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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1915. EIGHT PAGES m Pin Money Sis j mh iin- Maniac License. A marriage license was issued Sat urday afternoon to Ed L BrOWn and Nettie Kemp. This is the name of the Beat Brand of Pickle put up anywhere in this country. Order a Trial Bottle With Your Next Order. le agents for this brand in Pendleton. To Itiitld vv ltascmciit. Peter Krler has taken out a per mit to construct a concrete basement under his home on ilarfield street The improvement will cost about $00. force him to seek another ivlnoe Ho is working on a piece of sculpture demanding an Indian model and would prefer to stay here where In dians are available. If he Is unable to find a house here he will go to Top penlsh to study the opportunities there. BOTTLE, 35c. Called to oourovtiout. F. E. Judd, vice president of the American National Hank, left yester day for Hartford. Conn., In response to a message statin; that his mother is ill there Gray Bros. Grocery Co, bkMUM Italian Ill-ought Down, Joe Lieuallen. justice of the peace at Weston, yesterday brousht down John Koetsias, an Italian who is al leged to be insane. He will be exam ined by the county physician Today National Defciw Kay. Today is the day set aside by the National Defense association for ob servance as national defense day. Ilaby ;ir Horn. An eight pound baby girl was born Saturday afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Orvtlle Wll. Mams of 701 East Court street. "QUALITY" Divorce suit died. Frances E. Dillon has brought I against her husband. Arthur H. I Ion. asking for a divorce on grounds of desertion. Carter Two Phones. 28. 823 Main St. Smythe are attorneys tiff. for the plain Walla Walla Knights Here. Among the Knights of Columbus i from Walla Walla yesterday to attend the ceremonies of the IVndleton coun. cil were Don Hennessy. Albert N'le benH Jr., Charles McQuade, J, J. i -Mnhan and V. J. Kyan. : Charlie W hirlwind Back. Charlie Whirlwind, the elongated . Indian who has been serving a term I In the Multnomah county jail for in- itroducing liquor on the reservation has returned to Pendleton. lUlli'lll'lill!!!!!!!!!'!! lambag Rnw ooaventfoa. Assessor i p. Strain left yesterday S for Weiser, Idaho, where he will nt- t Farmers' Union. W. W. Harrah anrt C. O. Rlnehart will leave today to oe present at the meeting, also. White Studio PHOTOS are the most acceptable and appropriate Xmas gifts Special Holiday Prices See our work, get our prices WHITE STUDIO BUfSGT,0N Keoommonded As Wardens. Ed Hoon of the Hudson Hay coun try' and Richard Stewart of Milton have been recommended by Warden George Tonkin to State Warden Shoe maker for appointment as special deputy game wardens of Umatilla county. Fords Driven Up. A number of Pendleton men. un der the direction of Trombley & Simpson, local Ford agents, went to Umatilla yesterday and drove up a shipment of Ford cars which had been brought by water to that point. Mr. Shea Very III. Mrs. Anna Shea is reported to be in a very serious condition at St. An thony's hospital where she has been for several days suffering from pleu ral pneumonia. Her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Bond, arrived yesterday and an other daughter. Miss Irene Shea who is taking training in an Oakland hos pital, has been summoned. sheepmen Were Ilampicted. The sheepmen, who were gathered here last week for the annual wool growers' convention, were hamiuet ed Saturday night In the dining rooms of the Hotel Pendleton by the busi ness men of the cltv. The banouet was entirely informal and hosts and j guests enjoyed a merry time. A male i quartet, composed of (ieorge Haer, i Brooke Dickson. R. K. Cluoupek and ! Bert Gerard, gave several selections I and Jock Coleman, the Scotch enter j talner, pulled off some of his Inimit able stuff much to th delight of all. ! No formal toasts were made but the : sheepmen, one and all. testified to ! their pleasure at meeting with the I Pendleton people again. Hemiiston Farmers Win. Winslow and Dyer, Hermiston far mers who had an exhibit at the Wal la Walla corn show, took a prize for the eighth best exhibit of an acre of corn grown on irrigated land. The odore and Lewis Meggy of Freewatcr were among the big winners at the show, taking many prizes with their exhibits. 