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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 16, 1917. EIGHT PAGES ooooooooooooooeooooooooooo PAGE EIGHT r o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o JJ o SA A zestful sandwich filler and' salad, composed of California Ripe Olives, Tuna Fish and Pi mentos in olive oil with spices. JUST IN THIS MORNING DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. Jar 1 5c We Sell American Express Money Orders. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones 28 "QUAUTY 823 Main St. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o Hoy Sim in ts to Hivt, The Boy SeoutB will hold a meeting this evening to elect a aco lit master to succeed K. W. Montell, who ex pects to leave soon. Other business will also be transacted. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOO lioiiftrhi How Carney Home. Charles F. Kennedy, new agent for the Pacific Coast Elevator Co., has purchased the Ross E, Carney home on East Webb street. The consider ation was $2000 and the deal was made by Estes & Prledley. Ran Kcedta Into Foot. Mrs. 'Eugene Molitor is suffering from a painful injury to her foot caused by running a needle into it. The needle broke offt pint of it re maining in the foot. In un effort to' locate it. the foot was placed under an X-ray today. Sioeh'r Is Fined. Wh iter N e i h o f f wa s n r res t e d Sn t -ur-ity evening1 on a charge of speed ing on Court street and this morning was fined $10 in police court. The only othei offender of the weekend was a man named Johnson who drank too much l.eef tea and wine. He is out on bail. 8. Churchill, who mude he trip to Wallowa yesterday on the Pendleton special. He states that Hampton vtas in attendance at N. E. A. von vention at the lime of his election and expressed his Intention of returning to eastern Oregon, though he had hardly go settled at Eugene where he had been elected as principal of the high school. Son 1m Born. A son wm born lust night to Mr. and Mrs. C'liffordHanister of Hold- innn. Hoy HrcakM Wrist. The ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Klder sustained a broken wrist yesterday when he fell out of a tree while on a picnic. hulttv Phelps Home. Circuit Judge ;. W. Phelps, who has been assisting the Multnomah county jurists in cleaning their dock et, has returned to Pendleton with his family. minHIIIIIMIIIIIiniMIMIIIMHiniMIIIIIIIINIIlMMMIIIIIlllMHIIIIMIIHIIIHIIMHIMIIIIt J I YOUR COOL DRESS Is now a big item of your Summer wardrobe. If you are not satisfied with the one you have, look at our new materials in DAINTY VOILES SHEER. ORGANDIES PRETTY LAWNS COOL BASKET WEAVE and many other items that are new. tnis season's latest goods. Prices are right and all colors are good. It costs you nothing to look and compare. May we show you? atilc-iiake? Are Thick. Rattlesnakes are numerous this year along Meacham creek and the forks of the Umatilla, 'according to Eugene Molitor, grocer at .Alexan der's who has just returned from a vacation in the hills He reports hav ing seen many of the snakes while fishing and of having killed several five feet long. See the "Khaki Duster Suits" "Down Stairs Store." in our Montana (iratn Hurt. Prospects are not good in Montana for a wheat crop this year according tc Sam R. Thompson who has just returned from an auto trip through the farm communities of that state. He states that the spring growing sea son has been unusually dry this year and that the lack of ruin has serious ly affected the condition of the grain. Dr. Mlure Here. lr. S. W. McClure. formerly of this city and now secretary of the Xational Wool growers' nssociation. Is in Pendleton visiting with friends and mferrng with local sheepmen. Want Hills Promptly. It is requested b the entertain ment committee of the Commercial club that all parties having bills In connection with the entertainment ol the editorial convention present them to the organization immediately. Second Examinations Hero. Local applicants for admission to the officers reserve training camp are to be given further examination than that which the local board gave them. Captain I Xi. Pendleton is soon to arrive in the city to examine these applicants further, according to information