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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. I BERT If KI1I8 IS 111 " 1 1,1 I Tlte Dean in Co. Rome Beauty Apples 75 White Winter Apples ?1.25 Winesaps $1.25 Winter Banana $ 1.75 Red Cheek Pippins ?1.25 Bellflowers $1.25 HONEY FROM STAN FIELD 15 CIDER, GOOD FOR MINCE MEAT, gal. 40 Phone 688 DOWNEY'S MARKET IN CONNECTION PHONE 187-188 FREED BY JURY KOIIMKU IMATILLA COUNTY jtKsui:vr is AfyuiTKo j OF KIIXJ.VG Ij. J. IXWiKRS. HURCH ES You Should See Our 1'rct.lijlcrniii ( Ihiii Ii. 41 r. Snyder, the ia.ilur. will preach upon ine lOMOwillg lllmi'M; I a 111., i Manny versus Fanaticism"; 7.20 p. in., "CountlnK the rout." The UHUal hlKh claim music will be rendered by the quartet and choru choir. Tounx people'H meeting. :15; Kunday achonl, 10 a. m. Kverybody welcome. ChrlHtlan SrW-iwc. E. Webb and Johnxon streeta. 8er. vices Sunday 11a. m. and H p. ni. Sunday school 10 a. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Subject of leraon aermon, "Soul and Body." The reading room at the church la open dally, except Sunday from 1 until 6 p. m. Christiaii. The revival services are still going on at the Christian church. Mr. Pa gan will preach on the following sub. Jects: Sunday, Nov. is, n a. m., "Wutchers of the Cross"; 7:30 p. m., "When the Devil Goes to church." The MilHliH. Sunday services begin PERSONAL NOTES OF THE HELIX COUNTRY N. K (icW. In Klccteil jtinU-e of Uie I'eaw and Klnirr Allien (mwable at lUxrnl Motion. (Kant oregonian Special.) HELIX, Nov. 17. Mrs. Nellie Wat. tenburg, president of the IleU-kali assembly, was the guest of Mrs. G. K Smith Tuesday. At the recent election E l tleim was elected Justice of the peace and Kltner Albec eonstabl. It. l.iainmr has a new Studehiiker car. The EvaiiKeline Ueliekah lodKU en tertained Tuowduy evening in honor of the vbiitlng president. Mrs. Hoy I'cnkind !h expected home from Pendleton Saturday. Miss Jean MdireKor will lae Sun day for her home in Holse. Claude Morrison Is home from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norvell were I'aaco visitors Wednesday. Mrs. M. J. Moran of Myrlck was a Thursday shopper. Mrs. Oscar Piper of Kexburg. Ide o, Is hT for the winter. Mm. O. E Smith, Mrs. 0. Alspuch. Mrs. M. I. Morri'on and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. pook visited the Pendleton Kebekah lodge Thursday evening. Win. Mills of Juniper was a Thur. day visitor. Carl Stover of llrogan (.ire.. Is visit ing friends here. Mrs. Achilles of King Station, was s Thnrday visitor. t-nwrenee Klngle is visiting h i brother. Ed. at Ijierosse. , Mrs Mary ifontgomery and daugh. ters. were guests at the Elmer Itlch mond home near Athena Thursday. J. flrum-old and son J. T., and J J. were Walla Walla visitors Friday. I.ADY UIX K TO BE ONE OF .11 IW.I S AT GOTHAM IIOIIKK SHOW. f Defm.su Proven There Wm Xo Intent t to Murder and That Victim llal Uouilcd Defendant Into Action. ' Hert Hopkins, who wag raided in this county, was acquitted of the charge of murder filed against him In liaker county, the Jury reaching this verdict Thursday night after six houds' deliberation. He is now a free man. ! Hopkins was charged with , murder for killing; L. J, Eggers on the morn. Ing of July 11. He was herding sheep at the time near the homeetead of Kttgers near Durkee. He had been there since lust February and prior to that had been working in this county. He wits formerly employed by W. R Taylor and Alex Mclntyre. both well known Athena farmers. They were present at the trial and testified as to "Hopkln's good character and peace ful habits. Hopkins was defended by John Hand and It was the contention of the row wlth tne Sunday school at 10 a. defense that there was no crime ln-m- uur alm " t0 niuke this organ tended and that Hopkins had not shot I l!ait'on " efficient and helpful as our to kill. Hopkins' own story was that ttbllity permits. There are classes for he met Effgers near where- his sheep I evtrv ""fade- The men's class give was grazing and that Eggers extended ' ftniP'e opportunity for discussion. his hand. After he had clasped it. he said, Eggers seized his nose with his left hand and held it so firmly that it was only by a supreme effort that he broke the hold. J Eggers followed him for about a quarter of a mile, the witness Raid, persisting even after the herder had procured the rifle and paying n0 at tention to the shouted Injunction to