East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
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I ; wf"f f ' tttTTI ii ii . 'it n rnnrrii .miwim, n" iu.'jiu iiiiiiiiiij j itiujiff ijm.euii.in.jji 114
mil nnj hkoaise
of wm, run. hoard
Indignant Judge Kljrns Hates Oh-.
pus Writ M Request of Uttlo
One's Miitbcf.
HARTFROIU), Conn.. Nov. 21.
To hold a child as security for a
mall board bill doesn't appeal to
Judge Milton A. Shumway. He sign
ed a writ' of habeas eorpua under
ZERO
i!;?ShnJard
California
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
A :
A big new discovery in
cigarette blending
The big thing about Chesterfields is their unique
blend. 'The Chesterfield blend is an entirely new com
bination of tobaccos. This blend is the most important
new development in cigarette making in 20 years.
As a result, Chesterfields produce a totally new
kind of cigarette enjoyment they satisfy I Just like
,,bite" before bedtime satisfies when you're hungry.
But with all that, Chesterfields are MILD, tool
This new enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild) comet
ONLY in Chesterfields because no cigarette maker
can copy the Chesterfield blend.
'Give me a package of those
CIGARETTE
2rlO
which Mr and Mrs. James .V Robert."
of Manchester produced In court this
afternoon Anna Louise Parsons, six-year-old
daughter of Mm Ma I'ar.
sons Molumphy of New Haven
Counsel for the Roberts family wie
given until tomorrow to file an an
awer to the mother' demand for the
return of her child and Judge Shum
way continued the hearing until Frl.
day afternoon.
It appeared that before her seconJ
Less Carbon
because Zcrolenc is
made from Asphalt-base
crude. It burns up titan,
and goes out with the
exhaust
LEW
Oil or Motor Cars
Sold by dealers every where and
at ill Service Station of the
Standard Oil Company
(i.ililnnui i
Pendleton
Go Shasta Route
and Bee Willamette, Umpqua, Sac
ramento Valley by daylight on
A NEW TRAIN
(Only one night enroutel
Lv. Portland 8:20 A. M.
Ar. San Francisco 5:50 P. M.
Standard and tourist sleeping
cars, dining cur and coaches.
Two Other Daily Trains
3:50 P. M. Shasta Limited
(Kxtra Fare)
8 :00 T. M.San Francisco Express
NCE iKIIV KKItVICIO 8.KETY
LIBERAL STOPOVERS
Write for informa
tion and literature.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
ileneral Pus. Agent.
Portland, Ore.
cigarettes that SATISFY!"
marriage Mr. Molumphy worked for
the. Roberts family and became in
debted to them for board for herself
and child, whose father died In an In
sane asylum three years after the
birth of Anna Iulse. It was claimed
that Mr. Roberta provided money u
bring the child from Plainfield, N.
J., to Manchester, and that she 'U
the only mother the little girl had
ever known.
Judge Shumway aald: "The board
bill has nothing to do with this
CATTLE MARKET
PORTLAND, Nov,
1. Cattle mar
set was firmer and generally higher
at North Portland at the week's
opening. Sales of best steers avail
able were made during the early trade
at $7.90, or 20c higher than last
week's closing. Cows were quoted at
15.75. or 25c higher than recent sales.
'Jeneral cattle market range:
Prime heavy steers 17.25 fa 7.3(1
Prime light steers 7. 00 fi 7.15
Good steers fi.50W6.75
Medium steers 5.7ft 'if 6.25
Ordinary steers
5.00ft' 6.50
Common steers 4. 25 ft 4.76
Prime
Prime
o.o.vu n...-
heifers 5.50W5.75
Good cows
Ordinary cows 4.00 (ri 4.25
Common cows 3.00j4.25
Prime heavy bulls 4.25W 1.50
Good bulls 4.00Sr4.25
Ordinary bulls 3.003.50
Pest light calves 7.00
Ordinary calves 6.00W6.60
r.ior calves 5.(iOW5.75
ling's (icrH-rallv Steady.
Market for hogs was generally
stfady at North Portland for the first
day of the week. Toiw sold early
around 19.60. although as high as
$9.65 was quoted for selected stuff.