8 GIVE JEWELRY UR Christmas stock is here and displayed ready for your inspection. Your selection has our guarantee as well as the manufactors, behind it. John Rosenberg Court Shreet Jeweler An Eleventh Hour candidate. I The voting today develops that an j eleventh hour candidate for treasur I er of the city has appeared In the person of Mrs Nellie Horton. book ! keeper at the Cash Market. Her I friends started a movement yesterday I to have her name written In. Lee 1 Moorhouse, the present Incumbent, is : .V.n Anl.. . . , : . i .. ii.-Vir.aa nam. il '111 ' . il l.'... i " ii". .-. '' 1 1 on the ballot. Roy Turns Trief Again. Once again Frank Cannon, the 14 j year old Freewater boy who stole J. !t. Lambirth's canoe several months ago and started on a trip to Portland ! In It, Is in the custody of the officers. I Saturday night he Is alleged to have j stolen a horse from the barn of Ed Harper of Freewater. Deputy Sheriff I Kstes picked him up In Pendleton yes I terday and learned that he had turn 1 ed the horse loose at the edge of town. A rifle which he had secured by burglarizing a Milton store several weeks ago, he had cached at Athena land a pair of chaps were found Just above town. He was taken back to Freewater for arraignment today. His cousin, Jack Vaughan, who Is alleged ; to have been helping him dispose ol his plunder, is also being given a hearing. 1 Heavy Rain UWt Main. A heavy rain fell In Pendleton yes terday afternoon and last night, the records showing that 38 of an inch fell. This makes .46 of an inch fur the month so far. November ended with a precipitation of 1.78 inches which was .27 of an inch above nor mal. 'October, however, and Sep tember both ended with deficiencies, the October fall being .5 of an Inch against 1.19 normal and the Septem ber fall being .34 against .89 norma! Wasliington-Oi'i'aoii Deed Filed. CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 6. A deed transferrins the holdings of the j old Washington-Oregon corporation I tc the North Coast Power company I was filed with the county auditor. The consideration noted was 1235,001) The document covers )0 typewritten 'pages, and $235 in revenue stamps j were necessary on same. . ulntor Can't Find House. A. Phimister Proctor, the sculptor, arrived yesterday from Portland, join ing his wife here. He Is very eagef to spend the winter In Pendleton but Inability to secure a residence may OVBR Itll.UON DOLLARS NEBBED (Continued from page one.) FOLLOW "THE MAN TRAIL" CLOSE TO 1000 PER SONS WERE AT THIS THEATRE YESTERDAY IN SPITE OF THE RAIN. FOLLOW "THE MAN TRAIL." Last Chance Today V. L. S. E. BIG FOUR PRESENTS "The Man Trail" Featuring Richard C. Travert and June Keith in an all star cast. Easanay't 6-Act Photoplay adapted from the re cent sensational novel by Henry Oyen, h a thrilling story baring the Naked Heart of Man with all its wildest pas eions 'if Love and Hate. 5 iji u ifamsai 867.000; armament or fortifications $2,486,500; ammunition, $2,711,000; sea coast cannon, $1,764,500; ammu nition, $3,000,000; alteration of mo bile artillery, $105,000; purchase, manufacture and tests of sub-caliber guns, $862,500; Installation of radio dynamic torpedoes, $947,000; pur chase and maintenance of subma rine mines, $1,286,482; seacoast can non in the insular possessions, $240, 000; ammunition for same, $1,706, 000. Totals for canal zone fortifications show an Increase from $2,839,048 to $2,234,100. . For the first year's work on the navy building program, for the hulls outfits and machinery of two battle ships, two battle cruisers, three scout cruisers, 15 destroyers, two gunboats, one hospital ship ana one fuel ship, an estimate of $27,847,000 Is made. For the hulls and outfits for the first year's