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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1917)
nli'W g")H'1j EIGHT PAGES? DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917. PAGE THKKK NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON lultlil'r IKiiii. A duuKhler WHH born yc-Mterduy L Mr. unU Mih. Frank Tart of Illeth. bct'iircx church Contract. Robert 'i'ltomiwon, locul plumber. ha been -.warded the comruot for the plumbing and heutlng plant tit the McthodlHt church. I'uvod llo'oncl Kae. The Wild Home highway ha boon paved a far an the railroad track iiiat beyond the hill at Kaxe HtKtlon. Therefore anyone desiring to drive over (he renervutlnn road may now do bo over a paved road aa far as I ho hill at Kaxe. The macadam on tho grade going out of Wild Hore to tho reRcrvatlon Ih becoming badly broki en. cape and he took It. Swinging the truck to one side he headed atralght lor the warning bell and proceeded to demolinh the bell and poiit. .Spent Year In China. Jim Guyer, local Chincao gardener, ha returned from a year apent in China, and ia busy today telling his friends of the varied things he saw on his trip. Kunkcrn on a Tour. A, O. Jnnea, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Portland, and K. A. Wyld, vice president of the Fame bank, were here this morning on an auto tour of inland empire points. Frank Klupi'ed tli Hell. ,. Frank Ntida. Italian former resi dent of Pendleton and who is now located near Stunfleld, had a thrill ing experience dodging .-'. H. & N. passenger train No. 17 Saturday. He was driving u new auto truck and man preparing to cross the track at Stunflelil Just as the westbound pas- j Kenzie was with the northwest dele senger train came along. The warn- , (ration that went to Washington in Ing bell was ringing but Frank did hopes of securing an eouitable price not hear It and was almost upon tho for northwest wheat and lie was the track when he learned of his dan- spokesman for the committee when it Ker. He had but one chunce for es- rullod nnon President Wilson. A. 10- Was Hpokesman for Farmers. C. I.,. MacKonr.ie, prewaeni oi me Firtt National Bank of Colfax, Wn.. was here today on a visit with G. M. Rice, executive head of the First Na tional Bank of Pendleton. mlnuic Interview with the president was hod. In reply to the committee the president spoke in a manner that showed considerable knowledge of the food situation. The committee suc ceeded in getting a higher price for northwet-.t wheat by first getting a statement from the shipping board that the board would lie able to handle grain by ship out of northwest coast cities. After that fact had been made clear to Herbert Hoover the agree ment for an advanced price here prov ed easy. Another Newcomer. A new addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of But ter Creek, arrived Saturday.' Tho mother Is In Pendleton with her new baby,. Itctiirncd from Molilalia. A party consisting of Henry and Chris Hredlng. Hermann Peters and Mr. Mac-1 1, h. Kouers have returned from a trip to Montana where the Tlredlng brothers purchased an additional two and a quarter sections of land. PAY CASH AND GET MORE The Dsan Tatom Co. Phone 685 String Beane, 3 pounds 25c Egg Plant, pound 10c Turnipi, bunch 5c Carrots, bunch 5c Prunes, pound 5c Pears fcr Canning, box $1.00 MEATS Everything you want in gcod quality meats at the right price. Wm. Bill" Straight, meatcutter. TELEPHONE 688 EVERYTHING TO EAT. COME, AND BRING YOUR STOCK. TO THE Pendleton Horse and Mule Show All Day Saturday, October 6tli ROUND-UP PARK $500 in Cash Premiums Judge to be furnished by Oregon Agricultural Col lege. AIho classes for pure bred cuttle, sheep and hogs. For further particulars, address, C. W. LASSEN, Sec. Pendleton, Oregon. J) 3 m 1-3' II 13 IS 5-5 . M the only car that has NOT raised in price. Increased freight rates has compelled us to raise the price $5.00 on each model, but THE PRICE OF THE CAR REMAINS THE SAME. Touring Cars Roadsters Roustabouts Now here for immediated delivery. Every sale backed by Service in parts, accessories, oils and re pairs. Order now while you can get them. SIMPSON AUTO COMPANY E3 m I" 3 m 3 &3 3 Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 11 Vwhtvrti lime .lrl. A buhy jRlrl arrived thin morning at, the homo of Mr. and Mr. X, A. Pee bier, 701 WeHt Court street. Svxt Itllllf'il tiH -it Ji. The local exemption board haH re ceived liiHtructinn to nerid the next 17 men due en t'matllia'H flrHt draft qtifila. on No. 5 on the morning: of October 4. The men have been or dered to report Here on the 3rd. to completely put back the baby-killers. Kdltorlul demanded that RrllfHh airmen over the continent retaliate by raids over German cltlefi. .foe fruits Sued. Suit tv a en brought today aRaltMt JoKeph Craig, well known Indian, by ihe People Warehoune for 1396.75. alleged to be due for for merchan dle and $1000 alleged to be due on p. note aligned to plaintiff by Wil liam Cralff. Indicted Man ltiurnod. Jerry Perred, who I Jointly indict ed with William Moore on a charge of robbing Tom Stearns and who wa brought back from Portland Satur day by Sheriff Taylor, wan arraigned thl morning and thla afternoon will enter a plea. ?h nistrihuting Office. Under a new plan adopted by the pOBtoffice department the Pendleton pout office in made the central counting- postoffice for Umatilla coun ty or in other words ia the office from which all stamps and postal supplies will be distributed to the 25 postof- rices in the county. t Hampton Elected Veil jjraoVr. Eugene Hampton was elected yell leader at the high school for the coming reason, and 942 In ubccrlp- t ion ft to the Lantern, the ehool pa per. was secured thl morning at the regular student body meeting of the year. The meeting wa prenfded over hy President Cajey Pack l-'rom Wheeler Co. M. O. Dennett, aalftant highway engineer, ha returned from Wheeler county where he had been In con nection with some road work In that section. The tate I Just finishing new grade on dimming hill be tween Mayvllle and Fossil and rock 1 being put on. the road between Condon and Thirty mile. fiorard 'tin not Come. XV f rd was received here today by the Commercial club that James W. Oerard. formerly American ambas sador to Germany, cannot make t trip to Pendleton owing to the fart hi Itinerary U already arranged. He had been Invited to make a npeech In thl city but the menaage received Khown It Impossible to comply. (iMMt'ry Well Insured. It was learned today that the pro prietor or proprietors of the Special ty Grocery, burned by Incendiary fire recently, was Insured f'r n total "f $3-00. 7t wa previously thought that only $240f) Insurance wo car ried but a new policy for tSOO more came to light today. The grocery itock was valued at but a fraction of the Insurance carried. lire at ;aa Plant. Neighbor living near the Pacific Power A Light Co." ana plant last evening noticed a small fire burning In the annex to the ga plant of the Pacific Light & Power Co. and noti fied the workmen at the plant who soon extinguished the blaze by use of chemical at the ga plant. The dam nge done was very slight and no fire alarm was turned In. The fire is at tributed to spontaneous combustion. Iltvl Cross Mimt Handle. The local Ped Cross organization ha received a letter from C. D. Stlm aon, manager of the northwest divi sion of the Red Cross. In which at tention in called to the fact that com plaints are made that parties making up Red Cros supplies have been selling them at private aale. Any such business is strictly prohr-lte and whenever evidence can be found of such activity the United States at torney will prosecute. It is because all supplies must he. accounted for that It Is required that all knit goods etc., be returned to Red Cros head quarters and handled through that channel. Spinning- Plead Guilty, Too. Frank Spinning, 'the Echo drug gist who wa accused with Asa B Thomson with killing an elk at Hear j Wallow, this morning entered a plea OI Klllliy life I ore juhimx oi hip rirarc Parke and wa fined $200 and coxts. the same .penalty .Imposed .upon Thomson. DEMANDS MADE FOR MORE PROTECTION AGAINST AIR RAIDS lXNDON, Oct. 1. There nre oroiiH demands for defensives, fol lowing the live air raids over Lon don last week. A general demand was made for more anti-aircraft; gur.s and a more complete svtem of warn ing Bignals. The public accepts the air raids as inevitable and likely to occur any moonlight night. but there's connldorable