Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1917)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1917. PAGE TEN m if E.N em A mi .aim w .' i .. Milt Make a Note of these Quality Offers And let us take your order today GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main St. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE GOLD MEDAL BUTTER OLD MONK OLIVE OIL III lllllllllllllll Now (MM for tjroowrjr. A permit was taken out this morn lun h n Pendleton Bull ling Association for the construction of R now front aud making of Interior re pairs at the Way Bros, Grocery. Tho improvements will cost $1500. Off rr New INssltlon. O. V. I'offmull, well known local man and former police chief, leaves today for Portland to enter upon his duties as deputy grain inspector. He will have headquarters at the court nous.- in Portland. since been purchased by the Martini but plaintiff wants her inorlgage de clared prior Hen. Haley &. Ruley and H. J. Warner are attorneys for plaintiff. Suit to Collect ttlll. Max Haer, local merchant, today filed suit against Claude Md Kby for judgment on an alle.wd bill of $50. On. S A. Newberry is attorney for plaintiff. Auto I roml. The Ford automobile of Fred Hon. by. taken Thursday night from the carnival grounds, was found yester day afternoon on a side street nfr the carnival. it had evidently been taken by Joy riders and returned aft. or the ride. . livoi-cc Is (granted. Klixahcth A. Stone has been grant ed a divorce from 11. S. Stone and her maiden name Hainsley. has been restored to her. A decree quieting title has been (riven plaintiff In th case of J. E. Smith Livestock Co. vs. C. B. Wude et nl. Corby tioos TliroiiKK Hal Corby, formerly of this city, who recently enlisted In the navy and who has been stationed at Vallo jo. Cat., while in training for a wire, less operator, passed through Pendle ton last evening en route to Kansas to visit his mother, who is quite ill. NU-avtflre Causes Alarm. A little pile of straw near the Bly denstein warehouse in the western - n.irt ..f tha i-itv enuirht fire vesterday i - i afternoon between 3 and 4 and caus- i ed an alarm to be turned in. The de ITlr?mninHtlllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll' i purtment responded and quickly e- : - - --- - --- i Buclvarooes Arc stranded. ! A dozen or move puckarooes are stranded in Pendleton as a result of I the failure of the shows in which t they have been participating over the : nort hwest to make money enough to j pay them. The shows in which they have been taking part were managed by Clarence Adams and each one proved a financial failure. The last show, at Aberdeen, was taken over by the performers on the last two days but they only got enough money to Pay their bills there und to buy tick etrs to Pendleton. They are trying to make arrangements to put on a show here In Pendleton to pull them out of the hole. The Fashion Book For FALL, Nineteen-Seventeen Over 600 distinctive designs illustrated in this great Fashion Book. Pictorial Review designs en able you to combine the greatest economy with the smartest style. They secure for you that individu ality and refinement of appearance every well-dressed woman loves. You can begin now making what other women will be wanting to copy from you two or three months hence. Don't miss these chic novelties, the military coats and cape coats, the high military and choker collars, the draped skirts, the pouch and pannier pockets, the cavalier cuffs, the new compose frocks and all the latest novelties in sleeves and collars. You can reproduce every one of these master-designs by using PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS "They save from one-half to one whole yard of ma terial on each dress." SEPTEMBER FASHIONS NOW ON SALE 'faff?' tinpuished the flames. damage. There was no Wrestlers To Go To Finish. Kay Mct'arroil and Tony Hern ! hardi will wrestle to a finish tonisht ! at the carnival pavilion. McCnrroll last night again won the forfeit money In- stavimr 25 minutes. The match waa a hot one nd enjoyed by large crowd. Both men have won