received by the board. The examinations will be conducted at the Commercial Club rooms. Athena Man Ktahltetl. A report reached Pendleton this morning that Charley Brown, an Athena man, was stabbed recently In an altercation at Sand Point, Idaho. One report is to the effect that the wound has proved fatal, but this is unconfirmed. Brown formerly lived in Pendleton. His mother, who live1 at Athena, left for Sand Point im mediately upon receiving information of her son's injury. Fishing pretty Good. -Many fishermen were out yester day on the river. Meacham creek and southern county streams. Some good baskets were brought back. Dr. I D. Idleman caught 28 nic ones south of Pilot Itoek. Forest Baker and Ora Hanavan 'made a nice morning catch in the river below Gibbon. Bob Wheeler got the limit in the same vi cinity and Kmory Hassel filled his creel at that point. Help "heek Tuberculosis. Announcement of a northwestern tuberculosis conference to be held at Portland October 15 and 18 are being received by local people with an up real to assist in keeping down the dread disease during the war. Trench warfare, necessitating much wading in water, has greatly increased tu bercular trouble in Kurope and steps are being tnekn to guard against thl among the American soldiers. TO NARK AN ARTICLE DOWN YOU MUST FIRST NARK IT UP K We never do that. That is the reason we never have special sales or special prices. J Our every day price is the lowest that we can figure and still make a legitimate profit. 2 You benefit by th; as well as us. Come to our store anytime and you can obtain 5 merchandise at a lower cost than the "mid-summer sale" prices can give you. Cool Envelope Combinations 98c, $1.49 Dainty Trimmed Gowns 79c to $1.98 Beautiful Quality White Under skirts 49c to $2.98 Corset Cover and Drawer Combination 49c to $1.98 Large Line of Corset Covers.. ..25c to 98c Splendid Asst. of Brassieres.... 25c to 98c Princess Slips '.: 98c Nice Quality Muslin Drawers 39c, 49c, Girls' Princess Slips 79c Boys' Wash Suits 79c to $1.49 Large Bungalow Aprons 49c, 69c Girls' Gingham Dresses.... 49c to $1.49 Beautiful Wh'te Aprons 25c, 49c Fancy Silk Hose 98c Summer Sport Hats 49c to 98c Khaki Skirts $2.69 White Wash Skirts 98c, $2.98 New Line of Middies 89c, 98c WE LRAD 'A f. . THE GOLDEN RULE ' V TA , ... , began to fail, went to the home of his daughter near ITklah. He was affect ed with heart und kidney trouble. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Hert Oibbtt. who lives south of Pilot kock, Mrs. McKoberts. who lives near Kkiah. and Karl Turner who Uvea near rkiah. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Heat fteennte Broken. Heat records for the season wer3 broken th is afternoon in Pendleton when ar 2:15 the mercury of the of ficial thermometer rose to 10ft with probabilities of reaching a higher al titude for the maximum for the day. Yesterday the maximum was 102. the name as Saturday, but the heat yes terday was extremely oppressive. The minimum last evening was 5 and there was no sleeping with com fort until after midnight Invited to St. Melons. I-ocal people ffoihfr over the C lumtl'i highway to the coast are invit ed by St. Helens people to stop in their town, inspect the ship building plants and other industries. A park with free camping: facilities is pro vided by St. Helens, the accommoda tions including water, light and other conveniences. S. C. Morton, mayor "f St. Helens and publisher of the t. Helens Mist was in attendance at the editorial convention and while hen extended an invitation that was in be half of his town. BIG ATTENDANCE IS ASSURED ROUND-UP (W. G. E. Pruitt.) The Kound-L'p is the one big thing Oregon which needs no advertis ing, in a trip covering- over 1800 miles through westrn and central Oregon I heard not one word of crit icism. In fact everywhere those who hud seen the incomparable western drama were profuse in their praise and those who had never seen It ex- pressed t he keenest desire to visit Pendleton and see the wonder which the world talks about. While this Is an off year for traveling and festive journey inKS yet there are hundreds, of people throughout the valley and western southern Oregon who will be in Pendleton for the show Septem ber 20, 21 ami