East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., January 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT mm INLAND-UPLAND Apples GROWN ON THE H. D. IMBLER. OREGON. We want you to see our stock of apples we can sell you by the box or by the hundred box lots. OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ROME BEAUTY: SHUFFLE PACK, box 95c C GRADE, box M.25 FANCY, box $1J0 EXTRA FANCY, box $1.75 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 'QUALITY" m Two Phones, 28. -t DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 609. Doctors IDLEMAN and INGRAM DENTAL SPECIALISTS Our Painless Methods are a Surprise and a De light to Our Patients. Two Lady Assistants Always in Attendance. JllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1 Dr. Thos. C. Ohmart f Dentist 5 I Announces His Return I and is now practicing at the usual location, 743 Main St., over the Hub, Pendleton, Ore. Phone 507 ItiiHHiiimMmiminiNiiiiinttininiitiHHnmi iiiiinimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Exactly Right Those who want the "Exactly Right" time can have it. We repair and regulate watches so that they are "Exactly Right." Bring your repairs to us all work guaranteed. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler since 1887 GRAY ORCHARD 823 Main St. ; OCTOGENARIAN GETS DIVORCE AT EUGENE EUGENH, Ore., Jan. 28 John B. Coleman, wealthy resident of Eugene, aged SI years; hag been granted I divorce from his wife, Helen Orth i waite Coleman, aged 79 years They i were married in Fredericks Home. San Diego, Cjal . August 26, 1912. The ' i court found she persuaded him to ; marry her and induced hint to deed much of his property to her. i Testimony introduced showed Cole - man was feeble and infirm and his wife, htfore their marriage, took ad , vantage of his condition, inducing him to marry her. Coleman testified at the trial that ! his income from properties in Eu i gene before his marriage was $1000 ' a month, but since his wife induced him to deed a portion of the property ! to her. his income now is only $600 l a month. Co tertian is now in Florida I for his health Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Win. Hanscom THE Jeweler. lit-V Clcvnigvr -Still HI. 1 Kev B. R. Clevenger of the Baptist i s church, though reported to be pro- yMu old and hiul been la this OoaatJ S ar''-'a"1"! sl,,1 twd recover-. manv vears. He was formerly in the Hj -tr.l too 111 to attend to his duties. I employ of Henry Kopittke at Meach 5 j I am and later was engaged In the wood Wilkin IMiiwu Sunday. j business himself. For the past few me lunerai or tne late t. harles I Wilkins will be held rrom the Folsom W undertaking chapel at 3 o'clock to S i morrow afternoon. Retmm from Milton. Rev. J. E. Snyder, pastor of the Pendleton Presbyterian churcn. has ' returned from Milton where he con- ducted special services for ten days. ! .1 will Kio . , . . .m.ir. . - """ " rvw Church nf the Redeemer, There will be Sunday school at 10 I a. m ; divine service with senium at Ilia. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Confirms I tlon class at 2: SO p. m. All are cor dially invldted Charles tjulnney rc ar. Called In Brother's Death. William Dunn of the Pendleton; Rubber & Supply Co.. left this morn- ing for lit Grande in response to a message telling of the death of his! brother who was a retired railroad man. Davit BlgUS Willi Oakland. liohhv Flavin former Btnr baseman of the Walla Walla Hears .,.) u.ij ,-.,. i- Ified., h confront i r.inv has signed a contract to play -1 with Oakland during the coming sea- son- He has recovered from an In- I jury to his leg and is being counted nn for Oia rirnlnr utinrrstnr. nosltinn a'with Oakland Bobby Robinson Is Father. G. W. "Bobby" Robinson, Connsr Pendle,on bal) plaer the early days of the Western Tti-state, is now playing with the Reach Maroons Of Manila and recently became the t'ath- er of a 7 1-2 pound gin. His wife I was formerly Miss Jeannle Lynch of M Portland. - Bobby" has been in the1 Philippines for the past three years. Ka.