Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Potatoes and Apples JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF FINE POTATOES. ROME BEAUTY APPLES OF QUALITY IN ANY QUANTITY. Not How Cheap But How Good they hope will exterminate the din- MMfe If the appropriation they ex I pect is MiaUe by congress, they will be aide to double their present force ! of workers. Mr. Averlll .states that ! there Is only a foot of snow at Salt ; Lake and that there Is no hindciancc ! to truffle 111 that locality. He states that east of Milker there are report's of tee.l shortage anions sloekmen. 5 limiu'nM from illness. Hen rand S. Jerard Is able to be at today after haying been oon- B tired to his home for several day by 35 illness I prompted the action ,.r Mr. Thomp son. The Portatj place is about 15 miles rrom Pendleton and it would be next to impossible to net there at this time. Still snowing in Walla Walhv Fire i-hlef Rlngold held a tele i phone conversation w ith the Walls i traits tire chief this morning irnT Imisssn from Thon Id him that It Is SBOWUg today in' effect that the snow Wve i ism ai Than notion. Supt. F. It Hayes or the water dr. partment last evening received i Hollow (o the i bar tin- Hydrants. Kire Chief RlngoM today called ut tention to Ihe danKer that may result from oovarini UP the fire hydrants with snow. Keep them clear of snow he advises, so they may be found by the firemen if needed JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlii I Of Course You Know I 3 We will all have to have better shoea thia kind of weather than usual, and the busy store ia the place you get better 1 value for leas money, and it ia alwaya to your intereat to I do the best you can. Our shoe line is complete and all E we ask is, see our line and compare our prices. Latest 2 styles, un equaled values. Potatoes, No. 1 Stock, per sack ROME BEAUTY APPLES C. Grade Fancy Extra Fancy $2.00 1 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Unit city They h ive hud . nC small ire to fight in Walla Walla and the f..-emen were able to fret to it VI h their apparatus, They have piled ! hose upon a specialty constructed to " Stan for emeigCBCy use. tit) More 1'nyrv.lvr- THaii Wnlghhoc Pendleton is much more progress! than her neighbor. Walla Walla, In the manner of handling the storm situation in the opinion of traveling men who came over from that city vesterdav and today. They state the officials there have made but little ef fort to open the streets for traffic deep there. Indian tattle Receive nay, A report was received here this morning that hay had been gotten to the cattle belonging to Mitchell Lloyd an Indian whose stock had been ap parently doomed to starvation. Wm. itio.nu at Hospital William Bloom of this city this morning underwent an operation, at st Anthony's hospital for caitotr o the Stomach. A new opening was made in the stomach. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Ila Interest in Itttiiidrv. William Purchase, who has been connected with the Troy Laundry for some time past, recently purchased a half interest in the institution from 8, K Pains and the business is now iri being conducted with the two men as lor cleaning the gutters, and thev ' partners. were, very favorably Imp. essed by the! work w hich has been done here under I Women to keep OfT Streets. the direction of the street committed j After finding Ma Moore and Min nie Stephen! guilty Divorce is Granted, Circuit Judge (j. ft iMieips todaj granted a divorce ill the case of Ethel White vs. Harlan White and restored to the plaintiff her maiden name of Keeler. The parties are residents of the east end of tiie county. widow Named Administratrix, Mrs. Alvlna It Mlnnls was today appointed administratrix of the es tate of her lale husband. W C, Min r.is. and John May. J. L. Hull ami Kd EdC BrOOm were named appraisers The estate consists of residence property in this city valued at 11000 Two Phones. 28. QUALITY" LefTlnjrwetl Itinera! Tomorrow. , The funeral of Douglas LefflngWoU, 823 Main St. sglwh.i died yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow morning at in o'clock: the sir at the Folsom chapel, The body will j cuing be placed aboard the afternoon N. P. vagrancy yes terday afternoon. Police Judge Kits Qsrald suspended sentence upon them upon condition that tney remain oft ts after 9 o'clock in the ev" COST OF tiASOlIVK un TIKKs KJEKP8 MTttl-Ts HOME train for shipment to Minneapolis, the Manv ROUSES I cakin.. 