General hog market
Choice light weights I9.60W 9.65
Good light weights 9.40 u' 9.60
Medium weights 9.25 (fi 9.35
Rough heavy 8.00 lit 8.50
Mutton Market Strong.
Market for both mutton and lambs
continue strong at North Portland ;
strong at North Portland
with receipts still of a limited nature.
H-al to
p stuff has not been avail-
i. j
NOTICE IX) TAXPAYERS OP HEAR
iv2 f i v it i itf: it vtttt citv
TAXI1 JX)R I17.
Notice la hereby given that on the
1st day of November. 1916 the Com -
mon Cenneil of The City of Pendleton
adopted a lludget estimating the
iinount of taxes to be levied by The
? .0,V',?'1.K,.,:n 'r..tll.r.r-1'Ii
.aim I'inciiiK niii.'uiik &i ma sum t
of t53.725.38 and that a heurinr nn .
K,,,w.,i tutu ha hnla ih.
ell Chambers In the City Hull at Pen- '
dleton, Oregon, on Nov. 29. 1916, at
7:30 o'clock P. M., where the Com- J
mon Council will sit and hear any ob-'
lections or exceptions that may be
made to any or all Items of said Pud
get ns adopted by It, nil Tax Payers
are particularly Invited to be present
at such meeting.
Hy order of The Common Council
dated this 4th day of November, 1916.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.
E. L. Michael, et ux to Nancy
Crank, J160, mete and bound des
cription in Pilot Rock.
A. J. Ishmael, et ux to R. A. Mc
Cully, 110, E. 1-2 SE. 1-4 NW. 1-4
Sec. 34, Twp. 5 North, Range 28.
This combination of chicken raising
ana piaywriung- clears away a pan of
the mystery of high prices.
FIRM - TURKEYS HIGH
- 'able on the open market recently, but
oaies oi w niamette valley lambs were
made at 18.75 ft 8.85, with yearlings
up 25c. Easternn Oregon stock was
not available.
General mutton and lamb market:
Select spring lambs M5'n'9.00
Ordinary lambs 8.50'ff S.S5
liest yearHnL-s 7 r, fl ft 7 7 r.
Good to common wethers 5 75to 6 00
Rest ewes 5 in i nn
fi no
Heavy to comnion ewes.. 4.00frl.S0
Much Interest is centered in th not.
look for turkey supplies and the pries
for the Thanksgiving trade Dealers
in general are anticipating rfr.l goo
valui-s. recent tales of selected dress.
4.inrR.lScd birds hriiiKlns; 27o a ominrf in th,
' wholesale tnide.
; "The price that country dressed
poultry- will sell at in this market."
says C. liay Peck ley, president of thi.
We; tern Produce company, ' depend.':
largely on how meaty and fat the
birds are, and how well thev are
, dressed and packed for shipmen:.
j Poultry, to be shipped to market,
should lie carefully selected, none hut i
'he fattest and meatiest birds beln-'
chosen. A dressed poor bird never will
j Mring top price, neither will a poorly
I dressed fat bird. It Is always bet
lt0 dr' Pick poultry fur shipment.
' Scalded stock generally arrives in a!
stocky, half spoiled condition, and I
; brings as much as dry' picked
i stock: It spoils more quickly.
After selecting the fattest birds.
i they should not be fed for eight or ten
hours before killing, as a dressed hird
hn1H u,lv. , .,,.. .,,,,,..
, ... - , ,h rrnn ,, " .
j ,;,,. ,, l,lJun,!1 ,h(l a,,,ear'am ,.f
the dressed bird In dry picking I!ir,U
should be hle.l in the roof of the
mouth, then hung up so thev will
bleed well. He sure the blood drains
"" thoroughly, us a poorly bled bird
1 looks reddish cither all over or el
l ,
In spots. This depreciate the grad"
and Value.
j . Xne ,rivllC ;(ftt.r ,hp ,,f
' dressing, the head of each lord should
I be wrapped In paper. This adds tn its
; "I'l'i a' nn e
ml prevents the blood
from staining the body of It .ind other
birds.
''Place at least two shipping taj;.
on each box or barrel, and be sure t,
write your iii.me and pns-to:!ice ad
dress on each tag. Verv often these
tugs are torn off en route, and It is
difficult to determine the origin of the
shipper."
