;e eight
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
One Dollar Sale
SPECIALS
lb. fans Strawberries ....
-21 lb. Cam Peaches
2 lb. Cans Solid Pack Toma
1 lb. Cans Sliced Pineapple
Bottles Gold Medal Catsup
Large Cans Ripe Olives
-Full Pint Size Franco-Anierii
-Cans Assorted Pickles
12 Bars Gray Bros. Peroxide Soap
fi Bottles 2-oV Size Assorted Extract
It'
Ir I1
i w iM.i vis fob
VltMY OK QUAKTEn HUJ HON
oiliivt the
in iMdm at stairMoid. (trenches have been Uun i,
JW James m. K)le is up troll; j various houses.
Stanfielil this morning anil brought
thi new thai tlM snow on the level km,.t, Ha.M-n.ent, AmldOMtliig nl
In his cit) is about It inches. Anticipating u fluad that will pour
1 " iter Into the basement of all buel-
"" . Less houses The I'.... A .... , ,.,,,..
under-j fur ,). ., .. , , . . .
n operation at the hosp.tal for,at work 0iirrylnK , ,(hs
V(1 in the basemeni of the store bulld
00 1 .- M,hr ,.,,...,,
Perkins, who reoenttv
went an operation H
appendicitis, has so far recovered i
that he has returned to nts home
Stage Gulch.
SOUp:
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
DKpSajing .slUiTwaro.
Royal M. Sawtelle is displaying In
his store windows this week the iior
ham silverware that Is to be used bv
The Kopper Kettle, which will open
a lew days.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Recovers I Yum Operation.
W. 1. Nugent, foreman of the War
ren Construction Co., has returned
from the Ashland. Oregon sanitorium
where he underwent a successful op
eration recently.
Lett With ltii.'t tt).
liy action of the county court to
day the claim of west end residents
that they were damaiird to the extent
Of 11000 by floods alleged due to the
new bridge at the end of Webb street
was referred to the district attorney
for a legdil opinion as to the county's
position la the matter
Two Phones. 28.
"QUALITY"
823 Main St
KOPPER KETTLE" WILL
BE NAME OF NEW STORE
i store will be occupied by a fountain,
candy cases and soda tables. In the
center there will be a lunch room
with a seating capacity for so pat
rons. A well arranged sanitary kitchen
fitted with ranges, ateam tables and
The Kopper Kettle ' is to be the refrlerators ia in ln "r- A hot
ivame of the new sweet shop to be uncn " be 8erV6d durinfr the noon
opened soon under the management hour' aernoon tea for the ladies,
Charles M. Stvpe m the Seibert and sandwiches, salads, pies and cakes
loci: -it 632 Main street.
CHARLES M. STATE WUi open
-v l .KT-nor IK MAIS
ST. I I h SOON.
Mr Stype is fitting up a very at
tractive place that will be a credit to
Pendleton The front part of the
I have good stock now of new
modi m use in best homes, and
can get all we can sell. Need 110..
Ml to employ salesmen, advertise
and properly cover the state for
three years at which time business
turns and will carry itself and pay
handsome dividends. 1 sold 125 -009
worth of goods in 1915 with
out capital and made net 14200.00.
Can do three times as well if not
handicapped for ready cash. Title
note proposition. It will pay you
to nvestignt W per East Ore-goniun.
at all times.
AU white help will be employed in
the kitchen.
E. J Gagnow. for the past two
(ream with the Cat 'n Fiddle of Port
land, will have charge of the fountain.
Mr Stype expects to make quality
and excellence of service the most at-,
tractive featdres of his new venture. I
Knowing our city, he realises that thej
best is none too good for Pendleton.
n announcement of the formal op
in I m hos oar Cuyuso.
U 1- Mann this morning received a
menage from his ranch stating that
the BDOW between Cayuse and Adams
It between 3s and 10 Inches deep on
the level. Farmers about there are
No Charge Ajalaai Mama Y't.
