East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., May 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI "ETOITT PAOES DATLY EAST OKEOOfTTAyT. PENDLETON. OREGON", TTTn.'ShAV." MAY 21, 1DU. PAGE FIVB .IMIIIIIIllIIIlllIUIIIllIltIIIIIllIIIIilIIIIlIIIIIIIIllWIIIIfIIIIIIIIIlSIIIlIIllIfIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlllltllIllIlllllIlllltIIIIU3li ;3 -a ..-3 ' 3 13 Er3 i 4 M ore p umps IN STOCK NOW Received another lot by express and your pair may be waiting for you. S3 V3 LOCALS (Sit Advertising in Brief RATES. Per l!n first Insertion 10c Per line, additional Insertion. . . .Si 1'er Hue, pr mootb $1.00 No local taken (or leu tban 25c. Count 6 ordinary words to line. 'Locals will oof be taken oyer th phone and remittance must accom pany order. "Pleased to Show You EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS c-dsu. Beddow &MiIler Ttl'"n Wanted, sewing, phone 272M. Wanted Good, clean rage at the Cast Oregonlan office. Saddle horses for hire. Tray Yayne Dutch Henry Feed Yard. For Sale Good milch cow with calf. Injuire "G" this office. Victor and Edlfon phonographs and records at Warren's Music House. Wanted Modern S room cottage close In. Inquire "K" this office. Wanted First class woman cook, Apply at Milk Depot, 117 Railroad St. Wanted Girl for general house work. Apply 607 College street or phone 215 J, Hazelwood ice cream sold in bulk at the Charles Co- 715 Main street. Fur nished in bricks if given 24 hours notice. Old papers for sale; tied In bun llea. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c bundle or two bundles for 15c. This office. Bor sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east ' Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mill. . For Sale Studebaker buggy and single driving harness in first class condition. Inquire Mrs. Wm. Slusher or Jerard & Temple. Hazelwood Ice cream sold in bulk at the Charles Co., 715 Main street Furnished in bricks if given 24 hours notice. When in Echo, stop at the Hotel Hosklns. Fully renovated and under new management Good meals and rooms, 25c and up. 'Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 847 Main street Phone SS9. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving in Portland at 8:45 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland, 11.00. Write this down on your Calendar CHAUTAUQUA SIX BIG DAYS JULY 5 TO 10 LAND OFFICE Real Estate Exchange C E. Roosevelt. E. O. Bldg. Pendleton Oregon Selling Agent for IRVINGTON HEIGHTS OFFICE OF ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR IS CREATED CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION" TO LOWER IXSl'RAXCE HATES HERE. In order to remove another ob stacle in the way of lower insurance rates, the city council last night pass, ed an ordinance creating the office of electrical Inspector and providing that all future Installation of electrl cal wiring or apparatus done under his supervision under penalty of fine or imprisonment The council will appoint Fire Chief Cliff Bellinger electrical inspector and he will attend to his new duties In connection with his present office. No additional salary is provided. Mr. Bellinger will be given a course of instruction by the board of Insurance underwriters and that board will thereafter accept his inspection upon all buildings and. make insurance rates accordingly. The ordinance provides that alt electrical work shall be done in con formance with the national electric code In which the electrical inspector must be versed. The ordinance will not be retro-active and the fire .chief can condemn present wiring only where it is considered absolutely menace. The same ordinance is in effect in 15 other cities In the state and the underwriters are making a attempt to make It universal. r ' Ui &v J Governor John K. Turner of Penn sylvan la, president of the National League, who predicts that despite the opposition of the Federal League, the two big leagues of organized baseball will this year enjoy the most pros perous Reasons since their inception Dou You Need Any Warm Weather j Footwear for Your Children? We have all kinds and at Prices you can't duplicate elsewhere Infants Barefoot Sandals, sizes from 2 to 5 for . . 45c ChilcTs Barefoot Sandals, sizes from 6 to 8 for . 50c Child's Barefoot Sandals, sizes from 9 to 1 1 for . 60c Misses Barefoot Sandals, sizes from 1 2 to 2 for . 70c a Childs chrome tan calf oxfords with Elk sewed soles, an ideal summer 5 play shoe, sizes 8 1-2 to 1 1 for 31.25. Sizes II 1-2 to 2 for $1.40. A barefoot sandal made of best calf skin and Elk hide soles S Sizes 5 to 8 for 90c. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 for $1.10. Sizes 1 1 1-2 to 2 $1.25 The best grade of barefoot sandals, genuine welts with oak tan bottoms e . Sizes 8 1-2 to 1 1 for $1.50. Sizes 1 1 1-2 to 2 for $1.75 Misse white canvas Mary Jane pumps, turn sole-, sizes 11 I -2 to 2 for . $1.65 5 Womens sizes white canvas Mary Jane pumps for $2.00 S Womens sizes white buck Mary Jane pumps for $3.00 S Womens sizes white buck Sneakers for . $3.00 "5 Womens sizes tan calf Sneakers for . . $3.25 Women's 1 2 inch high top tan mountain or riding shoes for - $6.00 Boys button shoes, calf, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, $1.95; sizes 1 to 2, $1.75; s sizes 10 to 13 1-2,31.50 1 PE ran miii Notice to Cut Weeds. Notice is hereby given to all per sons to cut or have cut and destroyed all noxious weeds and grasses upon all lots and grounds owned or occu pled by them In The City t Pendle ton or upon the streets fronting- on the same forthwith under penalty of the ordinance in such case made and provided. By order of Street Committee, Dated May 14, 1914. THOS. FITZ GERALD, (Adv.) City Recorder W. J. Warner, Hermiston lawyer, is looking after business matters in Pendleton. John Smith, the new internal reve nue Inspector, is making Pendleton a visit today. Ben Marlln, prominent resident of Meacham has been here today on a trading trip. Sam Oldaker, well known Hermis ton resident, is among the visitors from the west end today. Herbert Boylen, prominent Pilot Rock farmer, was among the delegates to the republican committee meeting last evening. George W. Done, prominent Pilot Rock business man, was here last evening to attend the republican cen tral committee meeting. r Wohlenberg Department Store Better Goods for Less Money We give Fidelity blue trading stamps IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIU lIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIlllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIlIIIIIIIIltIIllIlIIIIIII81IIIlR ROOSEVELT AT HIS DESK ANSWERS CORRESPONDENCE Protected by the Government. When you buy U. S. Inspected meats at the Oregon Market Uncle Sam tells you that what you get is pure choice and free from Infection. Try it Phone 444. (Adv.) Mediators In Reunion NIAGARA FALLS, May 21. Pre liminary formalities disposed of the mediators are ready for actual busi ness. They had first a talk with the Mexican envoys at noon which lasted an hour. They expected to have an other interview .with the Americans tonight and a second with the Mexi cans tomorrow. By these alternate interchanges of views it is hoped ulti mately to reach a satisfactory agree ment. MELLEN SAYS ROOSEVELT PRETEXTED MONOPOLY. Finds Things in East Different. Chief of Police John Kearney Is in receipt of a letter from Assistant Chief Alex Manning; who left recently for Grand Rapids, Michigan, with his family for a visit. Mr. Manning finds things very different in the east from here. Speaking professionally, fie de clares the police departments are not near as up-to-date as in the west but he appreciates the absence of the ho bo element. A "floater" there, he says, gets a stiff sentence of from 15 to 30 days. Grand Rapids he finds bears a great deal of resemblance to Portland save that the merchants have not yet generally adopted the idea of using electric signs In front of their places of business. His. great est surprise was in finding so many people who have not been a hundred miles from home. A 20 mile trip there, he says, is something of a Jour ney. s a OUR line ofdajntiesforcold lunches will fairly make your mouth water to look at. Hot dny9 at home; fishinp trips; picnics; or if the cook is indisposed our line of lunch goods is an excellent "first-aid'" i'cr the occasion. Kippered Salmon Cold Lunch Tongue Boneless Herring Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Saratoga Chips Canned Crab Kippered Herring Veal Loaf Chipped Beef Sliced Beef Pork and Beans Sardines Canned Lobster NEW YORK. May 21. Colonel Roosevelt was at his desk in the Out look office for a while today. After dictating several letters he visited the American museum of natural history and superintended the unpacking of some of the specimens he brought back from Brazil. Nearly everyone he saw had questions to ask concern ing the new river. It was clear the Colonel was piqued by doubts cast on the genuineness of his discovery. "It's there," he exclaimed, "at least a third of it is navigable. If anyone wants to see it for himself, I'll tell him how to get to it." His health didn't seem to trouble him. WASHINGTON, May 2!. Why Chorlea W. Morse failed to get nn ab. eclute X'tnopolv on At'-uiti". coast wife shipping was given th public shen Claris S. Mellen resumed hli ttstimony before the co!rmrce vom lr.lrsion. Only the perim.il intervon ii'.si of Poosevelt. thin lre-i l:iil. b'ocked such a condition, he said iicrse offered Me'ln J20 t00,C0 for the New Haven steamship lines. Mellen said he wanted to sell but consulted Roosevelt, fearing the gov ernment was about to prohibit rail road owners competing with water lines. Mellen asserted he told Roosevelt that if Morse's offer was not ac cepted New Haven might be forced to sell later at a lower figure. Roose velt promised, according to Mellen. that If the New Haven rejected the offer this corporation's steamship holdings wouldn't be interfered with while he was President. Mellen said he rejected Morse's offer. LOCAL MAN MAY 60 TO MEXICO AS INTERPRETER A L PIKE MAKES APPLICATIOX FOIt POSITION rXDEK CXCLE SAM. VERA CRUZ WOUNDED BROUGHT BACK FOR HOME TREATMENT Tiiilire In Demand liy Graduate Judge Stephen A. Lowell left this morning for Dayton, Wn.. where this evening he will deliver the address to the graduating class of the school of that city.' The Judge is in demand as a commencement speaker. Last Fri day he delivered the graduating ad dress at Hermiston, tomorrow evening he speaks to the outgoing class of Weston high school, Saturday eve ning at Arlington and on Friday, June E, to the graduates of Walla Walla high school. Pickles, Olives, Crackers, Cheese, Etc. Irresh Strawberries, Gooseberries, Cherries Tomatoes, Potatoes, AND OUR "TRTJ-BLUE" LINE OF WAFERS, CRACKERS AND BISCUITS . 