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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
DAILY EAST ORECPNIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. BIGHT PAGES wnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiHiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Our Window PAGE EIGHT ri""'v r r""i ir t s. ts E ft J APPLES FROM OUR OWN ORCHARD. HUNDREDS OF BOXES Special box $1.15 Apple Syrup, Gallon Cider, Quart $1.50 25c Apple Butter, 2 pounds 25c Dried Apples, pound 15c APPLES GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phone, 2s 823 Main St. Sella out; Moves. Oeoree Haw. well known farmer of this oounty, has sold out his local holdings and la moving his family to Jmiesoa, in Malheur county. work and art. They arrived un No. 17 today and will return on No. IS. Wheat Not Kroswi. Marion W. Hansell, prominent Athe na farmer, spent last niftht In the city. Senator Barrett IU. I He expressed the belief that but lit- senator Charles A. Barrett or Atne. tie of the wheat in the vicinity oi na is reported to be quits ill at the ' Athena had been froxen out by the IniDerial Hotel. Portland, wnere ne . com weatner. toped en rout home from the legis-latmra. Staiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit: W. M. ShsJMr Improving. W. M. Sluaher, Pendleton sheep man, who has been confined to his home y lUneas for the past few weeks, is reported to be improving markedly now. Hears of Esther's Death. Dale Rothwell, Pendleton optician, left last evening for Viola, Wash., to attend the funeral of his father, who died Wednesday night at Hay. Mr. Rothwell wll lbs absent several days. Deceased was SO years old. Ilormiston Mau-h Tonight. A number of local fustic funs are KOlnR down to Hermlston this evening tc witness the ten round bout between Jack Carpenter and Frank Street. While Street is the heavier, the local fans are larttely backing Carpenter because of his cleverness and punch. After the Show Is Over Remember that every Gar ment shown by us was trom our own stock- This exhibi tion, however, could show but a small percentage of our ele gant lines of Ladies' Ready to Wear and that, too, at the price YOU want to pay. You may view an exhibit like this every day if you visit AtHistant Circulation Han. Ralph Grandtn. formerly of the East oregontan press room force., has been promoted to the poelUon of as aistant circulation man upon the pa per and entered upon his new duties yesterday. He will assist In the col lections on the city routes and in the office work. Man Overcome by Huh. Report comes from Rieth this mor ning that a mart named Collins, em ployed by the Pacific Fruit Express, was last night overcome by Ban from the coke heaters in ivfijimsrutor cars there last nliiht. As he emerged through the top of the cut, he lost his senses und fell down between thecars striking on the Iron couplings. He was severely but not seriously . injured. Food Show Attracting More. The Pure Food Show of The Peo ples Warehouse is proving more popu lar and attractive today than yester day. Crowds have been thronging the grocery department all day to see the displays, visit the booths and watch the distribution of gifts. Yes terday afternoon between the hours of 1 and 5 over 600 people called and this record will be eclipsed today. Off the Tray" "Lunches. So successful was the experiment of serving "off the tray" dunches to passengers on O.-W. R. A N. trains No. r and 8 between Pendleton and Spokane that the railroad company has arranged to extend the service to all passenger trains on the main line, effective yesterday. The first serv ice was started test October, the din ing car waiters passing through tht train with trays of coffee, sandwich es, doughnuts and pie which passen gers in the day coaches found a pleas ant help to the high cost of living. Wool Car Here Saturday. The much discussed wool demon stration car will be. in Pendleton to morrow. The car will be open from I a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 