No formal complaint has been filed
yet against W. O. Marren. who is al
leged to have had the gun with which
Wendell Phillips met his death The I
district attorney has been searching for!
new evidence to guide him In deter-!
mining the charge and expects toj
have the complalat reads this after-'
Hii V III
I This Stormy Weather 1
5 Demands dressing warm and the busy store can fix you
5 men and boys' who have to go out so you will feel warm
and comfortable, and at price you will feel the weather
conditions are well met. Best quality for the lowest price.
S 50c men's heavy fleece lin-
5 otl shirts and drawers
E for 39
20c men's heavy wool sox
for
35c men's heavy wool sox
5 for S5f
50c men's extra heavy wool
sox ' IMk
Men's heavy work shirts
E for 450
I .Men's, fleeced shirts, assort-
ed colors JS 1. 4.
$1.K.
E 75c Sampson bib overalls
for ,
$1.00 Underhill bib over
alls for Kit
Jumpers t match.
E 2.7") value Men's Heavy Rolled Edge, I buckle
arctics $1.9
$2.00 value .Men's Heavy 1 buckle Storm Arctic !.!!
5 1 1 -in.. 15-in, Men's High Top Waterproof welt Shoes, just
E the thing for this weather $4.50. 94.96
Men's suits in blue serge,
fancy worsted and cassi
meres $9.90, $12.50.
$14.75.
Boys' suits in blue serge
. and heavy Scotch wors
teds $1.98, $2.98 anil
$3.96,
Men's English
pants
Men's genuine
cloth, coats.
plaids
Men's heavy
coats $3.98, $4.98, and
$5.90.
Men's honehide lined mitts
49e, 090.
corduroy
$1 .98
Mackinaw
assorted
49
pelt lined
offering from lack of feed, hi ! n""
jAtBS It
- 1A rtil
sates.
County Bowl pees slack.
The quietest day in his experience
;is county clerk la the way Count
No AriWs for Mot Healing or,ler. R.pmaataMv, James R Mann
thi",f,T , .T1 m,ade un,il r-P"llcan leader of the houaa, who
his afternoon for the refusal of res-jls plaading for standing armv of
idents to heed the order of the chief itaaaa i. . .
Clerk Frank Baling characterizes to-iof ,0,lce u t'ean sidewalks. Moat of: the democratic' leaders that he" will
day. rp until early this afternoon not 'esidenta are complying with the'. support the administration'. ,,.
order but some complaints are being ledness program
maue anu tne police expect to make
Ire fixed in I
their refusal
a pen-on had entered his office save
employees about the court and people
whose business require them to con- an example of some who
suit the office records daily,
Kodak Fiends re Out. Schools Over Count Dismiss,
Owners of kodaks are busy click- j Not onlv lire tne Pendleton schools
ing away these days, focusing their i lIosed on account of the heavy snows,
lens on' snowdrifts, saow.blocked but more ,ha" naf llf he schools
streets, snow-covered trees and snow-1 ovr tlle watjr have suspended until
bound trains. The Pendleton Drug ! tne stt" m br0"ks- The Milton schools
Co. and Major Moorhouse have been nave flosed. according to County Com
taking a number of street scenes to "oner Cockburn. and County Su-
1 r. s, rve on the neeatives views of the l'erlnlenaenl 'l"ng estimates that
worst st..rm in the history ,,f the city.
fully half of the countrv
! dismissed
school! havr
Street Committee
Has Power to Act
to Clean Streets
n ( l II. (.IV ES llll M VI -THORin
IN OPENING DP
M I NI ES or I I! Vi l li
YOU CAN DO
BKTTKK AT
Jffc..,lf.),,. J
4m in fii fi i
WK I. I'M I
OTHBRS
IXM.llItt
rilMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMINIIIIIIIIIIINIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlii
MANY ROOFS cH.I.l'l
(Contlnlued from page one.)
house company's warshouss at Helix
had collapsed under the snow ami
likewise the same company's ware
house at Myrlck. The entire roof
gave way In each case.
At the Tullls dairy a shed gave
Way beneath the load of snow yes
terday. At the county hospital the roof of
the large shed gave way under the
snow ,
lUNi i ORDINANCE I'Vsnkd
(Continued from page .one. )
Traveling Men Held Here.