Tn-ossed poultry should reach this
market nn the 25th, 2th and 27th
for the Thanksgiving; trade.
COLD WEATHER
STOPS SEEDING
WHO HAS ;OMfT NIfiHT OF
SKANON WHEN THKIlMOHt
TEIt RrXilSTR'KN ABOVE.
Eight MHIn Tax Is tjnU-d for
ool IMstrict No. 5 Other Ncwxj
and Social Notes.
East Oregonlan Special )
ECHO. Nov. 21.The cold spell
here for the past ten day, haa put
top to all seeding. The coldest
n'fcht waa on Nov. l2 when the ther
momter registered six degrees above
onl ""I" SCh00' " wa voted
No. 5.
-- .... .uay ny mis school lin
fifty five electors
em
were prea-
. even carloads of cattle were receiv
' here Monday by Mr. Blaekwell
ho is feeding cattle at the Say70
'urm on Butter creek. The came
and Vale, Ore.
Rooming Hou.,e changed hands yee
Purc'h : ,bU'"neU'S and fix"'
Mrs. Maud- Ashpaugh, both of Le,.
pn. Ore.. The new owners iL
"-. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pnu th-
Rho having rented apartments In
the Dorn building.
The Ladies Aid of the Echo M E
crch held another pure food , J',
"M Saturday. This ,ale wDr h, M at
the George A Miller Co.v (ir,
t u"1? ,W W'ek8 at h
hile profitable to the ...cletv Kivir,'
them ahM) a Rrrat
Du"y housewive.
W. vn Winkler, ho has been
her ,he past few months as tele
prapn operator at the O-W. R ft N
lot, has now gone to Hinkl-'to fi 'l
a similar position.
K. C Bell formerly of Hilrard ii
bj Mr von Winkler going away.
J- M. Mays returned today from'
Hermiston where he went last even-
'.g on a short business visit (
The dance givvn at the city hail
last Friday night by the Commercial !
club was a verv ..ntnv-.Ki.. I
Dances will be given every two week,
this winter.
A. R. Gilbnt took his Invalid wife
last Sunday to Portland where she
will be treated In a sanitarium. They
were accompanied by their daughter
Neva .Jiliett and Mrs. Sarah Combe,
the Purtland nurse who has been
with Mrs. Glllett the past two months.
Mrs. m. C. Barager of Stanfield Is
assisting the George Miller Co in
their store and will remain during
the holidays.
Mis Ilene Webb, left Sunday morn
ing for California where she will
spend the winter. She will visit with
her aunt Mrs. Geo. W. Averill of Bel
vedere, Cal.
Earl Brook of Portland who put
on a sale last winter at the George
Miller store, visited here yesterday
with friends and acquaintances.
WOMAN'S LABOR LAW
OF SEW YORK BEFORE
THE SUPREME OOITIT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 Constitu
tionality of the wamen'a labor law of
New Tork state was presented in a
case before the supreme conrt today,
particularly as to validity of a claus
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than ill other diseases pot to
gethfr, and for years It was supposed to l
incurable. Doctors prescribed local reme
dies, aud by constantly falling to cure wlti
local treatment, pronounced It Incurable
..ftanh la a local disease, greatly Infla
em-ed by constitutions! conditions and
tnewfore requires constitutional treatment
Hall a Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J
uraey a to., Toledo, Ohio, Is a eonstlto
' 'L0"1 remedy, is taken internally and act
ISIV-I? Hl0?. on .t" "o Snrfaee. of
the Rvntem. One Hmutrivt H..M.
Is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrb
tore falls to cure. Send for rlrcolax aoa
testimonials.
a aF: J- che:;et CO., Toledo, Ohl
Sold by Droirglsts. 75c.
Hall't Family Pllla for constlpattoo.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
IXSCRANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
BENTLfiT & MONTGOMEKY, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident lnsur
ance agents. 815 Main U"cL Phone
404.
AVOnONEERS
COL. W. F. IOHNKA, AUCTION
eer, makes a specialty of farmers
stock and machinery sales. "The
main that gets you the money.'1 Leave
orders at Bast Oregonian efflce.