expenditure for the torpedo boat flotilla of five fleet submarines and the 25 coast submarines, 67,675, 000 Is estimated. For further munitions, $8,000,000 is estimated. Toward the erection and equip ment of a plant to manufacture ar- i mor In a site to be selected by the president to cost when completed, $6,635,107, there Is estimated for 1917, $2,211,702. For a projectile plant to be built under the samoir cumstances at a colt not to exceed $1,411,222, there Is set aside $705,611. There Is further provided a naval flying corps of strength far greater than any previous In ihla country. It Is to be composed of 150 officers and student flyers and 350 enlisted men. appointed, commissioned, en listed and distributed In the various grades and ratings of the navy. Aa a change from the succession ol increases, the reclamation service estimates for the Interior department are only $1,138.0000 against an ap propriation for 1916 of $13,930,000. For the construction and operation of V.- ..,.rnm.nt ritilrollflK In Alaska there Is set aalde $8,347,620. For the national parks a considerable am ount is set aside as follows; Do You Realize How Near We Are Get ting to Christmas? Just a hint of the money saving opportunity offered by this Big Busy Store, just at the time when you need a little extra money. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE. Why not a nice wool Blanket for her Xmas gift $2.98, 83.98, $4.98 and $5.90. Full size Woolnap Blankets; you will not buy them elsewhere under $3.00, Golden Rule price $1.98 Indian Robes in the new fancy patterns and stripes $4.50, $5.00, $.600, and $8.50. Brussels Rugs, 9x12 in floral or oriental I 9x12 Smith's Axminster designs, $17.50 and $20.00 values at beat 'em at $22.50 or $12.50, $14.75. Rugs, y $25.00, Rule price A room size rug would be appreciated, Smith's Axminster 8-3x10-6 $17.50 Small throw rugs 27x54 inch at 98, $1.49. $1.98. 36x72 inch Smith's Axminster Rugs, a good $5.00 value at $3.45 Lace curtains would make an acceptable gift, come in white or ecru at 49t), 6fl 98, $1.49. $1.98, $2.98. ou can't Golden $19.50 You can do better at Platte National Park. $8000; Yo- I somite. S3 13. 16; Sequoia. $32,533:' General Grant, $2500; Crater Lake. I $13,225; OUOlM $132,160; Mount Rainier, $81,000; Wind Cave. $6.66'8; : Mesa Verde, $35,996; Rocky Moun-I tain $26,937; Hot Sprlnvts reservation, ! $334,435. The deparvment of asrl-1 culture estimates show an increase for the eradicating of the southern cat' i tie tick from $438,800 to $657.4000. ! For eradicating hog cholera In the: estimate Is reduced from $235,000 to! $185,000. other estimates remiin: about the same NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE 1100 acres of nice Wheatland, water, and short haul. $30 per acre. 160 acres on the Reservation, 40 to 50 bushel land. $65. no per acre. 320 acres, good Improvements, orchard and alfalfa. $50.00 per acre. 160 acres, close to town, house, barn, orchard and alfalfa. $65.00 per acre. 240 acres, 68 acres set to alfalfa, good Improvements. $54.50 per acre. I have resided In I'matllla county over 30 years. o Inflated values go with me. T. WADF.. i Election Returns Direct From the Polls Tonight TODAY ONLY Pathe Presents William Elliott and Ruth Roland in Comrade John" By Samuel Merwin and Henry Kitchell Webster A Gold Rooster Play in Five Parts Coming Tuesday and Wednesday Those Famous Wallingf ord Pictures TEMPLE THEATRE The Alta Theatre Last Time Today Hazel Dawn and John Mason in "The Fatal Card" One of the most forceful dramas ever produced on the American Stage. Para mount Travelogue. Tonight W.V.M.A. Vaudeville ELECTRICE & CO., in a novel electrical act. "The woman who defies electricity" GRACE AND ERNIE FORREST in different bits of music and steps. ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE THROWN ON THE SCREEN EVERY HALF HOUR. TOMORROW Hamilton Revelle and Lou Meredith, in "AN ENEMY OF SO CIETY" 1101 m Ml m vw mi vnam wi wrmi u vara tw toi m wi m wi wi wi wi iwi rai wi iwi toi wi wi wi wi wmun urn n is
