East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 19, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 19, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TVO TEN PAGH1 DAILY EAST ORP.GONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. PAGE FOUR ami pliu-i'd an onlor for a 16-foot pu combined Bli'wett hitrvesti'r. Veto Tillson of Umatilla has tovn a IVmiloton visitor today. Al Hendricks, special am nl for the O.-W. K. & X. Co is here today tron; Spokane. H. W. Collins. Will Wyrick and K. K. Crominelin have relumed from a trip to Portlind and Seattle. On TupwlRy afternoon .i the EaRle AVoodnmn hall the ladies of the XIuc rabefts Kav a suririie luncheon fur Mm W. P. lr.iels and Mrs. Jack iSllwnn In honor of their birthdays. The mcHsion proved a very enjoy, aide one. Mr. and Mrs. A D. Siebert have re turned from Portland where they have been upending the past three ecks as the guest of their dauKhte Mrs. Paul De Ford. report. Ther. are also about 100 peo ple there from Walla Walla. Mrs. D. X. Rener left Wednosd.iv for New York to join her daughters, the Misses Doris and Jean Reber, who are studying in that city. Mrs. Reber plans an extended visit. Tr. and Mrs. A. R. Tsniiesie have returned from an extended visit in New York. They were away nearly four months and enjoyed a splendid trip. Mrs. Gladys Slaughter left Wednes day for Portland, where he will upend a month with friends. Miss Mae Rea of Heppner is th house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Oohn, 518 Bush street. The social of the Ep worth I.eagut of the Methodist niurch which was scheduled to be held this evening has been postponed until next week. (Hie hundred Umatilla county peo ple are spending the winter at Long Beach. California, according to J. W. Maloney who is now at that southern The boys and girls of the ,hisb school set as well as many of the old er crowd are looking forward to the reception In the high school gymna sium tonight following the basket ball games. The Waitsburg girls' team and the local nnintot nrA th Walla Walla boys and the P. H. S boys are to play a big double header game which wiil be the star event of the athletic season. It is In honor of this gala occasion that the reception j has been arranged with the visiting: i tennis as the special guests. WHITMAN'S STAND PLEASES PERKINS NKV TOigC, Jan. 19-tijeorge Perkins arrived from Albany, enthu siastic over the fact that Whitman flatly supports his fight against tha republican national committee. Whit man declared he wrs In to fight "to the last ditch." It is reported Per kins intends to support Whitman in ' 1S20 in the event Roosevelt tans. Perkins denied It. He said he wou'u not ask Whitman t0 line either faction. x)i,m.;k, taitKs t;crr n MlMTKS FOR GOOD MtillT XKW VfkRK, Jan. 19. Any young swain can say "good night to his fair lady In fifteen min utes, the faculty of Harnard col lege for women believes. ' A sort of Dan Cupid time-table has been arranged by the faculty and Barnard girls are now living and loving by sched ule. Among the rules are: Callers must go at 10:S0, IB minutes for good nights In the reception room. No lowered lights when a man comes to call. Automobile rides are prohibit- ed. Six inches of space must sep- arate dancers. No girl can dine in a cabaret. t'lNKD $S FOR WHIPPING BABY Father Tills Ji1p lie Was "Olvlni' Her a Bit of the Belt," EXPERT REPAIRING of Watches and Jewell y SATISFACTION CUM VITL HANSCOM THE Jeweler X. Brown of Helix was in the city last night. S. D. Peterson, Milton attorney, is a Pendleton visitor. W. O. Dunn of Echo, was at the Bowman last night. Mark Barthol is here today from his home at Hermiston. George A, McKinley of Salem is registered at the St George. A. C. Wtffmer of Athena was here yesterday en route to Portland, F. H. Greenin, representing the Or egon Journal, is, a Pendleton visitor. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dupuis return- j ed today from a visit with relatives at Kolin. W. H. Kellough. local insurance man has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Col H. G. Newport ami Ross New port of Hermiston, have been Pendle ton visitors oday. Mrs. Harry Reese Is here ' today from Stanfield-for the purpose of having her eyes treated. J. G. Kilpack, representative of the Boya & Girls' Aid Society of Portland, was here yesterday and left at 5:30 for Hermiston. Judge and Mrs. J. W. Maloney are now sojourning at Long Beach. Cal ifornia, according to word receiveu by local friends. Peter Thiel, a prosperous farmer of Ritaville, Wash., wag here yesterday HUGE STEAMSHIP SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. The report that a gigantic merger of the lacific Steamship Company, Alaska Steamship Company and Great Nor thern Steamship Company has stirred financial circles. It is generally de nied that such merger has been com pleted. A man in close touch declared the deal would be completed In a few days. I CHICAGO, Jan. 19 James Hlg gins, 32 years old, 406 West SOth street, a laborer, was fined $r0 and costs today by Judge Mnhoney at South Clark street for whipping his year old baby girl. Tollceman James Oooley of the 22d street police station testified that about 10 o'clock last Saturday night Hlggins' wife, Mary, stopped him in the street and asked him to go into the house . and arrest her husband When he entered the house Higgle attempted to strike him and when he threw him to the floor Mrs. Hlggins turned against him. iMoley then ar rested Higglns, "What were you whipping the baby for?" asked Judge Mahoney. "I was just giving her a bit of the belt, your honor," replied Higglns. "You dirty whelp!'' exclaimed the judge. "I wish these was a whipping Pst here for you." cold mm whie Chamois Vests $1.00 to $3.00 Hot Water Bottles ... $1.50 to $3.00 2 year guarantee. Thermos Bottles $1.50 to $3.75 Thermometers from 25c up. Denatured Alcohol, gallon.... $1.00 We have a large assortment of Koh-i-noar and Tycos Chemical, Thermometers, each $1 to $1.75 For your cough try Sunshine White Pine and Tar Cough Remedy 25c and 50c Money refunded if not satisfied. SPECIAL 2 qt. Hot Water Bottle 89c 1 Year Guarantee Colgate's Natural Flavor Odor Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 25c Thompson's Drug Store PHONE 520. BARRY SIGNS AS MANAGER OF RED SOX The most Important baseball trans mit lion since the world series was th FOR SAID HO MM "174 acre.. 350 in cultivation; good soil, raises all kinJs t nder veawables- big orchard: house has forty thousand feet of clear lum ZTil it barn holds 580 tons of hay. another barn shelters m head of cattle; other building, all good; water piped info house and barns; 85 head of cattle and I horse and mules, all good stuff. Every thing from a threshing machine down in the way of implements and all new. This ranch is close to the Government Reserve, with a grazing right thereon for 150 head of cattle. It can be bought with all the personal property mentioned, for 130,000, half cah. per cent on balance. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Oregon. 7 closing of the contract between the new owners of the Ited Sox. cham- Ions ol the baseball world, and Jack Harry, the great infielder, as manager of the team to succeed Manager Kill Camgan. Harry signed with Hugh Ward and H. H. Frazee, new owners. It will lie his business tc hold the club up to the champion ship mark Manager Carrigan set, and he realizes he has hard work before him. DIVES MS FK.KT, YET IJVES. Frightened TV"" Throws New York Man Over BrldB". - V - ..it 3 o;. -wit ..,hjCLt. NEW YORK. J.an. 19. tleorge Klt ler, 52 of WilUamatnirg, was driving a lumber wagon across the Williams burg bridge when a train frightened his team. It bolted. Kiter was hurl ed from his seat and over the guard r-.u into tha East river Kitzer was taking a load of door and