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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1916. PAG! hUGHT PAGES VAXJ LL like the swing and grace of Bond Clothes $15 to $30 You'll like the way they fit; the patterns the models and the way they wear. Determine that you'll be satisfied try one on. Bond Bros. Pendleton'! Leading Clothiers ROAST PIG PARTY AT A NUMBER OF GUESTS r A. Itltl NSON AND I II PKAR HON ARE HOOT TO MANY 111 -IM.ssMI X ir. and Mrs. Honkman Entertain Friends at u Theater lurl IWn ner Is Given hi i; - in Honor (' rQMrtl Other SoHul and ivrsonals of IpTmlMon. (. special correspondence. ) HKK.MISTON. Jan. 29. F. A. lirunson and L. H. Pearson were hosts last evening at the I : i 1 1 : i homo at a roam pig party Twelve of the business men motor ed to the hosta home shortly after t O'clock. enjoying their hospitality, roast pi?, etc. Dr terlal at a roiio journ the h menti her IngU. Mr .Mi Monkman en- d tbotlt twelve of their friends teater party Tuesday evening, ng the show the guests ad- kman home where dainty refresh' unor 01 Had- MAMMA! DON'T SEE YOUR ; sri s l) r TO ORGANIZE ONION OF M, TYPISTS .Mi George Kayhill was hostess h; large dinner party at her home on Gluds avenue Sunday. Miss Kthel ltodgers who was at tacked by appendicitis when on her way home from Spokane has recov f6d and will arrive here Saturday evening. II X. Dyer of L'matllla. spent the first part of the week in this city. Mrs. 0. J. Walnacntt was happily I surprised by s number Of friends who d and spent thcevcnlng Thuts , UUI1UI MM AT TONGUE! HOVE POB os I'ROM UVER ami now i:ks AT ONCE, hlld Isn't natural- If tongue Mother! Your chl ly cross and peevish is coated; this is a sure sign its little1 stomach, liver and bowels need 1 I b'anslng al once. When listless, pale, feverish, lull of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't! eat. sleep or act naturalb, has stuni- ach ache, diarrhoea, remember, al gi-ntle liver and bowel cleansing! should always be the first treatment given. .Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs'' for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the; '..ill waste, sour bile and fermenting! :ood which la clogged in the bowel . ..-. out of the system, and you! have a well and playful child again , All children love this harmless, de Icloui "fruit laxative. - and It never tails ti effect a good - inside" cleans- hltle tuOM ..v M l I lay. lira It. Newport was the hostess an Informal dinner party Tuesday ning. Mrs. A. (J. Means of Eel-o, Mtit visitors here, Tuesday, y Hummel entertained a M r RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS satirJactlon of Mortgage A mortgage executed by Wm. (irlgsby to Will Moore July 3, llfi. for $100, Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by C. E. Cameron to Will Moore April 28, 1915, for H00 la satisfied. A mortgage executed by Bertha W. Iaughlln to Equitable Savings & Loan Association January 29, 1914, Is partially released. A mortgage executed by A. B. Mc Dole to Jacob Meyers, Is satisfied. Chattel Mortgage. Guy R, O'Melveny to Koehring Machine Co , $1015. 1 paving mixer Mai nine and equipments. J. L. Barker to If. E. Meyers, J500. Ail the merchantable timber upon the SK 1-4 of sec. 2, T. 1 S., It. 34 E , W. M. Wm. Grlgsby to Will Moore 120. 2 horses, 1 set harness, l wagon, 3 heifers, 1 cow. Mortgage. W. J. Crawford to Mary E. Speaks. 12300 The KW 1-4 of sec 33. T 4 N., K. 3( E , W. M excepting 5 acres land formerly deeded to - G. Grace and Iiean Tatom to Oregon Building A Loan Association, 11000. Lot 2, block 33, Arnold & Raley'j addition to Pendleton. James C. Hoskins to First National Bank, $10,500. The NE 1-4 Of SK 1-4 of sec. 23, T. 4 H , R. 29 and all of sec. 5, X 1-3 of NE 1-4, the SR 1-4 of XE 1-4, the XE 1-4 of SW 1-4 and SE 1-4 of sec. 18. T. 4 X. R 10 and W 1-2 f see. 33 X.. R. 30 K . W. If, Also 1067 head sheep, to gether with all wool and Increase. H. ft. lyjughlln to W. W. Edmisten, 3950. South 6 60-100 feet of lot 5 and north 22 feet o flot 6. in block 181, Reservation addition to Pen dleton. Patent. Marshall E Myers, 320 acres in sec. ? and 8, T. 2 X., R. 31 E., W. M- BIG MUNITION PLANT WOULD BE NEEDED TO SUPPLY MILLION MEN I oi: I or T50,MH vYORKMl A I SSI NTIAL W 1 1 II si OH AS ARMY IN I II I.I). I! oldaker presided at dinner he Hotel Hermiaton Monday ev ening in honor of Mrs. Laura Had- Itoy Alexander of Pendleton, w-as the guest of his sister Mrs. E. P. I 'odd Wednesday. j A. Peter of Portland was a bus iness visitor the forepart of the week J. W. Campbell is a Pendleton visitor today. It G, Mew port left this morning tor Tile I'alles on a business mission. Mrs Laura Hadtnfton, who has been visiting Mrs. W". X. Itees. left this morning for her home in Rend. The high school hasketbal team of Echo will lie the opponent of th .mi this evening ' Civic A ssoeia lion's ay evening with a as their guests lo om. board met number of A program talent vau early in d LAI WITH 1'ISTOI.s I XI VI Monopoly in rm- Opposed. Washington'. Jan It. General William Crozicr, chief of ordnance, told the house committee on military affairs, that he was opposed to gov ernment monopo l of munitions man ilfai taring it is nderstOOd that Genera Croatir reflect the views of the War department. NEW YollK. Jan. II, A typists' unloi lor the 40,080 girl s:enograph era and a minimum wage of 18 per week is the ideal for which Mis Ida nngerhut, secretary of the city Qtamberlaln Henry Brenre is work ing. Miss Flngerhut, who Is one of the highest priced stenographers in New York is chairman of a commit tee organizing the latest union. ad is Killed While Trying out Present Received at chits! was WASHINGTON. Jan 27. Esti mates were given the senate military committee by Brigadier-General Cro--zler. chief or ordnance, showing tha'J a plant costing nwi.vvu.vvv, operaten by a force of 750.000 workmen, would lie required to manufacture ammuni tion and war materials necessary to keep an army of a million men In the) field and equip an additional million recruits General Crozler strongly disapprov ed any approval for government mo nopoly of the manufacture of war supplies, insisting that bet results could be accomplished by relying or. private establishments to supplement the output of government plants in time of war. Continental Arm) Tentative. berlaln, chairman of the committee, which would provide for the author isation for the proposed continental army In general terms only, leaving the details of th proposed system to lie worked out by war department regulations. The original draft of a bill submitted by tne war depart ment contained an outline of the en tire system. Mr Garrison pointed out to the COnaTeaaional committee, when he ap peared before them .however, that as the plan largely was an experimental one. it would be wise to give the president wide discretionary powers to meet problems which only could I be solved in the light of experience1 yet to be gained. Wll.soN GETS TOTS GIFTS. H U R C H E S 6 hrisUan (Iiurt-h. Sunday. Jan. 30. 1918. at the Chris tian church; Bible school at 9:45 a m; preaching and communion at 11 a. m ; sermon by the pastor, "The Christian's strength;'' 7:30 p. ni. sermon. "My Lord and my God." music at all services. The public Is invited. Prayer meeting and bible study each Wednesday evening. First Showing New Neckwear Bags and Jewelery Novelties Another shipment of Dresses just unpacked this morning beautiful two-tone taffetas in all the most' wanted shades. Your inspection invited. Spring Models In Kayser bilk Under Royal Society Stamp- wear, all styles, colors en Goods. flesh and white ALEXANDERS COYOTE FUND HELD UP Christian Science. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser-' Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ay school 10 a. m. Wednesday m. Subject of lesson sermon.1 e." The reading room at the' ing and loan, association. She said that her home was In "Xevaaota. RKPRKSEXTATIVi; KITZ GERAIJ) Tex., a town which doe not appear OP NEW YORK PREVENTS j in the postal guide. APPHOPRLITION. Some are so persistent In their grouches that there Is a susplcioa that they enjoy gloom. Methodist, Sunday school at 10 a in ; Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn ing subject, "Practical Christianity." Text. 1 John 3: IS. "My little chil dren, let us not love In word, neither in tongue; but In deed and in truth." Evening subject, "Codemnatlon Re moved." Text, Rom 8:1 An oppor tunity will be given Sunday morning, for any who desire to unite with the church. Special music at each ser vice. We hope to see all members and friends of the church present at both services. WATHItr.N. .. jan if, Play ing Wild West" with pistols given them for Christmas. Edwin Hcndrirk son. 1:1 years obi. was shot and in stantly killed by his 17 year old brother, the tragedy occurring In the home during the absence of the wid owed mother The Barnes county coroner. who made an Investigation. decided no inquest was necessary tiiiiiiiiititiittiiitiiiitiittiiiiiiiiitisit iiiitiiitiiiitiiiiaiiiitiiiitiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif itiaaiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiju jiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiin COME AND SEE THIS NEW Vulcan Chilled Gang 11 simple I'rt-'iits lYtim Little Belgians Afftst ITcsideiit. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. P. H. Chadbum, representing the Belgian Belief commission, brought to the White House a trunk full of simple presents sent to the President and Mrs. Wilson by Belgian children. The included dolls, pictures, busts if the royal family and embroidery Work. The president read accompany ing messages and said he was d affected b) the sentiments. Presbyterian. Mr. Snyder has returned from Milton where he has been engaged in meetings and will be in his pulpit to- j morrow, morning and evening. At 11 a. m. he will preach upon "The Roy-1 a Family." At 7:30 tie will be as sisted by the ladies of the church and Mrs, Honeyman of La Grande, who' will give an illustrated lecture upon the "Immigrants of America," using 60 beautiful slides The following special music has been arranged by hoir: Morning, ladies' quarter. Mrs. Hatch. Evening, violin so-; lss Lowell, anthem by the choir. ' Hal Bishop. Sunday school, 10 Young People's meeting. 