East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
INTERESTING SCENES FROM THE WESTERN FRONT
The 'WafKjummi" Club m enter
tained by Miss Josephine Sullivan al
the home of Mrs. Mary light at Sol
West Court rtrwl yesterday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry V, Collins and
Mr. and Mm. Ken I. Burroughs ar
rived home yesterday from Calif or. !
nla where they had been for several i
'
Mrs. Claud Ilanscom of this city is
a guivt at the home of Mrs. A. A. !
Fuss In Athena. i
, j
Mrs. Henrv Wood, who has hern in I
Ill health for some time, has ben in'. VlrKl1 -Moore and niece Miss Eve
the hosp.tal at Pendleton since !at I ,n M"ore lpft yesterday for Los An
Saturday, an, Is improving slightly. j "vlM to l 8n six weeks.
Athena Press.
Walter H. Alhreoht. well known
young man of Pilot Rock, who has
been here the past few ears. expects
to leae tomorrow for Vovilie. Idaho,
where his parents live. IT'S father's
bf.ilth Is poor and he may remain
there permanently.
Mr Charles c. I.oney of Wall
Walla, and Th lma Hazel WriRht of
th.s county were married at the M
E. rwrsonr.ee at 5 p. m. Friday even
Ins. Mrs. S J Lynch of Pendleton Is
regi.-tered at Hotel Portland, Port
land. F. E. Livengood, former local mer.
chant, is hre today en route to New
Tork on a buying trip. He is the Al
bany manager of the Oolden Rule
store and has had a very succesful
business there.
"Sir. and Mrs. R. R. Raymond have
had as their housepuests yesterday and
today A. E. Otis of The Dalles who
mopped off for a short visit enroute to
New York City on a buying trip. Mr.
Otis will also stop in Salt Lake for ten
days and in St. Louis he will be Join
ed by Mrs. Otis who has been visiting
her parents in Oklahoma for some
time. Mrs. Otis will accompany her
husband to Xew Tork.
Fred Crump of Burns Is at the
Bowman.
" E. A. Burns of pilot Rock, spent the
night here.
E. Westerson came in this morning
from Ring station.
G. B. Hartle of Holdman is regis
tered at the Golden Rule.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wells of
Kolin are Pendleton visitors.
E. L. Johnson and George Hurst ot
Milton are guests of the Pendleton.
James Mossle. prominent Ukiah
rancher, is down from the south end.
Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Drew of He-
l i are spending Saturday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood of Her-
miston. spent last night ln Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Caldwell of He
lix, were in from their home last
evening.
Ralph B. McEwen and A. I Mo
Ewen of Athena, are registered at the
SL George.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R- Newport 0f
Hermiston were overnight visitors in
Pendleon.
Sim. Mora.
lusfin Farnum
jf rfl8ft3f fwiwun yjr
With Over SO Broadway Star in Richard
Harding DavU Greatest Play
Soldiers of
li' orrane
The entire Cuban army and the U. S. nary
were used in making this wonderful picture.
ALSO A GOOD COMEDY.
IF IPS GOOD YOU'LL SEE IT AT THE
COSY.
Mrs. S J. McBrian left todav for
I ortland on a visit.
Willi, Shannon of Helix came in
n the x. p. train today.
O. P. Steel, prominent Echo whl
Is transacting lni,..o i . .
James H. Sturgi, left last nleht t
'ortland on a short business .r
H. r ' . 1 u-
x une ioaay.
X..r: " me ln from his
h r,nch Jerday to sell
i Fred F. Henshuw, district engineer
-oioKicai survey
u'e,on '""or .yesterday.
was
Pen-
J- J Bucham
ho has been doing
, r,,un,ert his home at
Manfie.d today ,0 spend the week
end. i.ary j ay lor. of the Golden Rule !
Store, lett today for Salt Lake to at- I
tend a meeting of representatives ,,f I
me J. t. Fenny stores.
32 PUPILS PROMOTED
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL
Class of Ik-guiuwrs in Primar, School
Wort May Be started it a Suffi
cient Number of Children Apply.