1914. while 21 per cent more inter-1 old home of the deceased. The pall-' The roots of many houses in n.U motive power was In operation i H United Press However, government reports CLEVELAND, n. Feb ,r, Because 'h 't there is more crude oil of the high price of gasoline here I ground now than ever oefore. ;'i to 22 cents per gallon retail ; man) ownen of automobiles are storlni their ,ars Some have not j Srlinertaily Kefls Quake. taken out their 1916 licenses, deal-, STHXFtTADY. N'. T.. Feb. ''r:,ge men say. nres and distinct earthquake shock twaaes nave aifo cost more. The in leased cost of aasollne is exnl.iinrd i.v luhH hr ; the thai Inn eats sixteenth more show above was here oil wi 1915 4. A fall Reports from all sections of fart "e u'uuui snow eu mai nouses were rud-, shaken, windows ana dishes smashed thrown out of bed than in and pe the bearers have been selected as follows; ! city have sprung leaks during the W. H. Mct'ormniach. U S. Bentley, L. j past week under the heavy load of U Rogers. J. K. Montgomery. E. P. I snow on them. The damage done Is Tulloch. George A. Hartnian. W. U ft extensive but Indications are that Thompson and Will M. Peterson. j the calcominer will have plenty of work as soon as spring hreaks Feeding Hound-up Horses, Sam R Thompson, livestock direc- Boj Was in Drift 1isi, Hrs( tor of the Round-up, has sent wordi According to James it. E Scott, to the Sam Porter ptace on Stewart I Milton attorney who la here today, cheek, where the Round-up buckersl Kenneth Camel on, the noy who went are wintering, to give the stock plen-J OVST a bluff at Milton while snow ty of hay during the cold Weather, j Shoeing;, was buried In the drift head One report came in to the effect that ! downward It took n gang of men the horses were looking thin and thisver an hour to rescue him. he states. Mr. Sen Bays that the snow is ;;; " inches deep at Milton Commission. US ; er Cockburn states measurements ta ken at his ranch near Milton shows 4 1 inches Traveling Is Improved. ThoU Eh there is a heaw snowfall ..n K ....., ...4 tt... --- - ...! .....Il.ul ...i ne'uu.l un" Purr,.- .100 ntuna have been cleared to such an extent that traveling about the city, especi ally In the business section is now as easy as usual. The Improved con dition of the walks is reflected In larger attendance at the picture shows last night and today. William- s IMrol.d After sentencing Harry Williams to the penitentiary from two to five i ears yesterday. Judge Phelps gave him his liberty on ramie conditions because of the fuct he has u w ife an.l small children to support Williams was charged with having stolen tool from the county and. while admttlng receiving them, placed the blame for the theft on another person LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES. $1.08 Ladies shoes, but ton, gun metal, dongoln or patent, dressy ami ser viceable . $1.98 $2.4.) Ladies' shoes, gun metal, button or late, a shoe for service $-. I? $2.98 Ladies patent but ton, cloth or mat top, plain toe $2.9S $2.98 Ladies' button kid, vamp, circular patent foxing, pointed cap, white finishing seams, $4.00 value $2.98 $3.50 Patent, lace, white juniper, dame fashion's fancy $3.50 $2.98 Ladies' or misses' gun metal or patent, plain toe, mat or cloth top, French or low heel, at $2.98 Misses' school shoes $1.69, $1.98. Girls' school shoes $1.39, to $1.69. MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES Men's dresg calf, lace or button $1.98 Men's veal calf, lace or but ton $2.49 $4.00 Goodyear welts $2.98 $4.5(1 Abington shoes at $3.50 $5.00 Regents, latest at $3.98 $6.00 finest welts . $4.50 Work shoes, double sole at $2.98 Double sole welts ... $3.50 15-in. high top waterproof shoes ... $4.98 Youths' shots, assorted styles $1.40, $1.69 and $1.89. Boys' school shoes 2 'a to 6, assorted styles $1.98, $2.49. $2.98. Children's Rubbers, plain edge Il9f : heaw rolled edge 49. Roys' Rubbers, plain edge I9 ; heavy rolled edge 65? Childs' one buckle Arctic 69f C'hikls' two buckle storm Arctic 98 W omen's two buckle storm Arctic $1.25 Men's one buckle storm Arctic ........ . $1.49 YOl' CAN DO As a drove of cattle was being drlV-1 mi through Main street, lllghniore, S. t l . a tired old cow walked into the '2 open hack door of iht BBMTEH AT -.Tft-nnrsf.i S3 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW E Firsl National ,,,,, l ank and down flight of Stairs to ,m,m"" IIIIIIIIIINI IMimiMIMIMIMIIM IIHIIIIIIIIimiUIIIIIIIIIMIIIlin How You Can Get the Weather At Sawtelle's In the show window of Royal M. Wawtelle is a stormograph, or self-recording barometer, which automatically traces a continuous rec ord of atmospheric pressure on a 7-day chart that can be easily read by passers-by at any hour of the day or night. By consulting this record and applying the simple, yet scientifi cally correct directions, anyone can tell what the weather is likely U be, though it must be born in mind that forcasts always are subject to unusual conditions which may arise unexpectedly. In the entrance of this store is a very fine thermometer which registers a high degree nf accuracy and can be read at any time dur ing the day or night. General Directions Jewish Relief rnnd. Tomorrow is set apart as u special day for raising a fund for relief of suffering Jews in Kurope and Rev. J. E. Snyder will preach a sermon on the subject 'What the Christian world owes to the .lews." Local members of the Jewish faith have been nspecl ally asked to attend. The collection will rii toward the Jewish relief fund for which fund II. Alexander is the treasurer here. Parties desirinit to contribute to the fund may do an the cellar, where she was afterwards discovered lying down. There are twice as maiiv people in the t'nited States as in lssn. three tunes as many as at the outbreak of the Civil War and five times as many as in 1st!. The increase between 1910 and 1915 is suld to have been equal to the entire population at the time of the Revolution. through the Alexander. church dire When the Stormograph shows a RISING Barometer. 1 A gradual but stead;, rise indicates settled fair weather - A very slow rise pro Bit means hit weather. S A rapid rise indict with much wind. oint usu and dry When the Stormograph shows a FALLING Barometer. 1 A gradual but steady fall Indicate unsettled or wet weather. 8 A very slow fall from a high point usually means wet unpleasant wea. ther without much wind. 3 A sudden fall indicates a sudden rain or snow, or hiKh wind or both For the benefit of those who may wish to formulate more definite forcasts have ,i book by it. P. Jameson "Practical Hints for Amateur Weather For- RISING READINGS FALLING When Stormograph shows RISING Barometer. When Stormograph shows FALLING Barometer. "J 9 6 tr High winds, with cool wave preceded by tonsil Kair weather with fresh winds tonight and tomorrow. Fair. with brisk winds which will de minish. tlenerally fair wea ther, probably cool today with variable winds. Clear weather to night and continued cool with moderate winds. s ttieast rains. with hltrh winds .'3.0 to lt.1 ins. It.l to 29.H ins 2 tol!. 29. S to 30. 30 2 to 30.5 Ins. C 1 e aring weather with h'gh winds, ac companied by squall and cooler, c I e arlng. Slight squgJJs, Fair and cooler tomorrow. I'nsettled weather, in creasing winds and warmer. Cloudy and warmer, followed b unset tled weather. Storm brewing in the direction of the W'lnd. Fair and warmer followed by wind and rain. Tormentor la lined. j Eil Williamson yes tarda) afternoon I paid Un In police court as a penalty I for tormenting Jess Booth, chief pin i setter at the Bungalow parlors. Booth , is a man of ticklish constitution and I is v ery susceptible to sudden punches ! in the ribs and elsewhere on his an atomy, Therefore Williamson and others were wont to amuse them I selves at his expense After William son had twice provoked Booth to at tempt to Jump out of his skin, tha I latter delivered a klcg In the dlrer- Uon of his tormentor who responded with a left hook to the stomach. His arrest followed the jawearlng out ol a complaint and Judge Fitz Gerald at the trial vesterdav afternoon de cided that a penalty of tin was justi fied by the circumstances, Returns From RaMes Convention. After having been delayed a day on account of the storm. E. F Av erlll of the IT. S. biological survey, ar rived home on No. 17 this afternoon from gait Lake where he attended the conference of health officers of ten western states, called to plan a cam paign against the epidemic of rabies Then, were eight other federal work ers In the biological mirvey present besides state health officers and they laid out a plan of campaign which 1 Drs. D I E H I WE TRY TO BE AS N J D CO N S C 1ENTIOU.S f MiL, AS IF THE SERVICE j;E WAS BEING DONE ijyj IN OUR OWN Si A MOUTH. Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER Established in 1887 GOULD ANYTHING BE MORE FAIR? Two lady assistants s p E C I A L I S T S James Alger Fee. Jr , prominent young lawyer and city attorney ? Pendleton, left early tnis morning fr Seattle, where on Wednesday. Feb ruary ninth, he a ti oe married tit Miss Francee Uoalee Waldo, .t New York rlrl. who I Vtaitlng In that city. .Mr. Fee will he mei in Portland by his brother, Chester, wno is a ItUdtflt at the CJnlvenit) ot Oregon and who will act an his best n.an at the wed din Miss Waldo . a graduate ot Syracuse I'niversity, New York, ;ind u member of Ihe Chi "mega eoror ity. She is B talented muulclun and has been prominent m mu&u ai cir cles in Seattle recently After their marriage the young couple win maJjM a short honeymoon trip, after which they will return to Pendleton to make I heir home. They have taken th-hou- at J 2 :J, Wiishlnvtom street, until recently occupied by Mr, and Mrs. h. ! dlllacUHj A prominent social event of the month win be the dancing party to b given Ifl the KaKif-VYnodman hall on the ev-nlnK of TWCday, February fifteen, by six prominent young bach elors of the city, Messrs. Clarence! M Bishop, Ou) I.. Boyden, Harry D. Gray, Fred w Lampktn, Hoy) v Rltner ami pan r Bmythe. j The event will be a "black and white dance" with the guests en masque. The gentlemen will wear i theii dreSS suits Mild th ladies will: attend in domino costume. Invlta-I lions will be out tomorrow. Joe Murphy, who has been 111 at Hot Iake, Is now improving, accord ing to word received here by K. J Uurph) Mrs. James It. Welch and little son,' who have bCn in Portland for the1 past two weeks, are expected to ar-j rive jih soon as the trnfns are able to get through. J. I'. MoUrker of Waltsburg Is at the laiwman. W Marsh of Ut 'Jrande Is a guest of the Ht. (leorge. M l. orange. Pilot Itook druggist, eaine In yesterday from h'a home. J. P. Harmon, special agent of the .-W,, Is a visitor here toda from laj O rands, Mrs. Unden S. Vincent of Athena is! visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. T. A. Boylrn. Deputy Sheriff .Toe Blakety is able to he out after being confined to hi! home for SSYeral daM with u severe j ore throat. M!kk Mdna Zimmerman wan Q0fH plllASfltSd Thursday STSnlBS by an In-1 formal dlnnir party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, . K. 'hloupek. (he or. 1 tsattofl being her blrtkday Mm. W. L Thompson and Mrs Wll lard Hoiid recalled the Invitation which they hud sent out for a lunch ; eon thu afternoon JameH Kern Is here from hi ROAM at Hells Otto Herell of Helix Is v IMtlim In I'endieton today. hurlen !tanton han heen visiting here today from Helix James H. E Scott, city attorney of Milton, Is a visitor in 1'endleton to- day. llarnev Anderson cume In on the N P. train today Irom his ranch at I Fulton. Mr and Mrs AOS Molstrom audi children are here today from their home at Myrlck. The Misses lluther and brother, Will Kuther, all of Helix, were pas sentters on the N. I'. train this morn ! in. j County Commissioner II. M ''ock hurn cime down this morning from I Milton to attend a sess'on of the court I w. white, who mud.- Pendleton ! his home a good rnany years SgO, Is ! up from Portland. Mr. White Is brother-lo-lsm of Mrs J K. Dle' son Ml. un. .11 V an. i i dab. The reKUlur II and I cluh dance will ia- gtvsn t Bag! e Woodmss hail sm- urday svsnlng, Kehrusry i (Adv.) , oomtiTTgn DALE ROTHWELL Cscluiive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 609. I have Knod stock now of new Koods in use In bent hoinea. and cun get all we can sell. Need $10.. 000 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 J 25. -000 worth of goods In 1916 with out capital und made net H200 00 Can do three times as well If not handicapped for ready cash Title note proposition. It wilt pay you to InrSStlgal W per East Ore- gonlan. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Illllllllllllllilillllillll 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 Telephone 468 117.119. 121. 123 Weit Court St. i in account of the .ther II