stop. With 75 vrds senarating the two, Hopkins fired, taking no aim. He said that F.ijgers sat down, and .then fell back ileud. Uunning buck to camp, the herder told his camp lender. Claude Luster, that he had killed a man. hut Luster was unable to find Eggers' body, until his informant had pointed out its lo cation, the witness testified. Imme diately afterward, Hopkins- sad. he started for Imrkee. met John Hernan dez, another sheep herder, on the wav and contained to Purkee. where he Rave hinu-lf up. teaching services will be held at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. The paster will preach and special music will be rendered at each service. The Epworth League will assemble at 6:30 p. m, It is here where youn people may enjoy, a pleasurable and profitable hour. Your presence will add to any or all of our services. To all not obligated elsewhere we extend a hearty welcome. I:, E. Gomail. Pastor. V COMPANION OF HIKER ARRIVES IN PENDLETON ( laud,, w. Wood, IN-af and lllimh. I" Traveling With ti. E. Pinlo of V.ix. Urn on a ;tn.0oo Mile Hike. 4 i tit siioi:r(;i- itntt ix ltKI It MII.l, TO U)SI HA K Kit. ore.. o. IK. The plan ing mill of the lUiker While l'im Lumber enmpanv closed Thuradav for lack of cars to ship and the Stoddard llrothers Lumber company probab vill clost planers tomorrow unless j immediate relief Ik secured, which Is not now promised by local railroad authorities. Closing of planing mills will no' ' affect sawmills or wood crews yet, j but about 300 planer men will be out I of employment until work Is resumed ! if all mills have to close. I Shipping sheds at all local plants are filled to overflowing with finished lumber awaiting shipment and local mills are behind In orders. LADY BECK NEW YOUK. Nov. 17. When the annual national hurse show opens at Madison Square Garden a woman will sil among the judges for the second time in the history of the famous eiiuiie exhibition. The woman i I July lieck. a famous horsewoman v. ho has exhibited many times at the Vadisun Square Garden shows and fiequently has ridden her own en tries. Lady Heck officiated at the li 't show as a Judge, and Is the only woman who ever has been thus lion il ed. And some men make It their busi. ness to Interfere with the business of others. (IIINKSK. SVSPlXTs VISE U)ETH1ia AS ASSAIIiANTS SALEM, Nov. 17. Wong liig and I'hing lilng have been identified as the assailants of aged Wong Ling who was bound and gagged Thursday "at midnight and robbed of five hundred dollars. The suspects were found hiding In the kitchen of Seld Wing's pontile factory. Seld was arrested on suspicion. Consider the Mothers Health after childbirth by taking necessary precautions b fore the trying ordeal, by mine; "Mother's Friend" to assist na ture In preparing; her for tho phy steal change, Mother's Friend m m m iur many yeum ua RdOPBOyiOr I been the means of giv ing rcner to inousanas o .MOtnenii.l remedr with tinox eelleit merits, and should b the koM of evarf expectant mother. Drnfist i-ll fur (rea book on Motherhood. Aridrc Tba Bra.illel lUvruIstor Co, toi I.mr Bliii., Atlanta, lis. BETTER . AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the use of some of these beautiful futures of ours. They give a light that illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strait the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency, and extra beauty. Why not at least sea themT J. L. VAUGHAN Claude W Wood, a young man both deaf and dump who is accompanying G. E. Pinto of Boston on his 30.004 mile hike, arrived In Pendleton this week from Walla Walla where his companion is held by illness. He ex. pects to be Jo'ned by pinto In a cou ple of weeks and will then go on to The Dalles where he has a brother who is a traveling salesman for Land & Co. Pinto Li not making his long hike on a wager. He is doing it in the hopes of recovering his hearing. He can talk but can only hear faintly and th'nks an open air life will restore his hearing. He has already completed 8000 miles of his long trip. One of the feats of his trip was a 354 mile hike from Missoula to Spokane in a face with Laura Tralnor, a movie actress, who was mounted. He was attired only in a track suit and beat M as Trainor 22 hours, completing the trip In 54 hours. ' Wood's home Is In Spokane. Pinto finances his trip by wr't'ng for news papers and magazine and Wood de frays expen es by selling spot remover. Baptist. Hible