3 Thjy colno in bulk or cartons, and in. every. flavor and form , ' desired. ' . ' 5 G RIGGS' GROCERY I FRANK M. GRIGGS. Prop. 1 209 E. Court St. Telephone 445 E SMS) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiir- a a a a a a a What to Drink this summer need never worry you. Juct use our 'pure Sodas All Flavors I dos. bottles for $1.00 Iron Port Bottled Beer , All the Ingredients we use con form to the Pure Food law. Tou'll find the greatest life and aest in our bottled goods... Pioneer Bottling Works Best equipped bottling works In eastern Oregon. PATJIj HEMMELGAUX, Prop. Tolephone 177. 222 E. Court St. i '" V'j s , , J Indicating that the government of ficials are still maintaining a pre paredness for hostilities In Mexico is a letter received by AI' Pike of this city from a military officer in Wash ington, D. C , in response to an ap plication for a position as interpreter in case troops are - sent to Mexico. Pike acted as interpreter for the T. S. at the surrender of Manila. He recently resigned his position as day clerk at the St. George and Is ready to leave at an Instant's notice. The following is an excerpt from the let ter: Remember. I am dning thls unofficially, but wish to keep In touch with you in case you are need ed. The establishment of a new separate brigade would, of course necessitate the employment of an in terpreter, who would have to be a man of clerical ability to fit in gener al office duties as a civilian employee, our employment, as a civil service employee would not be prac ticable unless you are on the eligible list in the first grade, clerk, list. Hut there is no reason why you could not be engaged as an emergency clerk under G. O. 12, which provides for such exigencies. 'Personally. I believe the occasion will arise for cre- j ation of a number of emergency cierns. ana a man wun your recoru as interpreter, and your military ser vice in Manila, would receive consid eration. Believe me in saying I will do my best for you, as a friend, and lr. any official capacity in my power." One of the one hundred and one tne Hospital Ship Solace. Sixty-two main In New York for a few days, wounded marines and sailors that fhf thJ W?UdeW.e7 t"8'" , to "d 'expect to become .iron enough the Naval Hospital in the Brooklyn to return to their ships in Vera Crux were brought back from Vera Crux or. Navy Yard. The remainder will re- Harbor when the Solace sails back. NOTICE OP SALE OF IIOXOS. Sealed proposals are Invited for the purchase of "Water Bonds Series C. C." of The City of Pendleton, Ore gon, total issue $40,000, bonds to be dated July 1st, 1914, maturing July 1st, 1944. with option to said City to redeem any bond at any time after July 1st. 1934, bear Interest at 3 per cent per annum from date evidenced by coupons attached, payable semi annually. Kach bid must be accom panied by certified check, payable to the Mayor of said City for ten per cent of amount of bid, same to be for feited to the City if the bidder be awarded the bonds and declines to ac cept them, and to be returned to bid der if unsuccessful. City reserves right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be received at my office until 5 o'clock p. m. on June 3rd, 1914. Dated May !lst. 1914. THOMAS FITZ GKRALD. Recorder of The City of Pendleton, Oregon. WOOL SAI.K SHOWS l'KK'RS i CENTS 1IIGIIF.H (Continued from page one.) At the sale held at Pilot Hock May 23, 1913, the Cunningham company's fine wool was sc. Id at a price of 14 cents, whereas a price of IS cent's per pound was paid for the wool today The Pat Doherty coarse wool which sold at 19 cents today brought but 16 cents a year ago. KALTILLO GAKK1SON IS RETKKATIN'G FROM RFJIELS. (Continued from page one.) actor In Mexico, referred during a performance in Mexico City to the breach between Huerta and ex-minister of the interior Urrutia as "a butchers quarrel," he is mysteriously missing. He Interpolated his Joke In his lines Tuesday night. On his re turn to his hotel he was arrested. Nothing hus been hoard of him since. His admirers, of whom there are thousands, are greatly enrnsed. It Is believe;! he hn. been executed. SlUIIIlIIIIIIIlIIItllllllllUIIIIIIIlll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllU .10 Automobile Sce I SATURDAY MAY 23 4000 We will put on sale a $4000 touring car at a bargain price, and we will reduce the price $25 every day until it is sold .'. . Look out for the other fellow, don't let him beat you to it. I v Watch Our Show Room Window 1 PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY j iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiii :iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiir?