East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., November 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-. 4 SS i . I- t I 1 , 1 J I 1 I 1 PAGE EIGHT uwiiiiiwiiiiiiiHiiihiiiiiiiiih i iiw fninitmnmn ! ' Absolataty Pun ' No Alnm No Phosphate KANSAS TTV CKlrtVO CHKF.llS Ditv spkhch in tkn words KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 11. A young man edged his way into a third amendment street -corner meeting yes terday and interrupted Nat Spencer, the speaker, with "Let me say some thing.' Spencer acquiesced. "1 am drunk." he said. lt w;s obvious.) "I lost a 150-a-week Jon today." Then the young man took a neat cardcase from his pocket and handed Spencer a card. Spencer read the name to the crowd. Tt was that of a salesman for a well known business la Kansas City. Spencer shook hand BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & CO. Telephone 461 REMEMBER Tour friends could buy anything you would give them for Christmas, except your photograph. SEE WHEELER At tha studio. Good Ranches Cheap For reasons unnecessary to mention here, I am going to sell my 124 acre, highly improved wheat ranch which is practical ly ail under cultivation, and only 4 1-1 miles from Town and Kailroad at a sacrifice of ONLY tiS.tn per acre, on terms of $10, 000. 00 caih. balance, e-asy terms. ALSO 64,) .teres, Di per cent good wheat land, exceptionally level, unbroken, price only $15.00 per Acre, good terms. and THRKE .-'ecticiis, under the John Day-TTrnatilla irritation project, at flO.O.) pr acre, hair ciuh. J will sell separate. W. I). NKWLOX, Lexington, Ore. I n What h Thrift Thrift it reasonable and sensible econ omy, the avoiding of all unnecessary ex penses and the depositing in a safe bank of a fixed aura at regular intervals is in or der to provide for future financial needs. This hank encourages Thrift by welcom ing Savings Deposits in any amount from $1.00 upwards. YOUR account is cordi ally invited. ;.T M 4 ... with the young man and told him h had done a Rood thing for the cause, and the crowd cheered. The sales manager of the business house mentioned on the card said lat er over the telephone: "It's a true story,- a'.l right; he'd a good man when he's sober, but he lost his third and last chance with us today." l.KIUIANV t'UKATKS NEW OFFICE LONDON, Nov. 11 A Berlin dls patch forwarded by way of Copenha gen, says the Berlin Post announce that On. Groener who, according to a recent report, was to become head of the department of munitions, will be made dictator of economics with absolute power to deal with exports and imports and to have control o( the appointment of all officials con nected with food questions According; to the Post, Adolph von Batockl. president of the food regula. tion board, proabty will be placed under General Groener unless, "as ex pected," he prefers to retire." Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone ehould drink hot water each morning before breakfast, Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really inca pacitated by Illness. If we all would practice Inside bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions I we should see crowds of happy, l healthy, rosy-cheeked people every ! where. The reason is that the human j system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which It accumulates i under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce ; of waste material must be carried out, i else it ferments'and forms ptomaine I like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. j Just as necessary as it Is to clean ! the ashes from the furnace each day. ! before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must e:ich morning clear the in ide oreans of the previous day's accumu'ation of indigestible ; waste and body toxins. Mn and women, whether sick or well, are ad ; vised to dr nk each morning, before 1 breakfast, a class of real hot water I with a teaspconful of limestone phos. Phate in it. a a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, t kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, wa te, sour bile and toxins; I thtu cleansing, sweetening and puri l fying the entire alimentary canal be f"re putt'ng more food Into the stom ach. I Millions of people who had their t'"-n at