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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
FAQK EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGON! AN PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. EIGHT PAGES B ananas Just recieved 25 bunches on sale at 15C Per Dozen Call Early Gray Bros. Grocery Co. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. A SNAP! FOR MISSOURIAN HOGS CORN ON THE COB $1.25 PER SACK SPECIAL PRICE ON LARGE LOTS. For Missourians and Oregonians and others, a sack of BYERS' BLUE-RIBBON FLOUR Will fill the bill. Those used to Eastern Hard Wheat Flour try TURKEY RED FLOUR As good as any Eastern made hard wheat flour on the market. Pendleton Roller Mills Also dried beet pulp and all kinds of grain and millfeeds. llllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: f Dr. Thos. C. Ohmart f E Dentist E I Announces His Return I 5 and is now practicing at the usual location, 743 Main I S St., over the Hub, Pendleton, Ore. E I Phone 507 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif m Fine Watch Repairing by an Expert Horologist Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler since 1887 . . I T I"! ,FT Efl WFT'f l SBf rrr .. i . I Vi Dm in Oban The police court was again empt this morning, no arrests having been made yesterday or last night. Hrv Kqttipincnt Worth $16,000. Fire Chief Hingold last evening submitted to the council a detailed statement of the equipment of the fire department. The total equipment he values In his report at $16,397. I htef Details Ills Men. H.irn K. Fdwards. the new mem her of the police force appointed last owning, went to work this morning and will be the assistant of Chief T. B. 1 1 urduno during the day. Officers Wm. Scheer and Frank Nash will con tinue to act on the night shift. Finds Echo l"rosperous. R. H. Kills, proprietor of the tailor jshop at Kcho. was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Mr. Ellis recently located in Kcho after looking over most of the northwest for a dcslmhle Hon He itatafl that Kcho has n nan- l, hall, restaurant and store under con struction. To Change Curfew Ordinance. Mayor Best last evening announced to the council that next week he would Introduce an ordinance chang ing the curfew age from IS to 16 and declared he would see that the new ordinance. If passed, is enforced. He also stated that he WOlllit intr.wlii.... an ordinance to regulate dance halls Off for l,apai. Four prominent local Indians left yesterday for Lapwal. Idaho, to at tend a revival meettng to be held there by the Nez Perces. Those mak ing the trip are Phillip Jones, Albert Minthorn. Allen Patawa and Amos ! Pond. Jones Is an elder of the Tutu. I ilia church and is the officially cred i Ited envoy of the church to invite the i Nei Perces to come here for a rev J val to be held from February 8 to ! 15. I !caed from War Zone: j It Davis is congratulating himself i upon getting out of the war zone in time to escape serving in the Oer i man army. He arrived In Pendleton i a few days ago after traveling across i Panama and up the Pacific coast j and la now employed at the Golden Rule hotel. He was born in Balti more but went to Europe and had (tv j ed in Berlin for 26 years up to the time war was declared He got away from Berlin and traveled to Brussels and Paris and later, to London and then across the ocean to America. Ho has a son. 12 years old, who lstJludy I Ing music In Leipzig university Coming for Celebration. Over 100 members of the Woodmen of the World and Eagle lodges of I Walla Walla have signed for the ex- curslon party to Pendloton tomorrow j evening, to assist the Pendleton lodges celebrate the burning of the mortgage on their lodge hall, built about ten years ago. The train will leave here I at 6 p. m. and start home about 1 a. m., a fare and one-third having lieen granted by the O.-W. R & N. Committees from both local lodges under the direction of John F Hoyt. district manager of the Woodmen In I this district, are in charge of SUr j rangements. They have communi cated with the Milton, Weston and I thena lodges and will be Joined at j those points by more excursionists so i that it will be a good sized party when the train reaches Pendleton, probably j 150 in all. Walla Walla's crack degree team, 1 40 men strong, in brand new unl- forms will be on the train and will , put on degree work in the Pendleton I hall Walla Walla I'nlon. YOUR EYES ARE r DEFECTIVE jlf you cannot easily read the fine print below with each eye : seperately when held at 14 inches. i Caution About Use and Selections ot Spectacles "Pcrtoni rrariaf normal vfl b abla tn rvad Utw print at s diatswa of 1 inch from th : . with - and eomfort, slat I will bt ibis) to read ii wiih trath ta separately uabl lu do vi y ,ur yaa a ld' v. . ihoulti hav i3tr4ata attantton When th r-i bcosm t'rerf frun ri.ng or acvinc or if thalrtwr look U:rnd or run tofrthar it m a turr ir.j.