many backers and their finish bout will be watched with interest. Servlee Iterrles Plentiful. Service -berries, sometimes called sarvice berries, are more plentiful this year than ever before in the ! : memory of local residents, according j Rcoiw to Appeal Kxemptlon. Walcleu Has Prior Record. W. Waiden. the man who insulted members of Troop D to his sorrow, has a previous record as a law vio lator. Sheriff T. p. Taylor recosniz. el h'm as one of two brothers im plicated six or seven years ao in the robbery of a man named Bell in a tn local loilging house. The man is als jsiiid to have served a term In th j Walla Walla penitentiary. He is be ing he'd by Sheriff Taylor at the county jail pending further invests, nation He had no n -istrarion card but claims to have registered at Col ville. Idaho. Just Note the Difference in Shoe Prices What is tho use of paying such enormous price for shoes as are be'mg asked by the smaller merchants when you can come to us and get the identical shoes, with the same snap and style to them, at a saving from . $1.00 to $3.00 on each pair. Don't imag ine that this is all conversation, but give us a chance to prove it to you. We certain ly have convinced a good many. i White Kid Shoes, Louis Heel $7.90 White Reignskin, Spanish Heel ... $4.50 White Canvas Shoe $2.49, $2.98 White Canvas Shoe, Rubber Sole $3.98 White Canvas Pump $2.49 White Canvas Strap Slipper $2.25, $2.49 White Canvas Rubber Soled Oxford $1.69 White Canvas Emmy Lou $1.49 Growing Girls' White Buck Shoe.. $4.50 Misses' White Buck $2.98 Children's Canvas Shoes 89c, 98c Misses' White Canvas Slippers $1.49 vor CAN DO ItKTTKR AT 'v. y THE GOLDEN PULE LJ Misses' and Children's Emmy Lou $1.15, $1.25 Ladies' White Rubber sole Sneakers $1.98 Ladies' Black Patent Pumps, $2.49, $2.98 $3.50. Ladies Black Patent Strap Slippers $2.49 $2.98, $3.50. Ladies' Lace and Button Oxfords.. $2.98 Children's Patent and Plain Slippers 98c to $1.98. ; WK LKAD OTIIEKS I'OLI.OW f 4 r.i ARING HEADLIGHT CAUSED AUTO WRECK 3 to word brought in from the moun. tains Fishermen report thousands of gallons of the berries along the SE river eaFt of here. The berries are 5; j fine to eat fresh and. mixed with a Sjsour fruit, make excellent jelly. j I'nioo Meetings Arranged. SI The young people of the various H ; churches will hold union services Ej during the month of August. Sun is day evening at 7 o'clock the meeting H will be held at the Methodist. The subject to be discussed is: "What would I do with a fortune if I had one." Mrs G- W. Rugg is to be the leader. Spec'al music has been nr. ranged. A cordial welcome awaits you. Accessories That We Are Proud to Recommend. I'VRFXI-: FIKK KSTIM.I IS1IK.K.S. l-ISK TlltKS. .M!VIM; TlltKS, MI.YKKItr.4M sl-OTIilGirrs. Ml AI.OTt vriT .V!7.F.!tN, isi-niii.riii-.M spauk iim.i. iay itrAiiKits. rrf. In fan nH-t f.tfi' PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY "tiOOUS r M Kit IT No i:stlllul- Shortace. There Is no Bhortag-e of diHtillato hrre. statements in a Portland paper to the contrary notwithstanding, ac cording to the manaeement of the Standard Oil Co. A car of dltil!ate R 1. Keator, as fllatrict attorney, has been appointed by Adjutant Gen eral White to represent the govern ment in making appeals from the ex emptions Kranted by the loe-.il exemti. tlon board in the event that he eon ."iilerM the facts warrant such an ap. peal. Tf any person has reason to be. lieve that- a drafted man has been grante 1 exemption or discharge by the local board without being entitled to it. he ia privileged to report th matter to the disrlct atornev whe will aopeal to the district board if he thinks he is Justified in so doing. Walla Walla Man Went Over Bridge With Big Car Last Night. WAL.1.A WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 4. Blinded by the Klartng headllgtits of an approaching car. W. K. r"lke. for mer garage man and W. A. Kchino dike both of Spokane, drove their bl;j Maxwell touring car Into the railing of a bridge mar Dixie late Thursday night and the machine overturned several times In the ditch below, throwing the i-ccupunts out and In juring several of them, none srlou lv. The car was badlv damaged ami WISMK.HM NOT SI'IUWT TO noitii; ;uisr (Continued from Page 1.) hancing prices, and exat exesslvn prices. As to any of' these acts thu penalties Indicated above would ap ply. Wheat. As a mentis of stimulating the pro duction of wheat, the President would be authorized to require the board of food administration to give notice of prices which it proposes to guar antee producers of wheat. The price fixed would he based upon wheat of the various grades as established un der the Grain Orades Act of August '. 