Thirty-two eighth grade pupils 0J
the Pendleton public schools were
today promoted to the high school,
having successfully passed the mid
year examinations. They will begin
their high school work Monday mor
ning. There were ten. promotions
from the Lincoln school, the sani'.
number from the Washington and
iw-eive rrom the Hawthorne.
Supt Park reported that there has
been some demand for a class of be
ginners in primary school work and
asks that parents having children the
proper age and who desire to havu
them begin at this time have the pu
pils at the Field school Monday mor
ning. The following are the pupils pro
moted to the high school:
Hawthorne School Helen Baker,
Vernlce Baker, Vera Huey. Blanche
Isaac, Elwood Delaney, Thelma Coff.
ma. Margery Wolfe. Earl Allen.
Walter Ross, Ralph Phull, Ivan Hous-
er.
Lincoln School Mary Clarke. Hel-
1 ene La Fontaine, Gilbert Struve, Ruby
Kynee, Grace Healey, William Abbot:,
Raymond Raeger, Jack Southwell!
Lucile Callison, Waible patton.
Washington School John Crow,
Blanche Friedly, Glen Morton, Walter
Snyder. Dorothy Hale. Zella Harvev
Ole Xewtson, Ruls Parker. Herman
Larson, Homer Elliott.
FAVORABLY REPORTED BY ICC
WASHDfGTO.Y, Jan. .12. Chair
man New-lands told the senate the in
terstate commerce committee would
soon favorably report the bill for the
prevention of railroad strikes pend
j ing the investigation of disputes.
She. Men.
VAUDEVILLE
Mle Armenia
THE WIRE QUEEN.
TheThaten Duo
Those Holland Comedian. Singing Danc
ing. Special Scenery.
PICTURES
Blanche Sweet
.cv;. ;- -rn . -. - j
";'"r I I
I - - - "' " ' "
These ph'turt's, just received
from the western front, show
the arrival of the wounded in
motor ambulances and their
transference to the emergency
hospital station, a short dis
tance behind the firing lines,
and a typical scene where the
French and Belgian lines touch
the sea.
-N. I. H. Sjm 111
SltnOKS''
BIG, BOOK SHOWS
Spiritualists' Accounts Indicate Rich
Paid Steep Prices to Talk Beyond
Styx.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Perusal of the
"red book," which is just as import
ant in the spiritual world as the blu
book is to society leaders, led the po
lice here to believe today that weal
thy persons In New York, Milwaukee
and Chicago. have donated large sums
of cash and other worldly goods to
hear voices from the past.
The book with various crosses and
checks beside the names listed in it.
was found ln the seance parlors of
Mme. Mona Allen. Detective ques
tioned a dozen or more Chicago men
and women whose names appenr.
Warrants charging Mme. Allen and
her husband, Robert W, Allen, with
operating a confidence game are held
by the police.
The detective department declined
to reveal the names of the wealthy
victims found In the book.
In the warrants, Mrs. Sophie Beck-
man of Chicago, is complainant. Shu
alleges that in seances she gave Mme.
Allen, a $500 diamond ring and a deed
to a tlOOO farm, demanded by the
spirit Mme. Allen said she had re.
turned the ring and intended to give
back the deed and that the $400 was
merely a loan.
The Aliens said they came here
from New Tork six months ago.
1?
BLANCHE SWEETwifA
Laliy
IN
,-i 1
Unprotected
An Unusual Blending of Tragedy, Romance
and Comedy.
iritiA, 1 -'re
4
1 if -Tit i;:ir'-m
CYANIDE PRICE HITS
EASTERN OREGON MINES
STMPTER, Ore., Jan. 13 An en
couraging feature of the future out
look of Sumpter from the mining
point of view is the resuming of ac
tive operation at the Bonanza mlna
This is one of the most famous mines
of the state. At one time it was sold
at a figure upwards of $500,000, and
it has a record of having produced
more than $3,000,000. Al Geiser, now
operating the Conner Creek mines,
was the owner when the Bonanza was
at Its best, and it was he who sold It
to a Pittsburg company.