-ration that ftaaas r I i 'i : Th lrM sold in the chtap g?oia a. of ur.an.uai Cmaiiy &d hava unparfactly formad surfsr nntinoed um of thtaa V :f "ill fau't m porit ve mjjry frnw thw constant strain t SBcn th of - " n-,.d'.ion l sup; ly ifi in tha glaj." If your vision does not meet I the above requirement there is i some defect that should have immediate attention, it you are wearing glasses, make the tost with them on. ' "Sec DALE ROTHWELL Optical Specialist American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. netti Rank Mivihis. Manuel Frledly. Hinder Turgeson and rank Richmond, the last named of Walla Walla, left here for Helix this afternoon to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Helix hank. After "Shan Welghicr- - The present grand Jury may return some Indictments against dealers charged with giving short weights tn customers, n Is reported that J, A. Yoagor. deputy sealer. has some ensea to present to the Jury Canvassing the city. Committees of ladies arc out today in various sections of the city In the interests of the women's meeting at the Alta theater on Saturday after noon The subject to be discussed at that meeting will he so, ial hygiene and as large an attendance as possi ble is being sought. Made Big Kill of Ducks. Teddy Hauswlrth and Earl Cout's returned home this morning from Hermiston. bringing with Ihem over 50 ducks, their kill during the past two days. They hail to secure a taxlcab i order to set their birds home. ill Stud) New Method. William Uoesch. manager of the lo cal bottling works, will leave tonight for Chicago where he will take a course of schooling in the latest meth cds of bottling' He has converted his old brewery into soft drink bottl ing works and will enter the market on an extensive scale. Federal BaMoo is closing. The goose and duck season will close on Saturday. January 15, ac cording to the federal migratory bird law but under the state law the hunt ers may continue shooting for anoth er month. The federal law has been attacked as unconstitutional and may not be heeded by the sportsmen. Bedding la Wanted. An appeal for bedding to be given to local poor eople In need of such assistance is made today by the As sociated Charities. Those having bedding they will donate to this cause are asked to inform Mrs. E C. Anlbal, phone 392M. It Is said quite a few cases have been discovered where people are suffered severely from lack of sufficient bed clothing to keep them warm. I Bother Candidate Here. J. W. McCulloch of Ontario, one of the several republicans In the race for a place on the public service com mission, is In Pendleton today greet ing friends. Mr. McCulloch was for merly district attorney of Malheur. Cirant and Harney counties. His op ponents for the republican nomlna. tion are J. M. Kyle of Stanfield and Jerry Rusk and Ed Wright of Ii Orunde. Near Bee Is Here. With all of the beer taste preserved hut with the kick extracted, a near beer product has reached Pendleton and s being dispensed over the bar to those who love foam on their bev erage. The product Is put out by a Portland firm and has been received In Pendleton both in hottles and in kegs. It is represented as contuiing less than a half per cent of alcohol anil therefore is a non-intoxicant. Be Careful of I1! res, Though Pendleton haa been fairly fortunate thus far there Is danger of flre as a result of the cold apt II and Fire chief tiingold is urging people to take all possible precautions. Am ong other things he recommends the following advice offered by the Port land fire chief. "Keep wood away from the stove it's a common thlni; to find that people build a redhot fire with wood piled up close against the sitove. Or. if the pipes In the oasement are close up against the celling, cover them with asbestos or tin before fir ing up. "And don't thaw out pipes wlih blow torches or flames, t'se hot wa ter." New DSrectOT of Bank. At the annual election of officers, land directors held T'jesday. I,. I,. Mann was chosen as a director of the American National Rank to take the I place of A. D. Sloan, whose Illness; j forced him to resign. The other dl- i j rector's and officers were re-elected j as follows: Directors, W. I Thomp- j son. it N BtanfieJd, ? v. ffttdd, j. Bt j Mol'ook. Thomas Thompson and J. N. Burgess; president, W. I Thomp-, soil; vice president. F. H. Judd; cash- j j lor. ,i. H. BJcCook; ajeisaaal oaahlevj I W. S Badley. The bank reports tha i i ' ear t f 1 r as the most prosperous yeas' i of its existence it has been paying quarterly dividends or three per cent) I. in doubled the dividend for the I I fourth quarter, maklnc the dividends; ! for the year 15 per cent. MARKET MAKES ftUO.40, IWs ember Rental ot Tioollis KIiohs ProBt to Ity. ! PORTLAND, Ore., Tan. 12. For December the Ynmhill-street pu die market took In 1350. 