diHastlsfaction over the Inability of their defenses TWO GKItMAV 1M.AXEH DOWNED BY BRITISH I .t-"-:, itfMi LONDON. Oct. 1. British patrol planes dentroyed two German tlnnw, and downed a third beyond control, , g the arimirality announce!! looay. the British were undamaged. ;illlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII!!UII!llllllllll i IRRESISTIBLE FOOTWEAR FASHIONS MITCHF'-f Wff I sprv INDEPENDENT ELECTION H NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Mayor Mitch ell announced he would j""k r-"-' tion as an independent. He told the 1 crowd of 10,000 he wanted to ave i the city from Tammany, Tammany I Hall and the treacherous tongue and i mind of Hearst. LA.VJ lllUXfiS $1,993,750. 11,000 Acres Xeur llurbank Are Sold. WAUA WALLA, Oct. 1. The bl Rest land deal In the history of Walla Walla county wa reported here to day when It wa announced that 11. 0oo acre of unimproved land near Bui-bank have been sold to Illinois and Iowa people for $181.25 an acre, a total of $1,993,750. A. J. PinKree. manager, I In the east closing deal and will start went in a few day with T5 families. No tract of lew than '40 acre wa sold. Sixty thousand gallons of water a minute are pumped from the .Knake California and British Columbia. 1 ' m. - - mmv Mrs. Smith liecommend Oiamlier lafn'a Tablets. I have haa more or less stomach trouble for eight or ten year," writes Mrs. G. H. Smith. Brewerion X. , Y. "When suffering from attacks of in digestion and hea vines after eating, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. I have al so found them a pleasant laxative." These tablets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform it functions naturally.' If you are troubled with Indigestion give them a trial, get well and stay well. Adv. MONDAY, tHTOMKIt 1, 1917. FOR WOMEN It is not mere lasts and materials that make footwear really beautiful. Artistic designing, skillful attention to details of workmanship, careful hand work these are things that count. Come in and see the new models on dis play, you'll like them. And when you try them on, another surprise. You will find that these shoes, though exceptionally beautiful, are also most comfortable; the result of "attention to detail of workman ship and careful hand work." Let us fit you today, while our stock is ' complete. i An KXitiunutifiil. There was nil; BulldiiKner publish ed liiHt week. There hail been o much bulldogKlnir In l'endleton dur ing the Round-Up that we flmired the suffering public would enjoy a eft from the sport. A True- Son of. the IWH. Mike Huntings of Medicine Hat. Canada, Is the new . champion bull- dogger cl the world and we nave made arrangements with him to take fall out of Kernel Wood In thr event we ure called to war. Mike told us he couldn't bulldog anything that didn't have horns but we assur ed him thaC the kernel has both horns and a cloven hoof. "We might have added, too, that he has plenty of Up. A Can Attack With Each shave. Major Moorhouse says he has dis covered the secret of the raise In barberlng prices. The war is re sponsible, he says, but not In the way most people believe. He says he barbers are forced to charge higher prices because of the extra time they take in explaining to theii patrons all about submarines, air battles, curtain fire and trench war WVil Pill SP1 for nlvorw. Ignatius, the Indian better known is Wild 1:111. hos been sued for di vrrce by his wife. Hattie. and she plks In addition the custody of thel three children, $100 suit money and i?s a month during the minority of the children. She accuses VTia IHlt f being unfaithful and cruet H was convicted a year ago. she alle' of cohabiting with Susie Joe and spent six months in Jail. Instead of learning 4lls lesson, she alleges lie 'egn associating with Alice Pata wa, another notorlo" 'ndlsn wom an. The plaintiff alleges tnai aiicb one day threw rocks at her when they met on a public highway. James A. Fee Is attorney for the plaintiff. Property Rights Stipulated. An order was made today by Cir cuit Judire Phelps in conference with a stipulation of property rnrnt en tered into by Hattie and Paul Sailot who arc prinicpals in a divorce suit. Pv th form of the sinn'itiw First National Bank of Portland is di rected to