p. m. to 5 P. m. and will be located near the O W. R. & N. depot. It will provide a rare opportunity for sheepmen of this locality. . The car has been shown In several places In Oregon and has al ways drawn large crowds. The ob ject of the car is to teach the wool grower the value of a working know ledge of the mflrket grades and class es of wool, and to demonstrate the benefits to be obtained throUKh bet ter methods and preparation of wool for the market. Was the most popular place in town yesterday and today. We hope that you had the opportunity to drop by and see the most beautiful and latest Models and Color in the city. We sincerely trust that we have proven to the people of Pendleton that the Golden Rule receives the very last word in fashion sooner than any other ladies ready-to-wear establishment. The reason for this advantage lie in the fact, that we retain 12 resident buyer in New York City, who do nothing else but see and buy the very latest idea that come out and express them direct to us. You probably im agined that the price of those window garments were away out of sight, let us sur prise you, and ee if you do not think we undersell all competitor!. The suit is $18.59, that Champagne Crepe de Chine dress is $18.50, the Yellow and Gold Silk i $1.69 per yard. The shoe are only $4.98 and $5.90, the fancy hose are 49c a pair. Are they not wonderful value? IM-autlful Klivcloie Combination. Daintily Trimmed tiowns Corset Cover and lurawer Comb.. Separate Muslin Hrawrrs l'rinwus Slips tirnNKicreH Corset Covers lu-uuliriil White lvttli-oats Iailks' Summer Vests VOTJ CAN DO BETTER AT . 7r to tl.lll . 4HO to 1.49 . 6c to Sl.Ss .... ao, c . . . . J Be. 8C . . 25o to 4c 15c, 4tH 8C . 4 so to $2.H 6 t-le to till' J. C Penney Co Inc J loutles' Vany How . 49a mire AH Silk Hose , , t&o l.tark Cotton How 15c, le Plain Hlack I4lo 95c, 8 for f t.M Plain Whito IJnIo ., SSo Nw Silk lVtticoaU tl.HK to $4.5 Ftcgaitt Oviw Waist tt.9H New SlimlcM Silk WaJHt tl.HK, JtlS.Wi HtrjMiitlne rpo Klmonaa wtk to fit WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Sheriff Taylor Is Juttee. Sheriff T. I. Tfeylor Is this ufter roon acting In a judicial capacity. He is sitting us a J mine in a sheriffi jury case to try what in known as an adverse claim. A. O. Means brought suit against Hurry McGregor and at tached an auto alleged .to be owned by the latter. Eugene Blanchett entered the case, contending that the auto is hla property. He sold it to Mc Gregor, he claims, but the property was to remain hl until paid for. Tt was never paid for. he claims. He is represented by Frank Davis while J. B. Perry represent Means. The jury must decide the ownership o the auto. 1 SfitM j "-vr;: j PRICES GOING UP There is a mix at 145.00 on the 1-4 ton and $10.0' on the one ton size 'f FlepuMlc Truck. r. If we have your sinned order on or rwfore The Sth of thin month w can prefect you at the old prioe. The 8-4 t'.n m it h either stake body r with i-iprw Imdy, top. side and end curtains, electric: headlights and hum at 7S.0'i. n t,n Truck with either stake or epreMf Ifniy at l!2:.'5 0. !;, w-e us at mice if you are t't-r.-v-.1 in either "1 they, popular riol Is. K. mcir '.r yoi- can't bujf at the. I'ric-. after the i,h. Pendleton Auto Co. Inxpmta P. H. S. Departments. A compliment to the manual train ing department of the Pendleton. high school is being paid In the visit this afternoon of Supt. I MeCulloUKh of the La Grande school and Hupervlnor Harold Mason of the manual training department of La Grande high school. They are securing from Supervisor Chloupek the local course In gas en gines, forging and concrete work as well as figures on the coat of equip ment and buildings, their tntentlpn be ing to add these courses to the-TJi Grande schools next year. Supervisor j Chloupek Is sluo assisting them In gument. Court resumed agi'n at 1:15 outlinuig a course in primary hand-, this afternoon and Judge Jhrt ej A linys lr. lEingo'H l'rac-tlee. Dr. J. D. Pluniondon of A then. i to day purchased the