4n more In re 1 celpts for rental of nooths for 10 cents each than the cost of operat 1 Ing the market, according to the monthly statement mafle public by t'ommissioner Hlgelow The receipts amoun led to IIIO.M 'and the disbursements 1200 20 In no month since the market was : started have the receipts been less than the expenditures. PERMITS ISSUED BY ENGINEER FOR WATER USERS III UMATILLA I It. I RES SHOW TOTAL OF OVER VNJ FOR THE ENTIRE STATE. SALEM, ore., Jan. IS. During the year ending December 31, 1915. the state engineer Issued 681 permits for the appropriation and storage of wa ter. These permits call for the rrii- gatlon of S7, 329 acres of land, the de velopment of 30,856 horsepower and the storage of 2S5.669 acre feet of water, and cover municipal supply for Tillamook, Oregon City, Gaston. Am ity, Falls City, Portland, Milton, Cove, Halfway. East Side. Manh field. Lake side, Newport and Reedsport. The total estimated cost of all works to be constructed under these permits Is 15 :149,152 In addition to the per mits for Irrigation, power and munic ipal supply, a large number have been Issued for Individual domestic manufacturing, and numerous other uses to which water is applied. Malheur county leads during the year for the number of permits is sued, tnere being 19 J..aei hlue county follows with 4 7, Harney coun ty 4.' Iiaker county 4'. Grant county 40, rook County 34. Jackson county 54. Wallowa county so. Hood Rivet county 2S. Coos county 23, Umatilla county IT, Tillamook county 12. Wasco county 14. Lake county 13, Wheeler county II. Klamath county 11, Douglas 10, 1'nlon county 9, Cur ry s, Jefferson county 7, Lane 7. Mor row 3. Clatsop 2. Lincoln ti Sherman 1, Gilliam 1. while In the Willam-tte valley 26 permits have been Issued, cf the above permits 117 were ta iled during the quarter ending De ember 31, 1915. These permits cov er the Irrigation of 26.849 acres, the development of 61 11 horsepower and the storage Of 201.623 acre feet of water. The following permits were Issued In I'matllla county auring the past quarter; M. F. Umbarger. Pendleton, supple. mental supply for the Irrigation of 34 acres, diverting water from Tutull- , la creek In sec. 20, T. 2 N.. R. 33 E.;l .1 O. McCoy of Kcho, for the Irrlga-1 tlon of 134 acres, diverting water from springs In sec 7, T 3 N., R. 29, j K ; Louis Mueller & Sons of Helix,' for the Irrigation of 34 acres, divert Ing water front Stark Spring creek. In sec. 23 T. 6 X.. H. 34 E. Kidnaping Sequel Ends in Acquittal in Circuit Court DAVID M. BENNETT IS FREED FROM CHARGE OP ASSAULT AFTER A TRIM.. The MQUel to the recently aired kidnaping case In Milton was the trial Xsterday afternoon In the circuit court of Duvid II, Bennett, who was accused of assaulting Mrs. Joe Sulli- vi: n. It wis an appeal from the Mil ton jUHtlce court where the defendant was found guilty by Justice Miller :r,d sentenced to pay a fine of $30. The jury, which heard the case yes terday, returned a verdict of adult, tal at 1 o'clock, having reached the verdict on the first ballot. It Is said. The trouble arOSS over a fumil; quarrel. Bennett's son, Albert, and Mrs. Sullivan's daughter are married and have a child. They were not liv ing together and. during the absence of young Mrs. I'ennett from her 4k.e4,ee.. 4 FOR PAN AMI.ICK SM. a (;orge k. Roberta, a a Oeorge B. Roberts, rormer ill recti, ri of the mint, and now assistant to the. president of the National ("Ity Bank, the largest bank In the ITnlted States, II not In the world, was one of the speakers before the Pan Amerlcen i ongress In Washington. His bank bas recently opened branches In South America, and wnat he hod to say about financial and trade rela tions between the I'nltnd States and the lAtln republics was Interesting :tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. Some New Spring Arrivals Just received a complete line of new Spring stylet in 5 dress ginghams. Latest effect in plain, stripes and E checks. We have no shelf-worn and carried-over mer- E chandise to offer you at so-called reduced prices, but all : new up-to-date lines at prices which mean a money sav- E ing value at all times. Our every day prices you can al- ways afford to pay. Complete line of quality