The old mine now belongs to Frank
Moore of Pittsburg. Frank Dodson is
the manager of the mine and has a
force of men retlmberlng the old shaft
preparatory to starting underground
work In the spring on an extensive
scale. The Bonanza shaft is the deep
est one in the state, being more than
1200 feet deep.
The scarcity and high price of cya
nide is having Its effect upon eastern
Oregon mining, and if it should con
tinue for any length of tlhie it is hard
to say how far reaching this effect
will be. The Cougar mine near Gran
ite has been closed down because of
inability to secure cyanide for reduc
ing ores, and It will be three or four
months before work can be resum
ed there.
Price of Cyanide Is High.
Dealers In cyanide will not agree to
fill the mine's orders in less than 6"
days, and then the best price that can
, be obtained is $1 a pound In norma,
j times 35 cents a pound Is considered
i a high price for this chemical
It Is considered quite a blow to the
j mining industry at this time to have
I the Cougar mine close. The shut
I down puts 50 men out of employment.
! The mine was Just being put In suc
cessful operation after having been
Idle for a number of years. It Is be
ing operated by Spokane capitalists,
who In the past year have spent fully
$100,000 in getting the mine on its
feet again.
DESERTERS DO NOT
FARE WELL IN SOUTH
COLUMBUS, N. M.. Jan. 13 De
serters from the army are not safe
! from capture and punishment even In
j the wild mountain country that di
;vides Chihuahua and Sonora states,
j Last niEht five men in soldiers' unl
' forms rode into camp guarded by 13
j other soldiers. The prisoners were
' deserters, who left camp several
j nights ago, taking their rifles and
; equipment with thejn. The mornlnR
: after the desertion a detachment was
'sent In pursuit. Heading this detach
' ment were four Apache Indian trail-
ers.
j The missing men were captured
I without a fight 95 miles southeast of
this camp, far back in the mountains
LOCALS
(S. Advertising in Briet
Cat en"
Per line first Insertlno 1
t'er line, additional Inter tlon. . . .
Per line, per month $1 IHt
No l"-il takeo for less thas 2Ctc.
('oent 6 ordinary wnnk to line.
Lw-als will nut be tski-n over the
telephone except from Eait Oregon
Ian paid up aubwrlhert.
Housekeeping rooms, 400 El Alta.
I haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 653M. 1403 W. Railroad St.
Dressmaking taken In. The Ken
more, Apt 5. Phone 411.
Call Penland Bros, van to move your
household goods. Telephone 3S9. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
. 2 t :'
- 4 tviii'iJ - 4-
J
Very desirable lot on North Side.
Cheap If sold now. See N. Berkeley.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors.
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45.
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
284M. Stand, Charles Co., Phone 7.
Housekeeper wanted Inquire of
Mrs. Peters at Arlington Rooms.
For rent Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. 8 T. this offtse.
For sale Pure bred White Leghorn
roosters, $100 each. Mrs. L. o PelL
City.
Lost Bumper from automobile.
Reward if returned to Commercial
barns.
Moved The M. B. Keys transfer
stand is now located at Hochs cigar
store. Telephone 418.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone 680. Hotel St
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing, upholstering, called for and dellv-
ered, city or country. La Dow Bros.,
219 Beauregard. Phone 227 J.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center of business district.
Doing good business. Inquire of Po
land Bros.
Board and room with bath in pri
vate family. 727 Garden. Phone
314W.
For sale Restaurant and rooming
house completely furnished, doing
good business, in best eastern Oregon
town, which has second largest pay
roll In state. Long lease, terms. A-l
proposition for good restaurant man.
P. O. Box No. 309. La Grande. Ore.
Ptiblko Dance Tonight, Moose Hall.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight In Moos hall. Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission, SO
cents. Adv.