pnv to th? wife SlfifiS which r hnsT'l on drpo.it there. Sentenced to Pen. Raymond Watson, who recently en tered a nle of Ruiltv to a charge of non-support, was today sentenced to the penitentiary for a ti-n f -it months to a year. Application has been made for a parole. Suit On Note. W. V.. Soale ha" -U(rh sit n-ainst G. O. Rust for $7!. which h" nlleees is due on n note. .T D. Weed ia attorney for the plaintiff. Narrow Kseaiie. When searching for a clue that would help .uncover the identity of the person supposed to have- set fire to the Specialty Grocery, the. deputy 'Twas most propitious for our bulls. I state fire marshal found an old hai: lying In the back alley. He pounced upon it like a duck on a June bug. "Ah. ha.' he chortled, "the lid of the culprit flew off in his haste." The hat bore the Bond Bros, trade mark on the band and the officer took it into the store to ascertain the name of the buyer. Charlie Bond looked it up and found the hat tie longed to John Hamley, Jr. Young John might have been looking tip an alibi if Charlie hadn't . volunteered the Information that John had toss ed the hat into the alley after pur chasing a new one. Camouflage at Home. Our friend Clark Wood has learnet so well The camouflage of diction That one can scarcely find the truth In all his wordy fiction. A Wlioop for .!ue. The Bulldogger's veteran pote. who writes under the nom de plume of Silver Gray, was Inspired to whang his lyre because old J. Pluvius re frained from opening his floodgates until the Round-Up was over. He praises him thusly: Here's many thanks, our dear Old Jupe. For balmy days you gave us. Had you not done the proper thing Why. ialt would hardly save us. Such balm was never seea before Nor yet such gentle Zephyrs. AIL jIIA k .Dlia JiiSil;! I Outfitters for the Entire Family Since 1885 i!2 3S luiMiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisHiiiiiiHii;! Our broncos and our heifers. Tou sure, old man, were on the Job With both feet like a duck All hail the name of "good Old Jupe," Rous mit "em. Let 'er Buck. -"HaKi" """WEjX.-'1'- 1 Maternity Is a crisis in a woman's life that should be safe-ffuardod with extremo care. The safe, penetrating external prep nration, "Mother's Frleii'l", has been pre pared for o-er three fenerations, espec ially for expectant mothers. By its uso stretching pafns are avoided. The cUdomlnul miiHcles relax easily when baby U horn Ana. UiU tiatuiiUly uiakc tor in finitely less pain and danger nt the crisis. Ask for a hotite at your drug store to r?.iv and write for interesting free bock, "Motherhood and the Baby". Simply ad dress The Bradnel.l Regulator Co., "ept. 1, SP0 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ga. Do not go a slnple night without apply Ing "Mother's Friend"; it ia the greatest kind of help to nature. Car Buyers ATTENTION We have several used cars on hand thai can be bought at very reasonable figures. These cars are In good shape mechanically, and they have lots of long; hard service ahead of them. IxMik this list over: 1 1910 Wlilton. lilttle SU..S850 t 1916 Wlutwi, IJttle Six.. $750 1 Cadillac "KIrIU," fine shape $1150 1 Ford Koatlwter. a har?ain at $25 2 CaiUHar Fours" at vcrr rva.-mahle prke. It will certainly pay you to look those cars over. Vsed Car Poartment of the Pendleton Can; Ho Co. OvenW and WGys Kiiit AuteDs THE M IIXYS-KSIGHT '-'i You will concede (lie raxari onsnefts and beautf of thin atr withotu arfcumenc Its practical ad ran ta en fin ally determine Iw purchase. The utotor haa no equal mo near approach In any ximlUir earn m-lllmr for no moderate a .price or for hundred of dollar more. It ia a WiUs-a-Knight sleeve valve motor 11.000 produced lt year and itlvlnjr the moat remark lae aatlxfaciton. , Everybody knows that nothing haH ever serkxMlr challeased the noHelesxnees of this type of motor. It ha the softeM "purr combined with sreatest power for Its rtie. . . Its velvet smonUineaB pots all other motors of like power to shame. James L. Elam OVERLAND DEALER Independent Garage. Phone aSS OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION with a full line of pure U. S. Inspected Meats ready to serve you better than ever before service and quality is our motto call us up. PHOWE 13 187