dress ginghams, fast col ors in plain, stripes or Cheeks, 10c value our Price ':; 10 Your choice of entire line of Red Seal zephyr ginghams, fast color, 1 i c value, our pr. 10c 12 Splendid showing of spring styles in toile du nords, 15c value, our price 12Va 61 if 32 inch book fold Noxall high grade apron check ginghum, chnm bray finish, 10c value, our price 6' , c 5 The well known Peer less apron checks, our price 5c Our window display will give you a few sugges tions, but see our entire line in the store. Don't forget to see our new arrivals in Ladies' Waists in the latest effects in crepe de chine, in embroidered and shirred effects in the new shades, a $4.00 value, our price only $2.98 E TOE CAN DO E BETTER AT ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mother's home, the two men called, as they testified, to get the young wife to return to her husband. They testl fled that Mrs. Sullivan ordered them away from the house whereupon th oungor man Belied his child. Mrs Sullivan grabbed It, too, and there onsed a tug-of-war which was brought to an end by the elder man seizing the woman from behind and forcing her down upon a lounge. I! was for this act that she charg ed him with assault, declared that he bruised her arm. Father and son ad mitted they did wrong in taking the child the way they did. 8. D. Peter son represented the defendant and Deputy District Attorney Keator con ducted the case for the state. SUIT FOR $5000 IS E I CHARLES WEAVER, PTiAINTTFF BEERS DAMAGES PROM c. ii. BEi;rz. Damages In the amount of 15000 for alleged personal Injuries arn 'ought In a suit being tried out today In the circuit court, t'hurles Wea ver is the plaintiff and C. H. Belt a contractor, Is the defendant. Plaintiff alleges that while em ployed by the defendant bust March In the erection and operation of ma chinery, he was struck forcibly In tho head by a slat from a revolving sand ing drum, suffering a broken nose, an injured Jaw and permanent impair, ment of the sight of one eye. Ho charges that the sanding drum was Ill Alluding again to the uniform excellence of BUICK CARS Wli WILL SHOW YOU, gladly, the mechanical reasons why Bulck cars give such uniform satisfaction. Bt'T FOB PROOF thai they do give this satisfaction we'd rather you'd ask any Bulck owner that you know. VV Pj KNOW what they will tell you, and because It conies from a disinterested source it will more profoundlv Impress you. A JURY'S VKBICT must be unanimous, or else it carries no v. eight. THE VERDICT ok hi'ick OWNER! is unanimous that la why we have no hesitancy in referring you to ANY Bulck owner. BUICK CARS fjrVl KATISFA TION not Just occasional . but Invariably - not merely under careful handling, but under all conditions. PROVE THIS To rOUH SATISFACTION, and then let us show you the "why" of Bulck excellence. BUCK NOW SHOWING ON OCR I MMMts Oregon Motor Garage ss Telephone 448 27f per yard is always our price for the celebrated Pequot 9-4 bleached sheeting, 35c value, our price 27f 23 is our usual price on the standard 9-4 Pepper Mi bleached sheeting, 23. 5s Splendid grade of 3G inch bleached muslin 5f ' for a 36 inch bleach ed muslin, soft finished for the needle, our price TVs Hope inch Muslin, 36 7'2 12V.t Berkley cambric, 36 inch 12i2 4C Texas C house lining, 36 inch 4f 5c for 36 inch LL sheeting. 7 'oe value, our price 5f K LEAD OTHKH8 FOLIX)W built In an Imperfect and faulty man ner b reason of the slate having been ot.h nulled to the wooden drum luads. and that the defendant was lUllty of negligence In ordering him K chisel down the surfuoe of the drum ('hen he knew It was constructed Im : perfectly. Defendant asserts that the Injuries, such as they were, were the result of an avoidable accident and that the plaintiff was careless and negligent , in placing hla chisel too deeply In the wood, fee and fee are representing the plaintiff and Haley and Haley the defendant The Jury was secured In less than an hour this morning, (inly two Jur ors were excused by peremptory cha.1 b nges. the plaintiff excusing V. Htro 1'le and the defendant J T. Kgwbflth. 255.000 TROOPS ARE LANDED IN SHI El IM OF WEEK sofl.ooo WIM. BE CONCENTRATED TO DE FEND THE CITY, LONDON, Jan. 13 The allies have withdrawn from 'ialllpoll and are landing at Salonlkl, Sofia dispatches said. The Bulgarians estimate 265. 000 allies are In (ireece and that 300, 000 can be concentrated between Ha lonlki and the border before the week. The message failed to confirm Athens reports that the Hulgars are bombarding the lines on the frontier preliminary to an attack on Salonlkl. 117. 119, 121.123 Weit Court St. a s a s 3 I to the members of the congres. fjJ