school at 10 a.""m.; praaching servtce at 11 a m.; U. y. p. v. meet. Ing at 6:30 p. m.; preaching service at 7:30 p. m. The pulpit will be supplied I by Rev. A. M, Williams of Haines, Oregon, where Pastor E. rt. Clevenget is engaged in evangelistic sen-ices. At the morning service Mrs. M:ie Hagar will sing a solo and Mr. Mc Donald and Miss Saline will render a violin duet. In the evening Miss Arlouine Clevenger will sing a solo huiO of the l!cloeraer. Sunday ofhool at 10 a. m.; Divine service with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening ser. vice at 7:30 o'clock. The offertory will be a quartet, "Teach Me O Lord the Way of Thy Statutes." sung by Mrs. carl Power, Mrs. c. K. Cranston, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Y. A. Avlson, All are cordially invited. Charles Quinney, rector. MINERS WAX fOOD 1XQITUV No Philander, you can't alwayi tell how much a girl wants to be kiss ed by the strenuous objection she puts H-als Sent to Pro-klent Wilson I'nalHe to Supply Families. COtmnrs, O., Nov. 15. The ex ecutive board of the United 4Iine Workers of Ohio, representing 50.000 wage-earners in the mining industry, today addressed to President Wilson and Governor Willis of Ohio a copy nf a resolution adopted by miners' offi cials demanding that the various branches of the state and federal gov. ernments conduct an investigation of the high cost of living. The miners' officials declare that the earnings of the wage earners are not sufficient to purchase necessar ries for even small families. "We believe" say the miners in the resolution, "that the high cost of living is occasioned by unfair and il legal speculation in foodstuffs and other necessary commodities, thereby patent 1 causing actual hunger and distress i:i families where the breadwinner is steadily employed." They ask that the government take such steps after investigation "as will reduce the cost of commodities and place the necea-aries of life within the Large Assortment of Wicl l n l cer ana Damooo Novelties These come in Sewing Baskets, Lamp Shades, Glove Boxes, Work Boxes, Fruit Baskets and in fact every sort of a basket you may wish. Do your shopping early and be better satisfied. A large shipment of Cretonnes have just arrived. Something new in the Blue Bird Designs. Our Fancy Bath Towels are going fast and no more to be had before the Holidays. We invite your patronage. ALEX WHERE EVERYONE LIKES TO TRADE. m'tX V rx'Tv-' . 1 H . . .. AiW't I N X - I;A K X X. -i islt T LEARN TELEGRAPH And learn Immediate employment. The Polytechnic College of Oak land. Cal., is the Official Marconi Wireless Kchool. Owing to the great demand for reliable operators In both Railroad and Wireless Codes we shall guarantee positions to all who enroll for full course prior to Jan. 15, 1J17. Write for particulars. Address. Polytechnic Coileare of Tetesranlir, Oakland, Cal. REMEMBER Tour friends) could suy anything yon would girt them for Christmas, except your photograph. SEE WHEELER At Um studio. Delli Manolli, with .leunder at tin Oregon Theater commenein Sunday, November tsth. financial reach of the wage earner.' The resolution is signed by John Moore, president; Lee Hull, vice-president; o. W. Savage, secretary, and QUEEN MARIE OF ROUMIA A WAR NURSE the executive board members of the Ohio miners' organization. Mine workers are hard hit by the high cost of living, their officials de clare, because the mines are not working more than half time owing I to the car shortage. I BEFORE You let any work in oar 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 "" ii i it - i. iw' ' ' ! " iniiiinniH.n.i . i. ii ii um imiwBr ) iimbijib . iiiiwiii ipi ..icj imqm g ) If J ST ill! ,V-r" If ( r . .V, t tL V 1. v --..a UL i 1 i r. That Are Money Makers j I 12 pkg Matches 40c 5 lb. K. C. Powder 60c Mr iBH hiW a HI I Int.ilSlnce thai time the many hundred. I from iUeti M.irio who i hl.n of wounded Itoumanians and Kipisinni I the hotojnuph in her im.f .rni of haw been received there, where main j Red (.Toss nma altendiiu i wo in of them receive personal a'tntloi- ed soldier. 1 1 gal. Pork and Beans 50c 5 High Grade Coffeo I lb. p!ig. 20c Regular 30c Grade Guaranteed. ASSORTED JELLY 4 JARS 25c PORE FRUIT W QUEEN Or.RUMANIA A WAR KURSB. Pollonlnfr ltouiuania' entry the war ye Royal I'nlace at lluchar est w;is converted into a hospilai i Dyche's Grocery fA . We U fvr 4. 1 1 Phone 476- 623 Main Street, t