practice of !r. K. E. Rlngo of this city and has entered the office of the latter to assume his duties. Dr. Ktngo. who has been ill in a Portland hospital for some time arrived home yesterday to close th deal with Dr. Plamondon. He is great ly improved In health but will not re sume his profession until he has .com pletely recovered. Hla future plans are not definitely known but It Is said that he Is considering specialixlng in eye, ear. noae and throat diseases and moving to a larger city to practice. Dr. Itingo had built up a large prac tice here and his many friends and patients will regret his decision leave. Dr. Plamondon has practiced in Athena for a good many years "and is well known In the county. He is a son-in-law of Senator Barrett. IIOTH CASK TO .ll'IIV. (Continued from Psgs l. GERMANS RELY ON THESE TWO FOR SALVATION ill rrrni i m ' i r ri ll I I mil "' ff-m r. wm ; fi-MX ;: s u -. - VJf 1. r - --S- ; it : 4- .- --at ,i .ilk-. i I . i, ..- , , , ---...-: f. 1 ' i I J : . - l . . fvi-AJu :,- I 3. ... . . ? .ft . . fi .. .. I . t i. - , i I t It' ' (J t ----1 . l i ..; . . a T TT'I 7 ; :. - - V.. i j L ; v-i ., t;: a4 J w V'CH I -y " fesL. -, - - - - - - U I tn trw- ' -ar-J . .siiuis.so .' " a- 1 'SM'Jg'B. I Qtci VON H'UEN"'.'" iil ow LUPtMPORff Foe for tho city, mil) an hou- ur gument. Plaint ff is closlnc wUn an other two hour irg 'ment. The in structions wil take in the neighbor. hood of an hour Attorneys Fight Kiith tthc. As the argument procseus it be comes more and more npuwnt that the attorneys for tho various oppo nents are fighting each other rather than standing together in opposing tha plaintiff. They seem to take It for granted that the Jury will give the plaintiff a verdict and each la trying to place the responsibility for the ao cidnnt ujon one or more of the other defendants. Burnett in his argument contended that each of the four is liable, and rehearsed the evidence tending to show the negligence of each. He made a very strong appeal to the Jury on behalf of Miss Hoch, detailing the injuries and suffering which she has already endured and presenting the in-nhnbilltiee and possibilities of per manent injury. Haley Sriiigs surprise. N1. Haley sprang a surprise when he did what other attorneys referred to'as a "right about face" In his ar gument he abandoned his first con tention that there had been no negli gence He declured positively that the evidence had convinced him that there had been negligence, but he contended that It was the negligence of the contractors In falling properly to brace and support the false front It was this contention that led Stel wer to sieak the second t'me He denied vehemently that his cli ents had been negligent, declaring they had taken every possible precau tion, dictated by their knowledge an 1 experience in carpentry and by their familiarity with local condition, te safeguard the structure He con tended that It was an extraordinary wind that blew it down Moreover he placed the responsibility for plac ing the structure there upon the peo ples Warehouse says rotate Was IMWcgt'iI In Mr. Carter contended thar his client had -been litterally dragsed into the case inasmuch as the trustee o! the estate had no knowledge c.r the pres ence of the false front which was a departure trom the plans and specif. -cations upon which the --ontrajt for the improvement work wm bisei. He declared It vculd be ran nJiMtlce to make his client liable. Judge Fee this afteriicor. is seek ing to absolve the city from nil blame for the accident. Owlderabte. 1miiortanj?i will ntiach to the Instructions which the .