-t Knd lifts Dirt) Snoiv. The snow that fell yesterday in thei east end of the county was also very t much discolored by the dirt in the air, according to S. D. Peterson of i was killed and several passengers in- Milton wtw Is in the city. J. W. ijured. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Carry Campbell of HarmlStOD declares the ing , an appropriation of two million snow in Pendleton was clean and! No rompllraUoim Prared. I dollars for the Alaska railroad the ur white as compared with that which! BL PASO, Jan. 29. Officials do!gnt defielenev bill passed the senate fell in the project town. The light snow which fell this morning was normal as to color and largely ef faced the brownish covering of yes terday. Wrmlston Merchant Turns fnnT. John W. "Don" Campbell, who has. been a member of the firm of the Hermlston Mercantile and Produce Co. for several years and who Is now serving on the Hermiston council. will next week quit the town for the! have been sunk in the storm which farm. He was In the city yesterday raged for three dnys off the Moroc and announced that he has taken a 1 can coast, three years lease on the land of Ross Newport and his rather. Thomas Germans Eiepalafld, Campbell, near Hermiston and will PARIS, Jan. 29. After hours of farm these places along with his own. ; fierce bombardment the Germans at I it all he will have no acres of good tacked south of Homme yesterday but alfalfa land. were repulsed each time, a commti- ' nique said. The offensive was staged I4fe iNMICd for I1M,0M, 'along a front at several miles from The largest single life insurance ! Som me to Frlse. Desperate fighting policy ever written for a Pendleton, g reported north of Arras, partlcu. resident was written during the week ; larly from Neuvllle to (llvenchy. Near upon the life of Robert N. Stanfield, I Blllenfeucht, French artillery fired a prominent sheepman, for 1100,000. With the policy already carried by him this new policy brings the am ount of insurance on his life to $160, 000 Mr. Stanfield has extensive in terests all over the northwest In sheep and land and the insurance upon his life he considers an insurance upon his business In the event of death. For this insurance he must pay annu. ally in premiums something between $5000 and $6000. Henry Betterea in Signs. Henry Lazinka was In Pendleton last week and returned to the ranch later. He claimed that ten signs, he had followed for a number of years, pointed to winter staying with ua un til about the middle of February when it would gradually melt away into spring. One was the large amount of'ln(l nuts put away by the squirrels, an-' the other was the hog men and one. a to strictly local sign that could not bej applied anywhere else He said he noticed every year when there nan a heavy hay crop In Camas Prairie there was lots of snow. Or. that na ture prortdtd for the heavy snows by furnishing a bountiful crop lie forehand. Pilot Hock Record. ( uJored l ori-inan tries, William Moseby, well known color ed street foreman for the Warren Construction Co., died last night at n.idnU'ht of tuberculosis. He Is sur. vived by a wife. Deceased has been in the employ of Warren Bros, for ihe past fifteen years and had been with the Warren Construction Co the past eight years. For Ihe three years he has been $ torai superintending the spreading of or last hotstiiff. He had purch n Marie street. He wi of the colored Masonic c land. Mlnnls. who irfleld street held this i aaefal f w O, Ulna's The funeral of W. C. oled at his home on G yesterday sfternoon, wt afternoon at the home at The Woodmen of the Wi li- Was I member, had funeral and will send a iccornpsny the body to 1:10 o'clock, World, of whlchj d charge ,,f the a delegation to. to Walla Walla' tomorrow morning lie Br mta, Ira Hu Jamas Ball, Bd i and Kenneth ! MeKae wcio selected from the lodge u ndteiwt Duwl wits 53 years he had been Working In the oi-' f&r store of Henry Banning!. He Is survived oy a win ami eigm oauuron, i Bra. Halph Courter. bonis, Hnrrison, Clifford, Arnold, Ruth, Halph and Myrtle Mlnnls. wo Divorces tirnntixl. Judge Phelps jrertardai sinned de crees of divorce In the cases of Flora !M. Severson vs. William