L'. und who would come regardless of financial or indus trial coni Uons. Nothing could keep them away. l ive Imitation Shows. Five small, imitation round-ups were staged In western Oregon dur ing the past 3o d iys. In each and every one the claim was made that they were presenting the best rider., horses. pert'onnrM, tc, of the famous tionml-l'p, and in not one of them did they make good th-ir promise, yt the people were willing to be duped In order to get an inkling of what the great show really is. ttCION OP VAMKKBII.T KAM1TY .IOINW H. XAVAf, KKKKKVK rlllllllUUIIHIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIfllllllNIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllili FRIDAY TH E 13th HOODOO BUSTED Kriday. ib thirteenth, the day of On June thirteenth of the same ttir National Kfficiency Uemonstra- I year, the Franklin car secured first t-m of the Series n Franklin Touring , place in its class in the ZJenver-Pu-r, wwsuid have had terrors for the ; bio Keliability Run. a three-day con ywifi"ti. bm for the Franklin j test, with less than a point penall- ' -.-.i.ys Im- a luek number for them. JtrjR fh first yeur of the Com-j In a three-day run on the thirteenth Jaiy history, buck in 'j'J, thirteen : of June. lfas. t the t'atskill-FJerk- rmrs rejr-s-med the first year's out- shir Run. two clean scores were 4iil aud sir-, e tluu time 13 hao alwas j n.udu by Franklin cars. This course -- th Ij.-sen number wherever Id over roads picked because of the wiW. j mountain grade. In the 'Hidden Tour. July 9-23, JM, i wo b runkliii suc-iryhnder rnod 4k Jmsh d i!li h perfect snjre over Use nil' trip, though ix states ! -vt-r f)M' mountain ranges, and wit hoit ti.u Kjiik a sing I adjustment. Tfcure wr 2 -itlrit-s in this ontsi ( 'e 'if 'lie Franklins bore nutii r 12. 1 Through thirteen states in thirteen ,daH, with an average of 250 miles a day. the Franklin car completed a i'i:tn Hide journey known as the Franklin Trek. This was ended Ma .14, I H 1 0. Methodist Meet Tonltfht. A very Important meeting will be held at the Methodist church at 9 o'clock this evening. The meeting is called to decide on the improvements to be made. Every trustee, member of the church board, members of the quarterly conference which includes presidents of all organizations of the church, is expected. Some detail necessitate-, a good representation of the women of the church. Anyone interested wil Ibe welcome to attend. Hampton Will Acrniit. That Prof A. C. Hampton. for merly of this city and who was elect ed Jast week to the superlntendency at Ta Cirande. will accept the posi tion is the statement of .State Supt. J. jand sonnet Must Take Kaniliiatkms. Fourteen members of Troop D of Fetidlt-ton have not yet gone through their physical examinations and they are instructed by Captain Tee Cald well to report during the week to Dr. (iiiy Hoyden, examirting physician for the troops. Those not, yet examined are Itollend K. Thmmis, Itohert K. Jojies, Archie C. Standard. Walter Meakin. Floyd K. Leedom, James R. tlarrison, Walter K. Belts. William K. Hose, Jeorge H. Young, Jesse F. Prunn, .Tanu'S M. Davis, Tiaoy W Iwt n e. Charles K . Run v a 1 1 , James M fke, Tell Blancett. cool during the four hour ride down the Wallowa and Ornnde Ronde val leys, president Farrell of the O-W. R. & N., ser'ed tee cream to the la dies In his private car, passed out cl gars to the men and later sent ice cold fruits to all. Jack Flynn of the Hlake-McFall Paper Co., also look ed after the excursionists on the down trip, distributing: ice cream cones through the cars and providing the men with cigars and cigarettes, l a ;raiMJ9 ;lvcs Hearty Vet'mc. The train pulled into I -a Grande about 6:10 and there was a t-hrong of 1 Grande citizens and "8 peed em 1'p" boosters down at the depot to welcome the Junketers. After a cooling tour of the city in autos. the party wound up at Riverside Park. where a cafeteria luncn of most gen erous proportions was served. While some of the members of the partv were taken out to view the "Speed 'em Vp" track, where at the end of this week nre to be held the greatest motorcycle and automobile raceH of the Inland empire, the others remained at the park. President Fred Holmes of the 1. 