constipation, bilious attacks, I irid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nights have become real cranks about the morn'ng Inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, i hut is sufficient to demonstrate to (anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and ! freshening effect upon the system. fi H BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the nse of some of these beautiful fixtures of ours. They give a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not at least see themT , J. L. VAUGHAN DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, TENDLETON, ADAL1S YQUIIG FOLK HAVE FIRE PARI! MISS MltYTLK TYX1.AM. AMI MISS HIAMFS SIMMONS ,KK. llOSTl'SSKS. Ladies Club Moots at rTotnr of Mrs. Harvey Uosoberry for Interesting Afternoon Other News Notes ol the Community. (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, Ore., Nov. 11. One of the most delightful parties of the season was held at the home of Miss Myrtle Tyndall with Miss Frances Simmons assisting Friday evening, Nov. 3. The guests were met at the gate by two witches and escorted to the parlor door where another one of the witch family carried out a part of the program. Many maneuvers v.ere gone through before the guests finally landed in safety in the par lor. Games appropriate for the oc casion were played. At a lute hour refreshments consisting of sandwich es, pickles, cake, coffee, candy and apples were served. All had a verj delightful time. The guest list in cluded the Misses Dora and Jessie Chesnut, Beulah Spencer, Esther Bied, Inea Schafer (Pendleton), Fern Edwards, Lucy Marlow, and Messrs Boy Ferguson. Otis Lieuuallen. Ralph Wallen, Wrennle Green, Earl Simonton, Gladwyn Spencer, Jack and Guy Mayberry, Charles Bunch, Lau rence Mclntyre, Sullivan Biimer. Otho Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mr. andMrs. Billy Taylor and son Burl, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boyer last Sunday. Rev. Thurston of Helix who was to give half of his time to Adams will not preach In Adams hereafter. He has been called to Elma, Wash ington, where he will officiate. Miss Jessie Chesnut was a Pen dleton visitor Saturday. HUNDRED MEN WANT TO MARRY GIRL I 'y, "i "S sm J ! B L . v . .-i v I f I 1 1 jt - t " ' i 4 . 7 . V - - v " t 1 1- ;. zz 1 ' l - ' r -vu j-, y , J df, mn il- ,ll-, .,..,hA 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 10. More than 00 men have offered to marry Miss Clara P.ishoff, the Oreenpoint. L 1, girl who said through the newspapers that she would m:iiTy any decent, re spectable man who would tnke care of her and her mother. Miss Buhoff, who says she is un- FINE HOGS BIG PORTLAND, Nov. 11. One extra. good load of hogs brought a prem- lum over the regular market at North Portland during the day. The gener. al market for swine was in excellent condition. There was a very fair run over night, but demand was active, with the bulk of the real good stuff around .6. ! General hog market: Choice light weights 9.5B9.60 r.nJ lieht welehts 9.40139.50 Medium weights 9.26 9. J Rough heavy 8.008 50 Milium rattle. Are Active. Medium quality cattle are very firm with an active tone in the North Port- land trading. There were several j loads of extra good stuff In from w'eier during the day, but the de. I mand was keener for ordinary ttock ' than for superior quality offerings. ' Market in eeneral. however, contin ues extrt-mely favorable. x General cattle market range: Prime heavy steers J7.00S 7.21 Prime light steers .75ifr7.t; Good steers . Medium steer.? 6. 30!6 60 8.00 ft 6.25 &50W5.7". Ordinary steers Common steers . . . ; "'" prime cui B.25W6.K0 Prime heifers 0.50 W 6.0" Good cows s.OOtfrS.Si Ordinary cows 4 5 4.7 j Common cows 3. 004. 