window sashes Into Manhattan. The vehicle roadway of the bridge Is on the extreme edge of the floring and is protected only by a six foot rail. Kltzer'a seat was three feet higher so that in tumbling from his perch he easily cleared the guard . rail. He went down to the river 143 feet. A towboat of the Standard Oil Co. was passing and rescued him. At the Williamsburg hospital it was said that Kitzer, although unconscious ana sut- fering Internal Injuries, naa a goou chance to live. lotte, N. C, who describes himself as a "plain Scotch-Irish Presbyterian who believes the hlbla is the word of Qod,- preached at Polls theater today on "What the Word of God Says About This European War.'1 "The Bible," said Mr. Aiexanaer, "2500 yearn ago gives an account of the war and saya tha United State will be Invaded. It also tells us to prepare."' In issuing hla call for tne meeting which hA onened to the publlo at his own expense, Mr. Alexander extended a special invitation to the navai 1 !.. hanrta ftf th ATmV RlADI' UUBIU, IUV - I ber of congress and men and women who are lukewarm about prepares ness. "The bible states that England is going to lose the fight and that Rui sla will change its position and thet dominion will be given Germany." said Mr. Alexander. "The bible make this all plain. "The high cost of living which is not local but world wide, la also ex plained In the bible. Before the high cost of food Is over wheat will be H and 5 a bushel." WAR IS RAISED PRICES m t CALIFORNIA SOIX)NS PAY TKIM'TE TO CODY'S MEMORY SACRAMENTO. Oil.. Jan 19 In recognition of his services In helplne to open up the great west, the Cali fornia state assembly yesterday paid a tribute to Col. W. F. Cody. In a resolution presented by Assemoiyman George C. Watson of Los Angeles, Buffalo Bill was lauded as a man who did more than his share to make the early development of California possible. i . WARP JACK BARRY ' HARRY H. FRA2EE, llllll, Is TIXI S INVASION OF AMERICA. HE SAYS PreaclHT "Oiiotcw" From Rook Just How War Will End. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. R. O. Alexander, a cotton broker of Char- The Curio Shop H Willi SEIJ. INDIAN MADE MOCCASINS Hired from Indian Reservation at the same old price H 7.V. l .00, $I.M A PAIR. HI Save vour fet by wearing something soft and (omfortahle. We also have all kinds of Souvenirs M aiwl NoviltlM. Including Indian Mad.. lla..Uct and a H good line of popular and high grade line of .l.-wclr). W .T II I t ill OCR NNOl Nt EMKNT. H 742 Main. Next Door First Nat. Bank r JPkS) li MVill iffi . now showing .t WfTd f AV!n U 3 ni L iiiiVU. TKe Maiestic wfM r-A U . I M I .i i 1 if , Saturday Only INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE PRESENTS Jctey off BatSi A Masterpicture Such as the Pastime is Proud to Show. oooo DDDD oooo Greater Vitagraph Presents ,lhe SUEHDAY m i rrnnrr iT'firrrnWF C I n U ULiLL LLA nllavli u V u .a ., .i 5 ACTS 5 oooo DQDfl oooo oooo DDDfl oooo If.'-- As'f.(S it 1 MOST SPECTACULAR, THRILLING, DEATH-DEFYING PICTURE EVER PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC. Reel after reel of .eruaticms, nerve-racking feats in mid-air, stunts that seem impotsible; a picture without an equal from a spectacular standpoint. IN ADDITION Mutt and Jeff in THE BUG HOUSE oooo MMMM oooo oooo DDDD oooo PEGGY HYLAND EVART OVERTON AND ALL STAR CAST A Vital Heart Interest Drama With a Moral YAfolO III ' nnnn . i ENGLISH STAR, PEGGY HYLAND, DELIGHTFUL IN FETCHING GOWNS. (SPECIAL MUSIC ON THE PASTIME'S $5000.00 PHOTO PLAYER PIPE ORGAN. A SOCIETY DRAMA OF TODAY. A SURE FIRE FEATURE. oooo DDDD oooo CHILDREN 5c A Picture that Will Set the Whole Town Talking Adults 15c ' Cm Mm if teii Children mm f-A ftTiu. n"- mm f PVt PEGGY HYLAND . With EVART OVERTON ml CHARLES KENT In "THE ENEMY" FOR THE KIDDIES. A CARTOON COMEDY, BRINGING UP FATHER. ALSO A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC. ADULTS 15c