East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 01, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., January 01, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1917. PAGE SEVEN tTiG) GREAT ' it SERIALS t ca GROUP STORIES H ::IN 191 c i D o D o i 2 ttlTH the greetings of the season we ex tend our best wishes for your prosperity during the coming year. THE FIRST NATIONAL UK Capital and Surplus Half a Million Pendleton fLZ, loaoc IOE30I 30E30I soar. GENERAL STORE FOR SA LE Owner wants to retire and will fell good paying business cheap. Lo cated la good iifock raining section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing goea; Wore building, I room dwelling, II lota, atock rune about 14000. I'rlce for all U000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be aold at one. - ; : ' 4 - j ' , x y: ...... " , -t 1 - r -i j ' - " - i ir t " J ii H' i .,: , i imJ ' 1 s . A SCKXE FKOM "THE WINNING OF BAKU Alt A WORTH. A beautiful wenic production of Harold Hell Wright's most popular story, will bp seen at the Oregon next Friday evening. The dramatic version Is one of the dramatic successes of the season. MATLQCX-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO. LOANS o naoi aoracfl (INSURANCE no i a 1 It East Court St. HUM ESTATE OE30I IOC30Z NBW A KM V TELEPHONE MCTHOI SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 28. With several members of a signtd corps, each carrying a mile of tele phone wire on his back of such fine texture that the rolls do not weigh more than a few pounds each, a new method of field communication was succemfully tested yesterday at Leon SJrlngs, near here. By attaching the units carried by the soldiers a communicating system several miles long can be established where aece.a to the reel wagon now In use would be Impossible. The rol, of wire is so arranged on the soldier s back that It offers no inconvenience and sough country can be negotiated with east. JUSTICE R. EA1I GIVES BENCH any Children Are How Enjoying 0( To Each Girl or Boy or Anyone Who brings or sends to the East Oregonian office one ew Daily subscriber by carrier for 1 month or longer; or cne new Daily subscriber by mail for 3 months or longer; or one new Semi-Weekly subscriber by mail for 1 year; or any subscriber renewing their Daily subscription for three monthe or longer or Semi Weekly for one year. , "Uncle Bill" Circut consists of tent, flag, animals, elowns, etc., ready for you to cut out and set op and ia the finest "cut out" feature obtainable. Don't miss it, the children go wild over it. Get busy now and don't let the other children beat yoi to it, as this offer may be withdrawn at any time. Many of the "Grown Ups" are sending "Uncle Bill's Circus to some child rela tive or friends, as they are very convenient for mailing. SEE THE CIRCUS SET UP IN OUR OFFICE Subscription Rales) Dally by carrier (So per month. Daily by Mall 15.00 per year. Dally by Mall IJ.D0 six months. Daily by Mall 1.!S three months. Semt-Weeklf $1.60 per year. Several hundred girls and boys have already taken ad vantage of this offer. Why not get your "Circus" now? if enters is to bh bent hy MAHj SKlf D IOC FOR POSTAGE. For Your Convenience Use This Coupon. lfll Bast OroKonlan Pnb. Co. Gentlemen: Pleas send TAtafe BlU's" Circus and send the (Dally) or (Serai-Weekly) East Orrgonlan by (carrier) or (ssall), tor which find enclosed f to the lollowlag addresses. 