25 , nn to. r A. prime heavy Lulls Good liulU 4 . r. 0 f?' 4 75 4 O'KM.:!'; Ordinary bulls 3.'i'ft3 R'l Pet light, calves 7 0ftTp7."l ordinary 'talves B.onfi s.n.l Poor calves 5.005.75 OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1916. flOT A SLEEPING BEAUTY NOR A BEAUTY SLEEP ffWlMY ASXEEF OH COUCH 5 It isn't often that one of the boys in the trenches has opportunity to emulate the "Sleeping Beauty" or to enjoy a "beauty sleep," but this English "Tommy" is doing both with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuullen and daughters Doris and Dena motored to the county seat Saturday. Adams and Us vicinity were great ly pleased with the outcome of the election, especially that of the presi dent. But they were sad to hear the normal bill was defeated. Adam's sympathy was surely with the nor mal. i able to earn more than $4 a week, and that is Insufficient to provide for the wants of herself and mother, ha put one condition on the offer; the man must command a salary or an income of $50 a week. It is rumored that a certain cap tain of marines 1 being considered seriously by Miss Blshoff. HUM PIE Wethers Soil at $7.73. ' With only small receipts there was an excellent ctill for sheep and lambs in the North Portland yardj at the Pen "g of the day's trade. Top Quality wethers from Lewlston brought $7.75. General mutton and lamb market. Se,BCt ",rin lttmbi Tj Ordinary lambs 8.2.. B" yearlings 7.607.7S Good to common wethers. 6.756.00 " ewes 6.60 6.00 neavy 10 c-mmon ewe .. 4.u'ffi.o .. i,. Hnra I. iwttr Hina. Nw Plv- mouth j ,oad Nys.a j Ioad. w H Ev ,ot Roclc j oad Roy w. uamH, Arcadia, 1 load; H- H. M- Cormack, Ells3, 1 load; I A. Thom as, West Stayton, 1 load; C. A. French, Airle, 1 load; M. L. Hay, Fullbrid'e, Wash., 1 load; Hurd ck & Kavanaugh, 8a em, 1 load; J. M. Orgill, Tillamook, 1 load. Cattle M. M. Davis, Toledo, 1 load: Peter Block, Lyle, Wash., 10 head bj boat; P. J. Vines, Welser, Idaho, 1 load; K, D. Philllppl,, Silverton, 1 load; n. H. Taylor, Cottonwood, Ida ho, 3 loads. Kheep It. N. fitanfleld, Lewlston, Utah, 2 loads. Mixed tiiff 8 L, Overton, Browns ville, 1 load calvei hogs and sheep; M. M. Hoctor, Goldendale, Wash., 1 bind cntt'e and ho?s; J. S. Flint. June. t'on CHy. 2. load i catt e calves an. h"nt; T llnmook M'at Co., 2 load cat'le calves and nogs; oeorge y,im- ire-mnn. Yamhill. 1 I'-ad oatt'n bmrf and -hecp; It. M Tivlor, Vsilerm, Wa h.. 1 load cattlo, hogs and hcu C" h iilfflnn imennoem nml.l si-enns ifi rack and ruin. Sometimes, contrary to general be- lief the fortu.es of war turn up the comforts of home and In this in-! ', Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrah and son Donald and Vernon were week end visitors at Walla Walla. Mrs. Crane and son Kno, sister of Mrs. J. D. Harrah, tfrrived In Adams last week from the east. She will visit her sister until after Christmas, The Messrs Cal and Arnold Wis mer, brothers of Mrs. J. IX Harrah visited in Adams a few das this week. Otis Lieuallen returned home Saturday to spend Sunday with his larents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. The ladies club met at the home f Mrs. Harvey Roseberry. Thuse resent were Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen. Mrs. J. C. Chesnut. Mrs. Alley Boyer. Mrs. Charles SchaU, Mrs. M. A. about the size of a black bear and mon council oi i lie v ity or renaieion Baker, Mrs. Jim Simpson. Mrs. Ma- described as resembling a rodent, adopted a Budget estimating the hie McCol.um, Mrs. Roe Kager, Mrs. whlPh, wcord.Bf to BclentU(tJ,, WM , mount of tax.j , to , b. levied by The Kenry Punch. Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. J W. lta heyday between the year, 2998081 j' .hlafun, ah. sum Srencer, Mrs. Charles Dupuls. Mrs. and 24980S4 B. C, has been added jof 153,725.38 Bnd that a hearing on John Baker and Miss Myrtle Tyndnle. to the collection of the American Mu. )Bad budget will be held at the Coun All enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. geum 0f Natural History, It has been ell Chambers In the City Hall at Pen Refreshments consisted of sandwich- announced. Idleton, Oregon, on Nov. 29. 1911, at es, pickles, cake and coffee. The The skeleton is the only complete 7:30 o'clock P. M.. where tho Com club will meet at the home of Mrs one of its kind In the world. It was " Council will sit and hear any ob M. A. ISaker next time. It will bo said. It was found In Colorado by an 1 Jtjons or exceptions that may be missionary day and everybody is in- expedition of scientists headed by . I"". "n.?.,r "'! VH'tfj.i: vitil to attend. The Adams skaters will skate Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and children left Thursday evenin foi their new home in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perlnger and sons Forest and Dale left Friday for their new home in Thornton, Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Kani Hunter am) daughter Dollie motored to the county seat, Saturday. ir. aim ;M. vf, .. daughters Geralrtine. l;oberta and son Holland motored to te county seat Saturday. Florlan Gleniski, a Pendleton high school (student returned home Kii- day evening to spend Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glen itkl. Al Koylen was up Sunday to spend Sunday with his wife and little son. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son John motored to the county seat Sat urday. ; SKKLKTON OF ANIMAL I.IKE A RAT AND BIG AS A BEAU KOVND NEW YORK, Nov. 11. The Ameri can Museum of Natural History Is all worked up over having acquired a pillotherlum. Pillotherums, quite rare nowadays, were familiar objects In the American landscape in the days of Mr. and Mrs. Stonehatchet. The one whose fossil skeleton now affords so much delight to the mu seum's department of vertebrae pa leontology, Is thought to have hopped about the plains of New Mexico and Colorado about 3,000,00 years ago. Imagine a rat as big as a bear and you have a fair picture of the pillo therlum, whose terrible teeth and CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY INSURANCE AND LAND BCBDrE88 BENTLBT MONTGOMBTRT. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agent IK Main street Phone 404. AUCTIONKKIU4. COU W. F. YOHNKA, ACCTION eer, makes a specialty of farmers stock and machinery sales. "The man that gets you the money." Leave orders at East Oregonlan office. SECOND HAND DEALERS. V. 8TROBLB, DEALER IN NOW and second hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goode bought Cheapest place In Pendleton to btsy household goods. Come and get our prices, tit B. Court street Phone 71W. ARCHITECT. RAYMOND W. HATCH. ARCHI tect .Despain Building. Phone 718. Pendleton, Oregon. ATTORNEYS. RALEY RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office In American National Bank Building. - i a .... 'Wots1 stance "Tommv" has taken sdvan- incra tr in a Nin.p rtVi rnnrn inn rv iiirn ' ! of events. A feather bed among the wreckage isn't exactlv a discomfort ; fte raI moBthll 8p.t , th.JM,'- trenches, as may easily be Imagined. 1 jagi,,,, Rn(j iiBWU streets on the . .'.North and South side of Lewis street. claws must have made it a formidable customer to deal with. Hitherto only fragments of the pillotherlum's skeleton had been found. These are in the collection at Tale. Walter Granger of the Mu seum of Natural History dug up this complete assemblage of bones during his recent exploring trip In the, southwest. HRRLETO.VS AGK 18 3,500,000. Puiotlierlum Added to OdleoOon of Jtiiwum of Natural iLstory. NKW TOKK. Nov. 11. The skele- ton of the pillotherlum, an animal Walter Granger, associate curator of the department of vertebrate palaenn ttology. after a twenty years' search. Fragmentary pieces of the plllother. lum have been Unearthed before and are in the Tale collection. It's difficult fur n doctor to cure diseased mind Thnrw is more Cntarrh In thl section of the country than nil other dlsiw nut to inrumhle. IiixrterK pnwrrihrd local rem : tVm, and by cin;(antly fulling to earn with j "M'SI rrestmeDl, prunounrea it iiiciirBniff I'al.rrl. ! a lw.a rilia.u. trnm Infln eneed br constitutional ronrtltttinn tni) therefore requinw consiltntlonal treatment lli' Catarrh l ure, maniifsctnml by K. i ' iillt',v 1 M,n,, im m ."iininu- tional remedy, is tkfn Internally and arts thru the Blood on the Mucous Hurrar of the Hyatem. One lliinilred Dollars renurd is offered for nny cane that Hall'a Catarrh Cure falls to cure Snd for circular! n(1 testimonials. F. 1- CIIRNKV ft CO., Toledo, Oblo Sold by Drurgista, 7jc llalla Kamlly lills for constlnttloa. REMEDYFORfvlEfi. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. CHICHESTER S PILLS LtdlMl Ask Tr Drutxbt fm i Mil. la Br art UolS aMiiiAV buio. imkFl ila vm HMmm. V Tk. a. ataw. Br af .r V tVaoM. Aik(or IfM Iff .TrB fIAHUNS) II HA A If PILLS, to SA ran knovaa) Bnt SFfal. Alwtri Keliibla SOLO BY lUttlGGISTS EVERYWHERE GEORGE W. COTJTTB. ATTORNEY at lew. Estimates settled, wills. deeds, mortgages and contracts. drawn. Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt Mock. FEB t FEB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despala building. CARTHR ft SMYTHB. ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of Ameri can Naional Bank building. JAMBS a PBRRT, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware company. PETERSON k BISHOP, ATTOR neys at law; room t and 4, Bralth Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILBT, ATTORNBT at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms T, I and 9, Despain building. FREDERICK ney at law. ford building. STETWBR, ATTOR Office In Bmlth-Oraw- S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Offloe in De spain building. t THgOLOfieLiFsnte" 1 pWMWIT IWIjllllllHFy- IWeW lHWMillS SttFV TEN PAGES XOTICE OF STItKrTT ARRKWtI?H IM ST A UjM EN'T PKIVILrMjisM. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of The City of Pen dleton, on the 18th day of October, 1916, did make an assessment for the improvement of Juckson street from the west line of Main street to the east line of Monroe street, and Monroe street from the north line of Monroe street, to the south line of Wilson street In The City of Pendleton, and did assess the contract price fur mak ing said Improvements against the lots, parts of lots and parcels of land, especially benefited thereby. Alt per- isons affected by such Improvement land assessment desiring to take ad vantage of the provisions of Chapter 6 of Title 26, of lord's Oregon Laws providing that such assessments may be paid in ten annual Installments are hereby notified that application so to do must be made to the City Recorder, at in such Chapter 6 provided within ten days from the date of this notloe. Forms for such applications may tie secured from the office of the City Recorder. DateiKat Pendleton, Oregon, this 6th day of November. 1(11. THOS. F1TZ GERALD, City Recorder. NOTICE OF I1IHM VOU CROSS WALKS. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the offloe of the City Recorder, up to November 15th, 1916, at 5 o'clock P. M for the construction of Crosswalks on the following Streets In The City pf Pen aTetoh, yj . - - Crosswalk on Jane street at the in tersection of Railroad street and Jane street. Crosswalk on Garden street at the Intersection of Garden and High "treeis. .... i Crosswalk on Lewis street at the intersection or iwi una ing nnw. Crosswalk on Beauregard street at the Intersection of Beauregard and Lewis street. Crosswalk on Post street at the In tersection of Webb and Post street. Said Crosswalks to be constructed of Concrete and the contractor to fur- nish all material, tools etc-, necessary to complete the work. By order of the Common Council this 3rd day of November A. D. 1911. . THOS. FITZ OBRALD. City Recorder. vnrirr ivi Tivi-it ;nr rntAfi INU ON Hl'lMJKT rXll CITY TAXKH KOlt 1I7. Notice is hereby given that on the ' 1st day of November, 1914 the Corn- are particularly invited to be present at such meeting. By order of The Common Council dated this 4th day of November, 1U. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHb 1 Sick Room RFX-E1VF Oril SPfcXHAL ATTENTIOX. We are at all times equipp ed to supply your needs a shortest notice with practical first quality rubber goods. We sell the famous adver tised 'KanHcef Rubber Goods and guarantee utmost satisfaction and value. Telephone orders from you, your nurse or physician re ceive our Instant attention. Deliveries are prompt and correct. Give us a trial. I Tallman & Co. f S Leadinl Dnjfnu s IMIIIIIIIIIIItlllltllllllimillllllllllllllMri rUNKKAL DHIESOTORS. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STOfUl Funeral director and Uoenaed en,-, balmer. Host modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral ears, CJk4 responded to day or night" Oornee Main and Water streets Teiepuoae It. JOHN a BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and Uoenaed embaimer. Op posite postofflce. Funeral partot, two funeral cars. Calls responded te day or night Phone 71. MONTANA FARM LANDS. NORTHBRW PACIFIC RAILWAY Lands In eastern Montana at ll.lt to ll per acre. Suitable for farming or grazing. Easy terms. For Infor mation write 'or see W. B. Holt, Miles City, Montana. DOCTORS. DR. a A. ROB PRACTICE LIM Ited to the eye, ear, nose and throat. Hours I to II and I to I, and by ap pointment Suite 11, Judd Bldg. Goods