M. Severson u".d of Vivian Deuel vs. C. T. IVuel . In the latter case the plaintiff recov-1 red her maiden naiiie of Khthait. Train Arriving Late. Both eastbound and .westbound trains have been arriving late in Pen-:,arly. The feeding has been under dleton today. Xo. t from Portland' way fully three months and that time O'.is morning did HOI get In until 10:20 in Itself Is more than normal. In the due t.. a blockade of the track beyond Arlington country Smythe Pros, count Umatilla and No. 17 from the east Is. nn little more than 30 dnys of feeding marked up for 4.60. drifting snows! while here In this county the stock causing the delays. linen figure on between 6l' and ft days. Flks to Give Show. I Practically all of the eatlle and The local Elks have launched pre. IBMp min provided for a long perl llminary plans for putting on their j o( tveMng but their stacks and annual amateur show A committee . granaries an being reduced raiudlv. i 1 ouMauiiR 01 n. r. LWUim, J- H - i EstM- Lou celhammer. R. W. Fletcher and Lee D. Drake, has been -appointed to make plans for the en tertalnment and will meet tomorrow to discuss the matter. "KB" Hayes is Dead. Word was received here today of the death in Portland of John Hayes, ",'uer kn"wn 10 ",cnl Ir""us "s "r uieu ai me era inan tome in I'ortiano anil the tuneral is 1 1" l,e "eld there at 1 OC40CS Monday afternoon. Death was due to ,, Id age. Mr. Hayes was a member of Integrity I. O. O. F and bad been in the tlows home for a year. LATE BULLETINS IOng'nccr Is Killed. HOl'STON'. Jan. 2l. Sunset limited was reported derailed near Lullne. Texas, this afternoon. The engineer not believe the shooting of a Mexican cattle thief by Inspector White at Ysleta yesterday will lead to new Mexican complications. Reports in- dlcated the Mexican resisted and fired first. arrest! ApiNim Mstea iif lint. LONDON', Jan. 29. The African! liner Appam was listed today among; the ships that have vanished. The growing fear Is that other vessels 'JrTnian amnuinitii ploaloni resulted. depot fend ex- German !''Krt Snrr-es". BERLIN, Jan. 29. -(Wireless via Sayvilto) The OermanH won nearl a mile of French trenches in Artuls, captured the village of Frise and a thousand yards of trenches south of the river Homme, with 1 200 prisoners, jit was officially announced, The, double offensive, the greatest along' 'the western front In months, was! launched early yesterday. Several French attacks neur Neuvllle failed, I though they occupied a mine crater. Would vote on Prohibition, WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 A sub - ommtttee of the senate Judiciary ommlttee unanimously recommended Sheppard resolution, question of national he people. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES liurlng registration at the High school yesterday morntng for the nw Minister, beginning Monday, twenty lour new freshmen registered, on Monday then will ba ten more boys fnm tne Washington school to regis- Iter, Hesides these tlo-re will prob-class- ably be il thers of all th foreman. sign up SS there always Is at the iding of tin beginning Of the mid-year term, ased a home Thos- registered yesterdav, according ls a member to th'- course they asatfs to carry rder In Port- through the high school were: Ag I rlculture. Theodore BtraUghO, OsorfS : Mumm. William Schumann. WUjfi ! Snyder, Itupert Walxer. Elza Hunter, College preparatory Mlta Clark. Irene l!hea. Marlon Hean. Frances Straughn. Esther Earl, Frank i'lrlch. i Helen Thompson. Maudie Ferguson Gwendolyn H .lack Iteck, E Commercial Helen Ho. h man, Fred I': Rbsri Follett. lauoJta Pla Louise Brittei Ii Hue and M ibk Wayne Bloan, Earl Blackard. FEEDING SEASON IS ONE OF LONGEST IN RECENT YEARS HERE STOCKMEN ALKKAUV lll.l TO CAST mum T FOB ADDITI ONAL si PiM.ll.s. With the cold weather still holding on and predictions of more to follow, stockmen have already experienced the longest feeding season In recent years mul thousands of dollars worth 0t hay have been used up In carrying cattle ami sneep tnrougn tin1 wiuie.. However, there Is no present distress ; from hay shortage but a number of i stockmen are already beginning to cast about for additional supplies to hold as a reserve in ease of a pro longed cold spring. It bus not been so much the cold weather as the dry fall that has eaus- d the long feeding season. The grasshoppers and the dryness during the early fall months combined to strip the range of all grass suitable for feed and. In conseciuence, the stockmen began feeding unusually , One W',-11 known flAlHM ,,f th ! south end was hen yesterday nnd slated that he had sufficient feed to , lust him until March but would like I to buy more now In case of continued I bud weather. The price of hay it quite high now and additional feed j will cost considerable money. The stockmen, however, are not mourning their lot because they an ! tielpnte. as a result of the heavy , snows, an unusually good range as soon as the snows leave. Bill IS PASSED BY THE SENATE TODAY today. The bill now goes to the house for concurrence in amendments. If ap proved it goes to the president for his signature. HOOVER A6AIN IS STAR IN TOURNAMENT MATCH HERE Loren Hoover. Pendleton's premier bowler, was again the individual star last evening at the tournament match I etwssn the Ilulldoggers and the Happy Canyons. He had high three Kanie score nf 6"d and high single score of 23.1. The Ilulldoggers defeat ed the Happy Canyons two out of the thrv. jfurnPM. The f'tllmvini; ;irv the scofss; Baltdoggen. Stephens 210 167 17s :. ." Ouyll 192 180 211 53 Blusher 167 171 172 r, 1 3 Hays 199 12 212 093 Hoover . 23S 2on 212 650 1003 906 96 tttf Happy Canyons. MeDevitt 187 1S7 18" 661 Ham lay 166 200 127 193 Hanscom 141 181 164 486 BaURl 190 191 163 544 McMontM 219 221 161 601 903 980 KII2 268fi BI ST WAY TO MAINTAIN I'l At l (Continued from page one.) ! America does not territorial ae- I grandlssment , Six thousand people crushed Into the hall before the president arrived, , The crowd sang and bands played. submitting When tho president's party arrived, prohibition 1 the band struck up Tx)hengrln's wed I ring marrh. while the crowd scream- led Its approval and the president and his wife smiled their confusion. "What have we to defend? We waul tO defend the life of our nution against Interference, defend the unity of the western hemisphere," said the president. "America stands for the sovereignty of free peoples. It stands 1 as an example of Independence. Am I erica does not desire anything of oth . ' -r ' ountrles except Justice and friend ship. The thing we love Is efficiency but not merely In business which ont underlies America's spirit. I havo enthusiasm for rendering America spiritually efficient, and for those in voiced In a military endeavor to make It efficient want an army ol sufficient SSSS to preserve peace and to back It with a spirit which shows thai the people are bach Of the army. "It Is astonishing how munv men of straw are set up and knocked j down. This nation will not be de Ceived by threats of imaginary dnn-1 ger. It Is p rfectly feasible to Instruct the young In Ihe use of arms. Then It will not be necessary for crude, green and raw men to come to the defense of the country." The president a the congressional paredness progrr himself sure it w Id he did not fear ; lelmte of the ire n. Hi- declared uld bring satlsfac. tory results He said it wait unfortU- ; nate this was a campaign year ami hoped the preparedness plans would I IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllt This Kind of Weather We must all have good shoes and rubbers, and the busy E store is the place where you get better values for less E money. See our line and get our prices and you will be E convinced. See our new styles. E Ladies', Children's Shoes Patent, matt top, button, at $1.98 Gun metal, button or lace, at ?1.98 Gun metal, button or lace, at ?2.4 Patent, button, cloth or matt top, plain toe ?5i.98 Kitl vamp, pointed cap, pat ent counter, white piped seams $2.98 Patent lace, white juniper, at ?3.50 Ladies' or misses' patent, plain toe, matt or cloth top, French or low heel, at ?2.98 Ladies' riding or walking boot, $6.50 value $4.98 Misses' school shoes $1.09, $1.98. Girls' school shoes $1.39 to $1.69. Children's shoes, all leath ers I9f, 9 Hiic. 88d), $1.25, $1.19. Ladies' storm rubbers 49 Children's storm rubbers at 39 and 49 E As usual our windows will - let us show you you can no BETTER AT inillMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr democrats, he said, ao not differ from the republicans on the question j of national safety. "The struggle abroad has now last.; ed a ear and a half and the end Is! r.ot yet." the President continued J "All the time things are getting nioro difficult to handle. If all could seel the dispatches I read every hour, they' would know how difficult it has been: to maintain pence. We are In the! midst of a world we cannot alter, therefore, as your servant, I must tell you the dangers are grave and con stant." MOTHERS-TEACHERS CLUB OF HELIX HOLDS MEETING (Special Correspondence.) HEUX, Ore., Jan. 29. The Moth ers' and Teachers' Club held Its last meeting yesterday at a residence of one of Its members. Hereafter It will meet each Friday afternoon In the room east and next door to the Helix drug store. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs AJspach. and was of much Interest. Plans were made for work for the year and afterward a social hour and refresh ments were enjoyed. The members present were Mesdnmes Albee. Mason N'orvell, Smith, t'ondo, Cook, Orls- WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE To any part of the city for 15c. Buy a book of tickets good for 20 rides for $3.00 and save 10c on each ride. The oldest and best Taxi and Touring car service in the city, most careful and efficient drivers. 4 Taxi cabs and 2 Touring cars at your service. Any part of the city or country day or night. Tickets on Sale at French Restaurant. PARKER TAXI CO., PHONE 98. BUICK The Car With Proven Facts Brief Specifications Motor 314x4.14 valve-in-head motor, 45 horse power. Full floating rear axle. Anu lar ball bearing all through. Wheel base 115 inches. Weight ready for the road 2765. Road clearance with :J2x4 tires 912; with 38x4 tires 101 inches. Cars on floor ready for delivery. Oregon Motor Garage Telephone 468 Children's heavy rolled edge rubbers 49f Men's and Boys' Shoe Men's dress calf, lace or button $1.98 Men's veal calf, lace or but ton $2.49 $4 Goodyear welts. $2.98 $4.50 Abington, button or lace $2.50 $5.1)0 Regents, button or lace .. $3.98 $6.00 tine welts . $4.50 Work shoes, oak sole $2.49 Work shoes, double sole at $2.98 Double sole welts.... $3.50 15-in. high top shoes $4.98 Youths' shoes, assorted stvles $1.49, $1.69 and $1.89. Roys' school shoes 2 'a to (i. assorted styles $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Men's storm rubbers 69 Men's storm rubbers, rolled litre 89c4 Youths' storm rubbers 49 and 59. Heavy rolled edge 65 s suggest to you the values, but the complete line. I Ml OTHKItH s3 TiTiViT i 7 .1 wold. Dean, Otto. Morrison, deist, Alspuch ami Miss Montgomery. Tho meetings at the Baptist church are being well attended. A pleasant feature being the generous attend ance of the members or the sister church. The Ladles' Aid, auxiliary of the Christian shVMh, hew its inalsr Wnetlng In their workroom Thursday. The work for the day being quilting. The lesson and social hour were en Joyed by Its many members. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen ot Wallula were mid-week visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. it. D. StBlth. Lee Smith of Spokane, was visit ing old friends In Helix Friday. It had been 27 years since Ie moved from here and this is his first visit. L. I), owens. manager of the Helix livery stable Just recovered from a severe attack Of pleurisy. Mrs. John King ts visiting her mother, who Is quite sick at Freewa ter. Mrs E E. ileist Is in Pendleton to. day, getting dental work done Claude Morrison spent Thursday and Friday In Pendleton. Oeo Piper has gone to Hot Utkn in hopes of obtaining relief from rheumatism U P. Norvall has gone to Portland for a few days' recreation William Eldrldge or North Cold Spring, was In town Thursday. Simmons brothers of Myrlck, n In town yesterday, laying In supplies. I 117. 119, 121,123 Weil Court Si.