8eud the paper for months, year. Nam Town Street and No. My Name la , . , My Address la , 5 i 5 s s 8. WALLACE McCAMA.NT OF 1'OKT- ja.NU, AI'J'OIMTEU By OOV. " ITIIYCOMUE AS SIC. CESSOK. Long Continued HI Health of ncliiiug ,iudc Is ltonoii for OuiUing; new AisiiiU!c Will Awmiie Dutii-s ou Jan nar j . SALEM, ore., Dec. id. Justice Uufcert Ktkiii, of the Oregon supreme court, yesterday submitted his rvsig nat.on tu Guvernor Withycombe and the resignation was accepted. Im mediately the executive appointed Wallace McCamant, attorney, of Pott land, to fill the vacancy, it ia under stood the new justice will assume hU dutes January 8, when the terms of other Justices who were re-eiectj at the last general election again com mence. Justice Eakin has been In ill-health for two years ur more and for more than a year he has participated in none of the work of the court. I'nder the law he would have become Chief Justice of the court to succeed Justice Moore with the changes in January. The fact that he would become chit't Justice at that time muy have had something to do with his handing in his resignation although the resigna tion iuelf contained no explanation as to the action taken. ' Chief ,Hii4iic lk-urs K.wnnaiioii. However, it ia understood that theru has been some discussion among the members of the tribunal as to wheth er the duties which are imposed by law on a chief Justice could be waived, and it has been the subject of some d.scussion as to whether the court would be compelled to ask Justice Eakin to resign If he found himjelf unable to perform the duties which the law Imposes. Chief Justice Moore called on Justice Eakin at his home today. A little later the resignation was brought to the governor's office by the chief justice. Governor Withycombe expressed keen regret at the necessity of Jus tice Eakin terminating his connection with the court, and spoke warmly of the efficient service he has rendered as a public official. "I have selected Mr. McCamant both because I believe him exception ally capable for the position, and be cause Multnomah county is entitled to representation on the court. With one-third of the population and pay ing one-third of the taxes. It Is rea sonable that at least one Multnomah man should be a member." IUxl liable Those who breakfast at eight o' clock or later, lunch at twelve and have dinner at six are almost certain to be troubled with litd ye.ition Thi.v do not allow time for one meal to di gest before taking another. Not less than five hours should elapse be tween meals. If you are troubled with Ind'gestlon correct your hah t and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the tomach and enable It to perform Its functions naturally. Obtalnabl everywhere. Adv. 3 JUST THE GIST SALEM, Ore., Dec 30. Warning is issued to the county court of I'olk and Marion count.es against allowing tha iib. nf (hn IntarniMintv hriiltiA across the Willamette river at Salem after the spring flood In 1917. KENNEW1CK. Wash., Dec. 30. The supreme court has issued a tem porary order restraining the board of commissioners of Benton county from completing the Issuance and sal of bonds for the construction of a court house In Prosser. LE'WISTON', Idaho, Dee SO. Jacob Schudl, g years old, Ilea In a hospital here with a bullet wound In his head that has blinded h-m. although he Is entirely conscious. The bullet enter ed his right temple and after cutting both optic nerves lodged In the left side of his skull. OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. -30. The state supreme court today upheld the conviction of Paul Haffner, of Ta coma, who was convicted in the Pierce county supreme court for criminal li bel because he published an article defamatory of George Washington, accusing him of drunkenness and other irregularities. TOKIO, Dec. 30. Three hundred persons, mostly Chinese laborers, per. ished in the wreck of the Bankuku Maru off Chefoo, according to esti mates today. Some of the victims, survivors said today, were killed by Chinese pirates, who boarded the grounded ship, plundered its passen gers and stores and assaulted the Chi nese aboard. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 In spite of weather that tied up trains and crippled local delivery arrangement in hundreds of cities, reports to the post office department indicate that 99 per cent of this year's record breaking budget of Christmas mail including 125.000,000 parcels and many millions of holiday letters and cards, was delivered on r before Christmas day. El'GENE, Dec. 30. B. T Fuller, of Cottage Grove, was arraigned In Justice of the Peace Wells' court here this morning on a statutory charge preferred by A- L. Zacharias, husband of June Zacharias, also of Cottage Grove. Fuller waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury under bonds of $500. which were fur nished. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 30. About 100 faculty members and former stu dents of the University of Oregon took luncheon together at Lincoln high ychool today noon. The princi pal speaker was P. L Campbell, pres ident of the university, who explained the financial dilemma In which the university is placed through the un expected falling off In the state assess ment and the unexpected large growth of the university enrollment. PRINEVILLE. Or., Dec. 30 Pur suant to notice the city council sold the city bonds last night for the con struction of a railroad from Prinevllle to the O. T. R., near Redmond. The bond buyers present were L. A. Booth of The Dalles and Keeler Brothers of Denver. Colo. The bonds brought 9S and accrued Interest, which with spe cial arrangements that were made for deferred payments, makes the pro ceeds better than 100 ' Found a Snre ThlnC I. B. Wixon. Farmers Mills. Jf. Y . has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says. "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have ever used." Obtainable everywhere Adv. SUriet pa Slonti idJ plenty f tKna. Ad'mn Lie, AtaVCdttf, Fua foiptrilioa. TlieYoutli's Companion win make 1917 a Great Story Year. Pest'Jcs the Great Serials and 2."0 Short Stories there are rare Special Pai?e9 for eac h one. Family Page, exceptional Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Cirls' Pae, Children's Pa;e, Doctor's Comer, Current Events, Nature and Science, Travel, Information, etc Everything from everywhere for every one in the family. THE TOOTH'S COHTAKION. St Nil St.. SOSTOff. IAS CUT THIS OUT w and end It (or the mm of thi paper) wit S2.00 for Tk Compuuoa (or IA7, and we will lend yon PP PIT All the rf-mnlnlnir t"ne THE rHEX. OHCMl f.vr IKln. FRFF TiiKroMPAMtm home cal- riE-E. kmah for II7. TUFN Tl" HftT Two Wkfr ham w I nCJl HK ( OM I ANION for lul J. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE NATIONAL FOREST NOTES The national forests of Oregon and Washington are being protected, not only from fire, but from the ravages of insects. Occasionally barkbetelea become so destructive on certain areas that the infected timber must be promptly cut and burned to pre vent further damage to valuable timber. The work of cla-'aifying and open ing to homestead entry such lands In the national forests as are chiefly val. uable for agriculture is progressing rapidly. Already over seventy mil lion acres have been covered by field examinations and final reports act ed upon. Investigations by the forest products laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin, have resulted in the use of spent tan bark in the manufacture of asphalt shingles to the extent of 160 tons per week. The value of the bark has been thereby increased from 60 cents to 12.50 per Von. There were cut from the National forests in the fiscal year 1916, 604, 920.000 board feet of timber. Of this amount, 119. 483,000 board feet was cut under free use- privilege by 42,05", individuals. In all 10.840 sales cl Umber were made of which 97 per cent were under J 100 in value, indi cating the extent to which the home .teader, rancher, miner, small mill man and others in need of a limited quantity of timber draw upon the forests. In probate court here today by Johw W. Gary. The petition recites that the .?tat is worth approximately 1,1!4,:& ia personal property and $50,000 In re4 estate, practically all of which ia le'i to Giuseppe Blcclardl, who Is in Italy. Marie de Chimay, a daughter, and Joseph de Chimay, a son, who live i Paris. Mrs. Clara L. P.lakeslee of Chicago, a cousin, gets $15,000. I'nder the terms of the w'H the es tate is to be divided into three trim ! funds for the benefit of the husband ' and two children. Rlccardl is