1. ll'lfi The board might also fix variation and tolerances to be oli the Spokane men will be tnHd u'-' I serve I as to the several sutudard 12. 000 PHTSH'I.ANS FOR WAll 1ITY SO Similar Number Will, be Called Anoifier Year and "oth Will Follow. In WASm.VOTOSf. Aug. 4. Twelve thousand physicians will give up .Hunt. r.T-r, ni... .n,1 li.in thtt arrived this morning and. while there 1. MedIca, rorpH before Nov. 1. cently, it was only temporary and not serious. An article in the 'Ore- be in khaki twelve months gonian this morning stated that Pen dleton farmers had telegraped to Portland that a shortage of , distillate is being felt here.. An additional 12.000 during the following There are in the United States ap j proximate)' 90,0yo physicians liable 1 for duty. In the ovent the war con. f tin lies another year further requisi tions will be made. I The War Department has tho mo I billxjition plan.s weli under way. fxic- torn are being selected from every here sometime for r-'pairH. were on their way overland Spokane to rhicao and Milwaukee and had stnppe I here on a visit Schrm dike suffered two badiy bruised tv pw an ! slinht Internal In -Juries but IMke .escaped prartfcally' unhurt Other occupants of the car. who escaped with slight bruises were Mr. ati'l Mrs. William Jesstip and Mr. jiml Mrs. A Xnilnr of this iry. . Schmedike was brought to the Jes. sup home here early this morning and 1 confined to his bed but is ex pected to recover shortly. The accident occurred at the aam bridge and almost the same p'aee or the a' t!i lent In whth Robert Mnlnney. local garage man, lost his life last fall OUt SHIPS SAII OV AS UlICACa IHIKAMS In' j irradet (n the principal primary mnr- r'"" kers adopting St: I Northern or it- equivalent at the principal Interior primarv murktn as the basis for es tablishing prices. These prices, how. ever, upon the basin indicates, miKht not be less than J2 per bushel. They would apply upon any weat produced in reliance upon the government's guarantee which would continue for a period not exceeding eighteen months. The trim runty would not be dependent upon the action of the President or board of food adminis tration, but would be mnde absolute. To protect this price the President might Impope Additional tariff duties upon wheat Imported from other count res. As a further means of maintaining the price fixed by the bill the president might purchase, for account of the government or for any of the allien of the United States, wheat offered and store or sell It. Moneys received from such operations would be lifted as a revolvinK fund HniMIMIHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllMIMIMIIIIUIIIIIMMMMIIIinilllllMIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIMH- hver. Enjoins Every One to Economize. I LET NOTHING SPOIL Mutiny mi Transinirts, orflcer Killed Sample of Tuli-s Spun by Pro-Genna ns. Suit To Foreclose. Mary A. Murnhy today broifsrht suit j against Paul Hememlgarn and wife ' and Frank Martin and wife to fore-I city, town und v'llae In the country j York harbor than a periscope close a mortgage on the north Hair or ; where there is a surplus t ne scnemi lot 4. block , Reservation addition ' has LetMi ho worked out that no crom to Pendleton, alleged to have been j niuaity will be left short of compe given by the Hemmelgarns to secure ; te, physicians, a note fo-r 225. The property has ' Tt ALF HOTmVFT L Optometrist and Ootlclao Eyes scientifical ly examined. Glasses ground to fit. - American National Bank Building Pendleton. f Although the enemy assert that it ! has no fear of America, It has evinced : some curiosity. Lost. Pocket book with registration card : and five dollars. Return card and ' pocketbook to office wagon. Worth am Show and keep the money. 'iiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 1 BILLY'S BRAN-NEW I PHILOSOPHY I IFie under 6o wante-ho fynpotKy-' what lie wants i is assistance" Sympathy doesn't get you anything when you are thirsty. What you want is a nice cool drink of BRAN-NEW GRAPK-O KXTRA DHV HY-HALL norr hli:i! We bottle it, that's why we know it's good. It's pure, every drop, and there's pep in every bubble. Try a trickle down your throat. Win. Roesch Bottling Co. Pendleton Oregon CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (Sermail sym pathizers are peddling all sorts of pipe stories to discourage the men re cently drafted. Here is one sample: That the first American troops sent France went unwillingly; that the regulars openly revolted: that there nas a mutiny on one transport, dur ing which soldiers killed a lot of their officers and seized the ship: that the Joldlers. ufter shooting their officers and throwing their bodies to the sharks, shot down a lot of Red Crosa nurses, turned the ship around ami sailed back to Now York. Here's another: One of the American transports had no sooner poked its nose outside New bobbed up. The American snip .tnuugni n was one of our own submarines out for practice: but. no! it was a I boat and It torpedoed the transport in a flash. Another yarn is of u battleship J.hlch was sailing along the coast nniewhero with a bunch of other boats. When the flotilla got near Newport News or Cape Cod or any old place a squadron of American de stroyers came up. They didn't recog nize their own battleship because she had put on a disguise and promptly sank her. VS. This Means ;FI(MiN DISTI'HHKK IS HELD AT HPIIKANK SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 3. With the arrest of !r. Karl !rossman of New York, identified with former Serman Ambassador von Pernstorff's nl li ne federal authorities today be lieved they had apprehended one of the lenders of anti-American labor disturbers. Orussman was arrested within an hour after his urrival from New York. Catholic church. Tenth Sunday after Pentlcost. Masses at 8 ami 10 o'clock, r.v-.'n C ( lng services at 7:30. Dnllv mass di.r. ing the week at :!' a. m. Nothv. Anv member desiring the keys t the club hou e at the gi If links pho'M- S209W. Will be away on a two week- vnoKtif.il. O. if. KIIr 8-S Nolle". Combine owners passing through my ranch both noifig and comlnit leave the fences as they find them. W. R. CAMPHKLL. S-6 xttiiii !iiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiitiiuii:iiiiiiii;iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii:iiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiimii,- Hdp Wanted ladies clothes ironers w.mted at tl'e Domestic Laundry. J-2"!tf 1 Economy and Comfort ( 5 We have met the issue by reducing the price on ice 5 books in spite of the increased cost of manufacture and 5 S operation. I Phone 178 I 1 Smythe-Lonergan Co. f QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE TfflllllHIIIHIIMIIIMinilllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? lBili!l!imili BUIGK 1918 ANNOUNCEMENT The Huick Motor Cnr i?o,, one of the Ifurgeitt builtlvrM of motor cars In th world, aro to itnnouncr thflr 1318 t'uick noon. It will up ji car of quality and the name Buick Mtnndnrd hh hnn bf,n built for the pant 14 yearn with yc-rirly im provftmentn. lr Power, Huh Conhumjitlon Kii nom tor all ktnilH it rouilH it Iiiim nu El . The rord. car with service eiu;i Kxtra parts always on ! to the hand. t'ar owners who Imv ktidw whnt thin mpiin.-.. iwiird e.'irn Oregon Motor Garage MISS IMRKRK'S SniOfT, t)t! t.llll.S Pslfi Alto. California Seventeenrb : year begins H ptenO'f-r IT lfM? 'a alogue npftn npr' 'ai--n 1- lncorporatffl. 117. II. t2l. 113 WfMt Court St. . l'l!,im!i!iMC"ili1"'! '!cr,7,!i','V Telephone IfM nmmintniuiftst: lillaillielUUhil.lUllulJiUiluUlil.'H't'U.-ill