITAIRE RINGS Sm to SHOO Wm. Hanscom, An appropriate Gift for everyone on your list From grandmother, who is not. too old to be enthusiastic over a pretty pin for her dress, or a silver case for her spectacles, to baby, whose chubby hands would just fit around a silver cup or tiny spoon. There are just hundreds of things from which you can choose the "right" gift so easily you could do all your Christmas shopping here in less than an afternoon. Why not try it this year? And you will go home knowing that you have chosen the perfect gift the gift that suggests by its lasting qual ities, the continuity of love and friendship. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. Rumania to Mote Shipping. LONDON, Dec. 6 Military au thorities will commandeer all for eign 8hlpping in Rumanian ports! porta Monday, an official Bucharest j notice said. The chief aignificance of j this order may be that Rumania In-1 tends to seize the vessels on the Dan ube rather than in the Black sea. If! she does take such a step, Bulgarian j steamers and barges, carrying muni- f tions to Bulgaria and food to Hun- j gary. W'ould be aeized. JlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllilillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll'- This is the eight year old son of a well known S resident of Umatilla county. His eyes were crossed - from the time he was five years old till I fitted him with glasses, April 3rd, 1915 Glasses will straighten cross eyes in nearly every instance when properly applied, they relieve the strain that causes the eye to erOaW. DALE ROTHWELL : " Optical Specialist. E : American National Bank Building. Phone 609. 'mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii? A Ring, Diamond, Gold Watch, Jewelry or Si w The Gift Problem Easily Solved Here V FEW SI GGEfOTONK: BRACE ETS SILVER DEI l. PURSES I INK BUTTONS I'll XIN- LOCKETS W ITCHES lull II SETS I MBREM -SCARF PTN8 PARI8J lVoitx One of the new r crops la automo bile corn, characterized In brief as any field full of weeds that have grown up while the owner was dash ing about in hia new motor car. Hard Odds People whose blood la pure are not nearly ao likely to take yard colds as are others. Hood'a Sar saparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the ays tern after a cold as no other medi cine does. Take Hood's Adv HERE. HTE Will, m DPI vt 1 1 i i t INI t.. U Si.no to IB. at) t- M si.voo .... Its to SUM, Si. no M.SS Si. .v to IBM Si.su to MM SH IMI to Ml M EM to MEM ;; t s.vi M MM as i h.imi THE Jeweler 1