1 Orande Commercial .Club acted nn master of ceremonies during th' ftpeechmaklng that followed the luncheon. Among those called upon were Clark Ulter w. U Thompson. R. N. Stanfleld, George Curry, city manager at L Grande. Addison' Ben nett. B. K. Irvine, K. B. piper, Bruce Dennis and others. In his talk Mr. Stanfield announced that the state council of defense had selected Bruce Dennis to handle the commission's work in Oregon, which has been Home what neglected, and on motion of R. B. Piper, the association endorsed the selection of Mr. Dentil and requested an acceptance by him. In an eloquent response the former Ia Grande man, announced he would accept the responsibility. The special train left Iai Grand at 9:30. reaching Pendleton promptly at midnight. Two coaches carrying western Oregon people were set out here and taken on west by the mail train. DAI.K BOTHYVFXL Optometrist "ml Ontlcta Eyes scientifical ly examined. Glasses ground to fit. American National Bank Building. Pendleton. F. F. Turner Passes Away. F. E. Turner, a resident of this county for a number of years, died this morning at St. Anthony's hospital to which institul ion he was brought several days ago from the south end of the county. He was anout 70 y ears old and formerly lived at Henpner. being a painter by tirade. During re cent years he had lived near Rieth imc n co. when his health JtlllllllflllllllllffllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllltllllllllltllllllllllfllfllftllftfllV: I BILLY'S BRAN-NEW I PHILOSOPHY Bearing number in, a Franklin one- : tun truck established a world's rec joid in the Boston American Kconomy r hearing number 13 jami Reliability Contest on October .re winner in the 1600 ; 21-2, is.. with an experts, of only iretton Woods Relia- J t hu,h per ton-mile. September 23 to Oc Just last month a Franklin Brou gham, the first enclosed car to com pete in an economy run In California, defeated thirteen competitors in the I m Angeles-Yosemite National Park Economy Run. A Krai)4)ii. ; ar I he co'iiir se nri i-tost-m to tuliiy Hun held In ihe W-r't-!-itr Endurance Run wn I he tli irtenth of Decern br, 1 0o. t Km- FruukJiit was the only unpenal-Mb-d car .itid d-f eated thirteen ri als. These Franklin traditions dispelled A Franklin car won first place on ilif ihlrtf nth of Februar. in i all fears for the succetw of the N (ikbtbonia. Endurance Run in c -In 4 Jtional Efficiency Demonstration of .A uui m t' if ii! ud'ti ri'i 'is. l:-st FrM:, v the Hilrli.ci.th I i.t 7) itth summer now and then is reiisked hy the i fattest men'.' IT IMPROVES THEIR FORM. But the drinks you will like and ones that cannot be improved upon, are - BRAN-NEW " filt WF-O KXTIt. IHtV IIV-BAI.I. HOOT ItKKIJ Have a ca.se at home. Keep a few bottles on ice. Then the hot day problem is solved. Wm. Roescii Bottling Co. , Pendleton Oregon I r l.... M . m ft r j: i 11 I it V - 1 i Self Rising flour IS NOT A LUXURY. IT is cheaper than ordinary flour and baking powder, because: IT eliminates waste. IT gives surer and better results. IT saves eggs and shortening. HOT WEATHER SUGGESTION: USE BLYDFJSei'S SELF RISING PASTRY FLOUR IN THE HOME OR CAMP. It is the best and purest that can be made. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS William H. VanderMlt. a son of Al fred Vanderbllt. who perltthed on the L,UHltania, rind of Mm Elle French Vanderbllt, ban Joined the United HtateM naval reserve. He 1 mat loped at Newport, IE, X. ;ivrc KOYAl, WKK'UMK. (Continued from Page 1.) two mlHHed the train and had to be j picked up by the regular train. j fan Are Kept S j Thouish the weather wa unllc TllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIll)Mlll!tllilllllfIlll!IIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIMIIIllilllltIIIIlinii: wfirtn the train wh k.-ol retnaikaM Owing to their more practicable construction are sure to become Umatilla County's most popular .TRUCKS Carload Now Here Another Carload Coming One-Ton Denby Truck.... $1500 Two-Ton Denby Truck $1985 Three-Ton Denby Truck $2450 This is our last shipment to be sold at the old prices. Hereafter they will be advanced in price $100 for each ton of capacitv. BUY NOW Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. Il. 121. 123 Wett Court St Telephone 468 Milium 1 1