Home Cooking.
at the Golden Rule Cafe. All white
help. Regular meals 25 cents. Adv
.opper Kettle
Noon
FOR SALE! IIOEXCKE
1740 acres. .i:,0 in cultivation; good soil, raises all kinds t nder
vegetables; big orchard; house has forty thousand feet of clear lum
ber in it; bam holds 500. tons of hny. another barn sholters 200 head
of cuttle; other buildings all good; water piped into house and barns;
85 head of cattle and 26 horses 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 160 head of cuttle. It can be boi.ght with
all the personal property mentioned, for $30,000, half cash, ( per
cent on balance.
E. T, WADE, rcndleton, Oregon.
AHto Btage.
For Adams, Athena and Weston
eaves Hennlng's agar Store at 10 a
n. and 3:30 p. m. each day. Adv.
Notice of payment of City of Pcndle.
ton Improvement Ilond.
Notice Is hereby given' that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bond No. t.
-Series J, and No. 1, Series Q, will be
paid upon presentation thereof to the
undersigned at the American Nation
al Bank, Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon. Interest on said bonds ceasei
February 1, 1917.
Dated Jan. 6, 1917.
LF.H MOORHOl'RE,
Treasurer, City of Pendleton
By Wm Mickelsen, Deputy.
llorsoi Lost or Strayed,
Lost or strayed, one bay rhare, age
about 10 years, branded f. H. on rlgh'
shoulder and J. W. on left hip; ono
brown gelding, five years old, weight
about 1200 pounds, branded F. H. on
right shoulder, will pay reasonab's
reward for return or information lead
ing to recovery of above described an
imals. R. B. McEwen, Athena ( Ore
gon. Adv.
JTotloe of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nershlp heretofore existing between E
I Cooper and John F. Greullch under
the name of Alta Theater, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent,
said Greullch assuming all Indebted
ness of the partnership and becoming
owner of all the partnership assets.
Dated January 8th, 1917.
B. L. COOPER,
(Adv.) J. F. GREULICH.
MONTANA FARM LANDS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAITWAT
Lands ln eastern Montana at $J.5C
to $18 per acre. Suitable for hmi..
or grazing. Easy terms. For infor
mation, write or see W. E. HoK, Mile
City, Montana.
".i;ilnMiilliiiiiiiiiilliliHiiii,,,,,,iiiiiiuiin
Sunday at
BREAKFAST
Waffles, Maple
Eggs, Good Ham
m LUNCH
Always something good.
DINNER
H Baked Chicken with Dressing, Steaks and H
HI Chops, the best the market affords.
H NEW NEW NEW
CARMALA NUT "Try it." Apricot H
Pf Sherbet. ss
S Phone 103
Lunch
CONSTANTLY GROWING IN FAVOR.
i
Every day sees new faces and pleased customers added
to our regular patronage. The distinctive flavor of each
tiish together with the service gives "the home touch"
that is appreciated by everyone.
BREAKFAST 6:30 TO 11 A. M.
Steaks and Chop any Hour.
New Fountain Delicacies Introduced Daily.
YOURS FOR QUALITY
lid
For Sale.
Restaurant, confectionery and sod
parlor, doing a good business. The
best corner location In town. Rem
reasonable. Fixtures new and one
of most attractive on the coast. In
good town of 6000 population near
Portland. Apply F. L, East Orogoiv
ian office. Adv,
Jiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
RECEIVE OTU KPISCIA& S
ATTENTION. 5
We are at all timet equipp
ed to supply your needs at
shortest notice with practical
first quality rubber goods.
We sell the famous adver
tised "Kantleek'' Knbber
Goods and guarantee utmost
satisfaction and value.
Telephone orders fror: you,
your nurse or physician re
ceive our Instant attention.
Deliveries are prompt sod
correct
Olvt us s trial
3
S
Tallman & Co. f
E Ldinf Druf tstl jjS
'imiiiiiimimiimmimmimiiimiitiii?
ic
Room
Run
Goods
llrl!nillMnillMinillllMiminimillMI!HlltnniHHiiimttiiitii!iHiMiHniitiiHnimiitiiiiiiiiimmi
'MIMIIIMflM)MI1IIIUtllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHnilllL3
the Delta
Syrup, Strictly FRESH J
and Bacon. M
3
620 Main O
Ik