SECOND II AND DEALERS.
V. STROBLE, DEALER IN
itnd fecond hand goods.
NEW
Cash
paid for all second-hand goods
bought Cheapest place In Pendleton
to ou household gooes. Come and
get our prices 219 E. Court street
Phone 171W.
ARCHITECT.
RAVMOND W. HATCH,
tect. Despain Building.
78. Pendleton, Oregon.
ATTORNEYS.
ARCHI
Phone RALET A RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office In American National
Bank Building.
DOCTORS.
DR S. A. ROE PRACTICB UK
Ited to the eye, ear, noes and throa
Hours I to It nd I to I, and by ap
polstment Butte II, Judd Bldg.
4
irn)I.-3PEHCENX
AW4aWe PrtpantimiferAJ-
. .rf.,tlRtll
OphiouMorpimK
tMiVsotomaA1
if 15
1
prohibiting employment of married
women at tkiL The statute of 1S03
followed the state factory investiga
tion. It was once held ut oninitJtim-
al by the Ned York cuurt of appeals!
and later was sustained.
ii
Exact U)py of Wrappei.
OREGON
Commencing Sunday, Nov. 19-21
9TH ANNUAL WORLD TOUR
mm
THE WHITE MAHATMA
In His Worid-Famoiu
Sir.lLA
HE WILL TELL YOU ALL
MYSTIFYING!
AMUSING!
The One Big Sensational Show of the Season that no
body can afford to miss. A refined, clean, moral and
diverting entertainment that has never failed to please.
PRICES: Night-25c, 50c, 75c.
GEORGE W COUTTS. ATTORNEY
at law. Estimates settled, wills,
deeds, mortgagee and contracts
drawn. Collections made. Room
1?. Schmidt block.
FEB A FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in Despain building.
CARTER SMYTH E. ATTORNEY
at law. Office In rear of Ameri
can Nale ki Bank bulldlna.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNBY AT
law. Offtre over Taylor Hardware
company.
PETERSON A BISHOP. ATTOR
neys at law; rooms I and 4. Smith
Crawford bsildmg.
DOUGLAS VT. BAILBT, ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice in all Mate
and federal court a. Room J. a and
9, Despain eulldlng.
FREDERICK
ncy al law.
ford building
STB1WER. ATTOR
Office In Sintth-Craw
a A LOWELL. ATTORNICT avr
counsellor at law. Office In De
spate Oulldm
MlSCFIJ.AForV
LEGAL BlNKS OF E-?HY f a
acnptloD for eonnty court, clrcui
court. Justice court rmi mtats. tc
lor sale at East Oregonlan office.
10
For Infanta ard ChiMrcn,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
tn
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
The law provides that "no femai
shall be employed in any factory be
fore a. m. or after 9 p. m.. or for
more than ten hours a day except
make a shorter work day on Haturaj
or for more than sixty hours a week
N C E
STARTLING! y
FCNEKAL DIRECTORS.
J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STOKn'
Funeral director and licensed ea
balmer. Most modern funeral par
lor, morgue and funeral ears. Calls,
responded to day or night CerneS.
Ualn and Water streets Ttiapnont
JOHN & BAKER, FUNERAL DI
recter and licensed embaimer. Os
postte postofflce. , Funeral parlo
two funeral cars. Calls responded Is.
day or night Phone 71.
MONTANA FARM lSOH
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Lands In eastern Montana at Silt
to lis per sere. Suitable for farming
or grazing Easy terms, for aro.
matlon write or see W IE Holt, ItIM
City, Montana.
MISf KI.I.AMiyH H.
NOTK'R TO HT(iCKH').i,KliS-N-t:ce
Is hereby glvn, tlu.t tbr wlt
be an annua! meeting , ti, itioeit
j h(lders nf the Kast iir.;'inian Pub-
ilsntng eomt'aoy on v.itn-,yi
oemlmr , Ut at 4 i io. K p. m., a)
the office of s.ih cumi 'iny In I'in4l,
ton, Oregon, for the pi.rpnis nf elicit,
rng offiiers for the erwu'iig yr '
. Jackson, president; I. Q Drake,
secretary.
i A If
CkVJif
y
THEATRE
on