to n- ceive the Income on the trust fund quarterly, and at the time of hi death the fund Is to revert to the chil dren. Mrs. Ricciardl died In Italy several days ago. She was the daughter of Eber B. Ward, a shipbuilder of De troit i IXir.MFK PRINCESS CHIMAY ' LETT $1,121,9:15 EST ATE CHICAGO, Dec. 30. The will of Mrs. Clara L Ricciardi, former!;: Princess de Chimay, and a petitiou for letters testamentary, were filed How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewar for any rue of Tatarrb tbat cannot be core by Hall's Cstsrrb Core. Hall's Catarrh Cure bas been takes by catarrh sufferer for the past thlrt-rt years, and has become known as the mo0 tellable remedy for Catarrh. Halls far tarrta Cure arts thro the Blood oo tat Ma cous surfaces, expelling the Pnlsoo froca tbe Itlood and healing .-ie diseased portions. After T-jii hare taken Hall'a Catarrn Car for a short time yon will se a great tao prirempnr In rour ienral bealth. Start taking Ball's Catarrh Csre at snre and rC. rid otcatarrb. heod for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY ft .0.. Toledo, Ohkk Solit by all Urntntlats. "5c. Hall's Family Pills fur constipation. QHICHESTER S PILLS t- Tllg UIA HUIO RRAMK A 4J v Lad r! Ak jmr lmrri tot TakB B aifc.r. But mf jmr b.)i, seiied with bj RlCrfo. DIAMOND IIKASU W Z jetri known as Gat. Safet. Aii-m Rctos SOLD BY D8LG0ISTS RERHtK" 1 T'H BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT is assured by the use 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 them? J. L. VAUGHAN 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiiiiiiMiui HOODI ES. CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I I GOEY'S KWONG HONG LOW I 116 WeitiAltaSt, Upitaira. Phone 433 3 rhNllllfltT-tiMIIIIIIIIIIIItliiiuilllIiSllllllIIHIlltlllIlltIIIllIIIl CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y) i '?!l.J,lV?VJtS'-F ATTORNEYS. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR- BEXTLEY A MONTGOMERY, REAL JolfirulrTrTOR torTbMln. 8ral,h'CrW estate, fire, life and accident insur- Law. Room , American Nation nnce agents. 815 Main street. Thone al Bank building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND 04' counsellor at law. Office in De- RALEY ft RALKY, ATTO RENTS AT 'laln building. AlCTIONEEI.S. ,nw Office in American National rTTZZXrP Bank Building. El'NF.RAL PIRFCTORH. eer. makes a spclalty of farmers , 'kick and machinery sale-. "The JEORCJE W. COUTT8. ATTORNEY J, T. BROWN'S FCRN'ITl'KE STORB man that gets you the money." Leave Iaw' Eslatea settled, wilta. Funeral director and licensed em orders at East Oregonlnn office. aeea-e. mortgages aad contracts balmer. Most modern f'inerul par- drawn. Collection, mad. Room 17. lor, morgue and funeral car CVto SIXtlNO HAND DKALEltS. chmldt block. responded to day or night. Cornw CrSmSEit" DEALER FEE ft FEE, ATTORKNYS AT LAW. fy" Md Telephone and second hand goods. Cash Office In Despaln bulMlns. paid for all second-hand goods . " hought. Cheapest place in Pendleton CARTER ft 8MYTHH. ATTORNEYS JOHN & BAKER FINER XL Dl- o buy household goods. Come and hw. Offloe In rear of American rector ln(1 licta ,mbalinrr. (p- et our price.. Il E. Court atreet NaUonal Bak building pMl,. poBtomt... Kunertt p,fi Ph'"' "W- JAMES B. PBRRY. ATTORNBW AT 'W fUn,,,ra' Cal1" ''' ARCHITECT. w. Office ever Taylor Hardware or nlt;ht- 1 hon com pa ay. RAYMOND W. HATCH. ARCHI- tect. Despaln Building. Phont PETERSON ft BISHOP. ATTOR- MONTANA FAUM LM. IS. Pendleton. Oregon. t law; rooms I and 4, Smith- "" '- frawford building. NORTHERN PACIJ-IC KAITWAY nocTons- Land In eastern Montana at It I OR. 8. A. ROE PRACTICE LIM- OOUOLAS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY to l per acre, gultanl, f, frmli. lied to the eye ear. nose and thrott. at law. Will practice la all Mate or graiinf. Easy term. For Info. Hours to tl and 1 to R. and by ap- and federal eourts. Roonaa, 1, I an.1 matlon writ, or see W. E. HuM Mila polntment. Suite 11. Judd Bldf. , Deapain building. City, Montana,