6:30 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Objec tion raised by Representative Fitz Gerald, of Xew York, defeated an Amendment offered to the deficiency appropriation bill by Representative Howell, of L'tah. providing an appro priation of 175,000 to enable the de partment of agriculture to cooperate with the states In exterminating coy otes, wolves and other predatory an imals afflicted with rabies. The appropriation may be secured in the senate, where it would not be subject to a point of order. In which event the house probably will concur in the senate amendment. Representative Howell read to the house a letter from the secretary of agriculture In which he explained ful ly the menace to the west of wild an imals which are spreading rabies am ong domestic and range animals. Mr. Fitz Gerald, however, contend ed that the secretary should have submitted a formal recommendation to congress. Mr. Fitz Gerald admit ted the need for the appropriation and said something should be done to eradicate the evil, but he would not permit the appropriation to be made until it is regularly recommend ed by the secretary of agriculture. PAIN FROM SORE. ACHING JOINTS Itlli I'AIN AW A I WITH .sMM.l. TRIAL ItWTTLI: OP OLD. PEN AUKATTK Q -sTr. J. COB'S OIL." the fOiabbinoas Hides Si:; Mil CHICAGO. Jan. 28. A little gray haired woman, in whose shabby clothes the authorities found $13, 461 in bonds and currency is being held at the psychopathic hospital while efforts to discover her Identity are being made. The bonds, valued at ilO.000. are obligations of a San Francisco build- ply ( P. na-iiiic Boy Breaks fjtp, ST. JOHNS, Jan. 26 Gary Smith, halfback last year on the football team of Jumes John High School, In St. Johns, sustained n fracture of the hip while coasting on Burlington Hill His sled crashed into a cement post at the fool of the hill. Baptist Bible school la a m.; preaching. 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. P . 6:30 p. m. Rev Clevenger is still unable to occupy his pulpit, though making satisfac tory progress Mr. Morris will spe; k at the morning service No preach ing service in the evening. ;'v-"t tr IfF ' -. J3hsSr-- Vjf m CRGDTG ACTION IN KYI- CAN CRISIS. McCOOK 6 BENTLEY Pendleton, Oregon Dtalen in FARM MACHINERY and VEHICLES iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiii inmiiiimiiimmm -iiiiiui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimuifi Prise Court l!i-trUxl swamped. HERLIN. Jan. 28. (By wireless to j Sayvllle. X. Y.I Reports from Hutch sources say that the number of un decided cases now before the Rritish ! prize courts Is so great that. If peace I were concluded at the present time ' the courts would be occupied for twoi years BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not care children of bed wetting. There Is s constitutional cause 1 for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box ; '. Notre Psme, Ind.. will send free to any raetber her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble jou III this way IVjn't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled1 with urine difficulties by day or night. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The pemtine old reliable Hood's Sarsapatilla corrects the acid condi tion of the blood and builds up the Whole system. It drives out rheuma tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. What's Rheumatism Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" directly upon the "tender OU" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not bum the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get : a small trial bottle rrom your drug 1 gist, and in just a moment you'll be j free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness, stiffness ana swelling. Don t suffer: Relief awaits you Old, hon j est "St. Jacogs Oil" has cured mll i lions of rheumatism sufferers In the I last half century, and Is just as good I for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings. WRITE TO YOfJH FRIKXDS ON Monogram Stationery w. 6. smith & CO. WEDDING AXD VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. i MORGAN BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. F ALT'S famous fPQ A WITKH OYSTERS Fine. Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. SEA CRABS steam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALTS Sa Keods SX!Z2a nocer a fail WASHINGTON, Jan. J: Al though Senator Fell's resolution call ing for Intervention in Mexico has been referred to a committee, It is ex pected that the senator from New liexlen will Urge some Kind i'f action within the next few days. A can vass of the senate at the prVeent time shows thai any Intervention measure would be unlikely to pass, however. iitiiiiiiit iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiitt iiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiii(iiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(itiiiiitiiiiriiittitattiiiititiiif ttiiiti 1 A Few Things to Do Today First Call up Phone 5 and order a load of mill-ends for kindling, All short lengths and the best thing in the world to start your fire. A big load for a dollar and a bfttf. Second Order enough of our Rock Springs coal to fill your bin. Third Build a good big red hot fire. Fourth Congratulate yourself that you have the best E fuel in Pendleton. 5 E E E Fifth Resolve to do it again. B. L. BURROUGHS, Inc. Cor. Webb 6 College Phone 5 f EFiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiTfitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiriiiiiittiiiti ii tiniiiiiii iiJiititiiiiiiiiif ttiiimiunitiiKiT