-ourt gives the Jurv Inasmuch at thers arc rprtGus contentions as o the CDto rarativn legal re-Txinslnlli'y of the de. fei.tinnts. " farm here for one near Hartland. J P. Redland Is the new owner of the Meade farm, and he will move hers at once with his family. Mr. Hed uvnd la an extensive dairyman, and will bring a large herd of fine dairy cows to the project B. W. Mack, Hermlston druggist, has purchased the meircantlle store building and stook of E. H. BJayden of Boardman. His son, a. C. Made, will have charge of the store. Carl Voyen came up this afternoon on the local from Boardman. a It. Oldaker went to Portland last night for a short visit Dr. M. S. Kern of Pendleton, was looking after business Interests! here the first of the Week- One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given by Mrs. J. Her bert Strohm yesterday afternoon when when she entertained at auction bridge honoring Mrs. Gerald W. Bohn and Mrs. Edmund I. Davis, two charming- and much-fored young Her mlston matrons who axe leaving the city soon for their new Jiomea. Ths rooms were beautifully decorated la daffodils and other spring flowers Mrs. Btrohm'a guests were Mrs. w. T. Roberts, Mrs C. O. Wainscott. Mrs. George RayhiU, Mrs. C. 8. McNaught. Mrs J. F.. McNaught. Mrs. J. T Hin kle, Mrs. B. T.. Dodd, Mrs, H. T. Fraser. Mrs. H. D. Newell, Mrs. W. 1. Warner, Mrs. Joe Ralph, Mrs. Tho. Campbell, Mrs. M. D. Soroggst Mrs. Mrs. F. c. McKenxie returned homo IJ. w. iDmii rvimniu.il Mra r n from Portland wherf she has been i Watson, Mrs. W. N. Bees, Mrs. M. J. IM for some time She Is very much rtarthek Miss Kate Barton. Miss improved and was able to make the I Bessis McPherson and the uaata of trip alone. I honor J 1 ' On these two niishty men the H-r- j l-udendorf f, the one chief of the s-n- rnaas. and in fact the Austria ri.. i erl staff and the otner cnier oi sn. !T.rk. and Bulgsri-.ns. rely for lv.-'-re taken to Berlin f rom t he east- I . , . . I rn front and todsy von Hlndsnburg tlo. They are responsible for the 0,c,m, . greater hero In Oer- break with the fnlted States, i Sen-1 ,nv ,hsn the kaiser. Von Lurten . era von Hindenburg ari tJenral ot.ilMrlif is hfirclly less p.,pjlar. MAIiy APPLY FOR LAUD Oil PROJECT (EaM Oreiconlan SpaciaJ.) HBKWIHTaN. March 2 Yester day wu the Timi day for flllnir on the Hncond lrnit of tha We Kxten- alon of the Umatilla Project, and th local reclamation office haa been kept bumr alt day with applicant. The eett ond unit comprint about 1300 irrm of fine alfalfa land, located around the new town of Hnardman. ahm the (KimNm river. A recoru of the filinfpa made on theme forty- acre homewt-mda will be aent In to the V. B. land office ati the I-allea. where a drnwina- will be held on March lh. Irof. J R. I.arvn of the re;on AisrtcuUural rNHefre wm the chief npeak-s'r at a meinir held In the Tlvic Center rMmr Wednesday after noon for the benefit and Instruction" of the farmer" of the ' projex t A Ihj- Hml lntrerted audifnt-e tward Prof. Larminii hiRhlv lnriitl-e d- dreta on "Th nrowtnir of Alfalfa-" Other splendid addreaae at thi mM ln were aiven by H. W. Allen, of the Cmatilla Kxperiment Farm on The ItaL-fn of Vrtrh;' H. Koherla. prtmitnent farmer on the Wwem ranrl A Irrlimtlon project, on Pro-dncln- .'.I r''a Hed;" and F. A. Win 14- v t n ve-et iover A a Prof ttnl'fr 'n i " nil r mM'n at thte nfi ur w ll irti.alil tfl In the narenr Mead, prominent farmer of the North Ridce dtmrlrt of the project, will lea re ftundev with hi family for Hart land . Wa wh Imrt on . where thr will make their home In the ftiture. hsvric tradert their Crisp Delicious Waffles MADE FROM t BIydenstems Self-Rising Pastry Dow They serve them at the DELTA. You can make them just as good at home, as well as Cakes, Biscuits, Flap Jacks, etc. Try BLYDENSTQN'S DIETARY HUSH For Your Breakfast. You will find it better than anything made on the Coast or in the East. BlyWcin's Products Made in Pendleton, from Umatilla County grain ilEllIIIIIIIIIIIILIilllllllira 3 BIG SALE OF 2nd Hand TT u 0) I 3 r 3 Saturday, Mar. 3rd Every car has been thoroughly overhauled, is in first-class condition and will be accompanied by a written guarantee for service. From S200 Up COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. -Up City Aeto Co. filf. flss.JAtt CAs Ta1ankAM. XC1 t 3 WAV VaftUrBI W Va V- aVsWUIIVUC VJ L T t $ itrmiHftiriiMMiif'iinH'ilMmimimHrtniM. .IlittlMlUMllitMmiHlUfMUimiMttMiWU'UHMlittiUMilililUUiiMii.iiUW