Prevented from traveling east or I
west by the snowbound condition of
traffic, many traveling men are being
held in Pendleton. Many of them i
LATE BULLETINS
to resume the offen-
Germans uesumc ittaoka
PARIS Peh .1 n .,'..
enmg will be given through the local ; nave alread' been here several days j the Germans have resumed heavy at.
papers Al the Hotel Pendleton alone between tacks on the west front but French
SO and 1ft commercial travelers are repulsed them heavllv The state
staying until the trains are running mem tended to confirm the Hermans
again and other hotels also have slm
LONDON. Feb. J. "In bringing the ilar guests.
Arab chiefs to fight against the Brit-1
ish the gifts consist not only of mon
ey. Jewelry and horses, but of Circas
sian beauties from the Turkish har
ems." says a Daily Mall correspond
ent who has been visiting the Balkans
recently.
are preparing
slve.
DALE ROTHWELL
Excluiive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 609.
SiMikaru' More Favored.
E. B. Wood, chief special agent of
the O.-W. H. & S, arrived from Spo
kane today and states that the storm
has not been as severe In Spokane a
in Pendleton. However, the tracks
"Roumanls is pro-ally and partic- were covered all the way down and
through and , his train was three hours late in ar-
corresp'.ndent. 1 riving. In the event that this snow
more f
Zeppelin Is Rppuhed.
PAP.IS. Feb. 3 It was announced
a Zeppelin again attempted to bom-
1 he city council last evening gave'
ihe street committee full power toj
i.iKe wnalever measures they saw fit
to clean the streets and open up ave
nues for traffic. Chairman Pols., in
of the ItVee Committee also called at
tention to the fact that the levee,
where it had been opened near
Round-up I'ark by the Warren Con
struction Co., has not been proper!
repaired and Supt, Inergan promis
ed to fix it at once.
Yesterday Councilman I'helps, Pen.
land and Kirkpatrick of the street
committee had gangs at work on the
main streets shoveling out roadways
WAR POETRY WRITTEN
RV YillJNr. AT FDAMT
ularly ; ro-French.
through." fays the
Expert repairing
or Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
ine ames owe a great deal to Rou-' UOes out suddenlv, he expects
mania, not only to the atitude of the damage to the railroads than
people, out to the strictness with done during the Hoods of 1894.
which the Rumanian government pre-!
vents .',,,,d. (oal and other necessaries ,, , . , ,
from erterina Austria, or Torkev Th- Ml'" "nd" of Work-
Rumaalaa army Is crazy for! Everywhere about the city the man
i with the shovel is the most familiar
I figure. The heavy snow on roofs and
..u.o Moniu jirnisn artillery' re-; iney even took shovels themselves
pulsed her It is believed she was hit and aided In the w,,rk Th ..,.
thrown in the middle of the street so
that vehicles are now passing be
tween walls of snow four, five and six
feet hlirh Th m.ti.wii I...
The crew was, took measures Inokina t,, thu nneinu
Two Steamers sunk.
LONDON, Feb. 3 The British
j steamer Chase Hill foundered, the
owners were ftdvlsei
i saved
was!" mmmmr nene oru rr 01 the laborers as soon as thev
rraoce sunk but 12 of the crew were, f nlshed their work so that thev might
nineteen are missing. have th
whole
Price of Woolens Raised.
BOSTON, Feb. I. An advance ia
price of woolen goods was an
nounced by President William M.
Wood of the American Woolen Com
P my. Every other wool manufactur
ing concern in the country had been
forced lo take similar action, he
said, betause of causes growing out
of the war.
The amount Of the Increases on the
various lines of goods was not an
nounced, but Mr. Wood said that most
of them were under 60 per cent and
as a rule were only a fraction of that
figure
walks la furnishing work for many
t ables to Eosope (.
LONDON, Feb i. Seven cables
to America have been mysteriously
put out of commission. They have
lain useless at th- bottom of the
v to buy meals.
1 1 damages submit-
needy persons. This morning Claude ; ocean for a month. The remaining
Penland of the street committee hired
33 men to work on the streets and
Penland Pros, sent out about 25
others to private residents who had
telephoned in to them. High school
boys have also turned out to swell the
cables are overburdened. It was ru-1
mored a German submarine is cut-1
ting cables.
Woman Is Detained.
ST LOI'IS, Feb. I. A small, dark-
shovel briuade and the snow has been ; haired woman approached the presl
flying from roofs and walks all day. I dent at the station and handed two'
letters containing religious exhorta-
Indlan Ministers Arrive. tions. The police detained her. She
After a delay of 24 hours or more, carried no weapons.
Rev. Moses MonteitTi and Rev Wll-
liam Wheeler, Indian ministers on thej The l.'nited state- produced 16. 3S
Nez Perce reservation, arrived yes-jpei cent of the 140,411.411 barrels of
terday by way of Umatilla to assist ; petroleum that entered the market of
In the special meetings at Tutullla. the world in U14
The hill f
ted jointly to the city and council b
Ihe residents Of West Webb street who
Charge that Ihe Tutullla bridge back
ed mi the water over their props rt
was submitted last evening. It was
referred t,, the city attorney and!
street committee. Members .,f the
council expressed the opinion that
the bridge should be changed.
MOHTHOrSE MEN RE8CTJKD.
lender Pleka Up Keeper and Boat
man When Power Boat stalls.
I
I
I I
I
Are You Aware
outm f on yfar the bi
I tiur wntch rnak 151
iluttont?
Think of It!
In Ubm thfl i umH, pfodtMSH fric-'-on
aUld rw-ar th4 '!t-llcate bc-n.rtnjji
WsHf oylm their hUrh finish and per
fect fit, thus rulntng an accurate
tlm?pl4?op.
urd.nary machtM tt pjlii daily,
wntrh hho-)ld b oild once a
Lt uk xanunf It: tui honwn opin-
t'n frnm us will eoil yu nothiriff.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler since 1887
Hev. E. J. Connor, a Methodist min
ister at Lapwal, also arrived by way
j of Walla Walla. The meetings are
proving very successful despite the
heavy snow According to Rev. Cor-
nelison the mission grounds resemblee
a war front in Kurope, so many , s
Drs.
I
D
L
E
M
A
N
&
If you have us do
your dentistry, we
guarantee you will
be pleased or it
will cost you nothing.
Read our big ads
in each Friday's
paper. They will
tell you
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The lighthouse
tender Mayflower. Captain Harstow,
lecently picked up Charles R, AU
brecht. second assistant keeper of
-Minot's light, and Cornelius Murphy.
IS boatman, after the couple hud been
blown out to sea in a small relief
4444444444444)a Power boat. The) had been adrift
4 , man) hours.
POItMl It DCTMTIVK ' A distress signal from Minot's light
.VltllKSTKD IN PLOT called the attention of ihe men ai thl
4, j North Scltuate station to the small
4 4 4 4 4 4 4) rellel boat being battered helplessls
; hy the waves. The coast guard men
were unable to reach the distressed
boat, however, and at once notified
Ihe Stony Beach station al Hull and
the cutter Oresham.
Catitain Snnrrnw of the Hull t;,.
Hon set out. bor before hi enitU nver I
I take the castaways his engine stalled
and he was obliged to drift ashore.
The Mayflower, which happened to
be cruising In that region sighted the
Minot's llKht boat and succeeded In
overtaking it.
( lly I'nlled Press, i
Sing me to sleep where bullets fall,
l-et me forget the war and all;
Damp Is my dugout, cold my feet,
.Nothing but bull) and biscuits to eat."
OAKLAND, Cat, Feb. 3. Before
he went to war. Jack liurnet was a
student at Ihe Unlverett of Califor
nia. His college companions often
have wondered about how fortune has
served him since he went back to
fight for King and country. Today
they have heard from him and he's a
lieutenant "somewhere at tlle British
front." In I letter to an old college
chum here he writes his Impressions
of trench warfare In verse. Among
other things he remarks In prose,
however, Is this: "The Hun gets rough
and hurls buildings, bridges, shells,
fas, fire, bullets, whizz bangs and a
few other Incidentals at us, but bar
spilling a bit of good nritlsh blood,
he doesn't accomplish much." Hut
slill Barnel goes on:
' Sing me to sleet, where bombs ex
plode. And Bhrapfttl shells are a la mode.
' IVer the sandbags, helmets you'll find
Corpses In front of you, corpses be
hind.' Barnet writes of a lot of "close
shaves," hut not close enough so he
could get a trip back to that "dear
little nurse at the base." And then
again
"Sing rtie to sleep where the camp
fires glow
Full of French bread und cafe l'eau.
Dreaming of home and nights In the
west.
Somebody's 'overseas' boots on my
chest."
"This came ls ell and no mistake"
the cheerful poet concludes.
with the clause that It was merely a
report.
The mayor addressed himself par
ticularly to eight or nine ladlee who
are prominent Workers for the moral
betterment of the city. He declare I
the ordinance as passed differed only
slightly from his original draft and
he Indicated to them the alterations.
He mentioned three, declaring those
were all.
The ordinance as passed contained
no clause for payment for readmis-
sion to ,, dance; it reduced ihe age
of admission without parents or guar
dians from Is to 16, It eliminates
private dance from being subject to
all provisions of the ordinance, that
Is private dances where admission is
by invitation or where there Is no
charge; It prohibits smoking and dis
orderly conduct onl) m daaoe halls,
whereas the original ordinance In
cluded ante-rooms, bellwayi and ap
proaches in this provision, it requires
BatUrda night dances to close al
midnight Whereas the original ordi
nance Imposed midnight closing on
all week-night dances and 11:41 clos
ing on .Suturda) nights The lauguage
oi the "ragging' provision was mate
rially modified, the ordinance as
passed siaiply staling that ragging
und Indecent damiun .atWll be pro
hibited. The license clause und Inspection
clause were left as In the original
draft, also the pruvlslpn for clean,
well lighted stairways and dance
balls Intoxicating liquor Is prohib
ited any place about a ounce hull
Mu) or llest slated last evening that
the original dance-regulallng ordi
nance was his own and declared he
wanted no one to steal the credit
from him. The move for dance re
forms In the city has been under way
for the past six months and last fall
Kev. J B. Snyder and others Interest
ed in the mural betterment of the
city drafted the original ordinance,
taking as their guide the Portland
city ordinance. It was the Intention
to have It Introduced before the coun
cil at that time and was turned over
to City Attorney Carter. The old
council decided to leave the matter
to the new administration and this
was done The principal advocates
submitted their ordinance to Mu
Beat, who Introduced It,
I
N WHAT IS
G WHAT
R In Dentistry
A
AM Two lady assistants
lis
SSSf '
SBBBBsk fsslf
m
SCHOOL Dltllil, PltOIOSKD.
A
L
I
S
T
S
This picture of Charles U. Oowley
the former San Francisco private de
tectlre, alleged to be the head of the
band of bomb plotters said to be
waging a campaign igainst the allies
munition ships leaving Pacific coast
ports, was made immediately after
Washington I mmlwlii to Itiitim
mend Compulsory Training.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. J, -Two
)ears of compulsory military training
for all able-bodied male students In
the high schools ,if the state will ts
recommended to the next session of
the state legislature by the commis
sion named at Ihe last session to In
vestigate Ihe school svstein of the
state.
Victor Zed nick, of Seattle, a mem
ber of the legislature and house rep
resentative on the commiss'on. while
in Tacomn todav said such recom
mendation WoaM be made In the re
port of the commission to the gover-
I nor.
i This report will Is- filed with the
governor under the resolution which
created the commission May 1, litir,.
The lutest
equipment la
a tricar
fire-l'igbtiio; ,
chemical en-
BUICK
The car with power.
The car with quality.
The car with luxury.
Light weight, easy riding,
economical to operate. Five
to ten thousand miles on one
set of tires. Eigteen miles on
one gallon of gas. The fam
ous Buick overhead valve mo
tor which has been built now
fourteen years without any
radical change.
AT
Oregon Motor Garage
H I Telephone 468 117. 119, 121, 123 Weil Court St. Hf
m
llllll
his arrest in Sun Francisco.
I glne.