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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OTtEQOyTAy. PENDLETpIT. OREGON. J IUTISl U V2 MAY -2 1 . J 0 1 4. EIGHT PAGES H NEW FRESH ams and Bacon Swift's Premium Winchester Let u. tend you one and mate your breakfut appetizing PICKLES and OLIVES Sweet Pickles in bulk, per quart . 250 Sour Pickles in bulk, per quart 250 Dill Pickles in bulk, per dozen 10 Stuffed Queen Olives in Sottles 250, 500, 750 and $1.25 Selected Queen Olives in oottles 400, 650 and $1.00 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. J.J.Vodaege 523 thin St. Pill Shep Phone 32 Res.PhcnaSW Cigars and Soft Drinks HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM THE CHARLES COMPANY Pendleton's Pastime and Refreshment Parlors De Line W E cater tc the trade of both .ladies and gentlemen, affording the greatest variety of fruits and flavors and the finest equipped soft drink fountain in the city. ; Hazelwood Ice Cream Sold in Bulk BILLIARD. POOL AND CARD TABLES r Good to Eats' No meal is complete without them. W WV wrnild Uk in send von an order from the followinr fresh fruits and vegetables. Phone orders are as safe as a personal visit, because we carry nothing but the best FRESH STKAWBEPJ'JES FRESH GOOSEBERRIES FRESH CHERRIES RIPE TOMATOES YOUNG POTATOES. Spinnacb Lettuce Turnips Onions Green Pea3 Young Radishes Cabbage Asparagus Oranges, Lemon, Bananas, Etc BoyntoiVs Grocery W. L BOYNTOX, Prop. Temple Building. Telephone 174 Ilcwsy notes of Pendleton NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE lniprmlng Ilcsildeuif. E. A. sehlftler, the retired merch ant tailor, is having a fine, large porch built upon his residence at 415 Madison street. Young People to Wed. A marriage license was issued today to Joseph Baker and Olga Hulick, a young FTeewater couple. The bride groom la only 19 years old and the consent of his father, J. A; Baker, was necessary. Hack From Condon. "Happy" Day. Earl Coutts and "Dusty" Rhodes have returned from Condon where they went to see a try- out of some of the fast horses which will soon race in that city. A number of local horses, ' including "Little Fred" and "Brandy" will be entered. PORTLAND AS E I I'll MARKET BIG SALKS SIMILAR TO LONDON AUCTION'S SUGGESTED BY GUOWEIt Present Little Sale Day9 of No Value To Growers Kays Howard Stephens, Wool Will Go Eatt by Water After Tills Year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiii What Is Economy ? It is buying strictly high-grade merchandise at jobbers' prices and that's just what the Golden Rule Store is doing for you, selling you high-grade merchandise at jobbers prices 5 We buy direct from the mills for 70 busy stores just add the jobbers pro- fit to our goods, and that's all you pay for your merchandise when you trade at The Golden Rule, just jobbers prices. 1 Compare our everyday prices and high-grade merchandise with any other off ered you and Judge for yourself. ' Dray Load of "Jungle Stiffs." Police Officer John Russell secured an auto truck yesterday afternoon, drove to the "jungles" near the slau ghter house and returned with a full load of that species of itinerant mankind known aa "jungle stiffs." They were given a night's lodging and admonished to be on their way this morning. The police have posted no tices in all of the hobo haunts In the city, warning them against tarrying there. Honk Here Tomorrow. In local Woodmen circles there la much interest taken in the coming to morrow of I. I. Boak, head consul of the order. The distinguished Wood man will give a lecture at the M. E. church early tomorrow evening and the public is invited to attend. Fol lowing the meeting at the church a session of Pendleton camp will be held at the Eagles-Woodmen hall and class initiated. Let the Fountains Flow. A good deal of complaint is being made over the bubbling drinking fountains, recently Installed on the main streets, because of the fact that they do not bubble with enough force. Not only does the present flow fall to feed fast enough to make drink ing easy but it destroys the sanitary features of the fountains, the com- plainers say. Inasmuch as most of the drinkers fit their mouth over the fountain cup in order to drink faster. OCCUPANTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIOENT S. X. YEEND SUSTAINS SEVERAL BROKEN RIBS WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE. WALLA WAALA, May 21. S. X. Yeend, prominent Valley Grove farm er, received several DroKen riDs ana painful body bruises, four of his chil dren and Forest Merryman, a young friend, were badly shaken up, when the automobile in which they were re turning home from town last night. turned turtle about two miles from town on the Valley Grove road run ning Just north above Garden City Heights. While running at good speed, with out warning, the car turned com pletely over, as one side went Into a ditch. Mr. Yeend was pinned directly undeneath, the back of the front seats resting on his abdomen. The children were thrown bodily from the car as It was In the air, and all escaped with the exception of Charles, who was pinned down by one arm. It instead of selling their wool as at present the wool growers of the whole northwest would concentrate aU their wool at Portland and hold there a big sale similar to the London auctions they would stand a better chance of securing real competition from the buyers and therefore better prices. This la the view of many peo pie familiar with the wool situation und among those urging the plan Is H.oward Stephens, well known local grower. Mr. Stephens believes that the present . sales day policy means noth Ing to the growers. He prefers pri vate sales to the sales days but be lieves that If the wool could be as sembled in ' Portland sales might be arranged that would bring more spirited bidding. He figures that such sales would attract buyers from all over the world, manufacturing houses as well as brokers After this year It Is the supposition that all the wool will go east by water and consequently Portland will be come a naturally shipping point for the northwest wool. It is the opln Ion of Mr. Stephens that the Wy oming, Montana and even Utah wool could be brought to Portland. Spud Raisers Lost Money. Through r.ot selling their potatoes some time ago when they were offered as high as 75 cents many farmers on Weston mountain have lost out The market is now down and they are hauling spuds to Weston for 50 cents. Made Beef Shipment Horace Walker has shipped a car of beer to Portland from his ranch near Stan field. Ijondon Wool Auction The third series of London Colonial Wool Auc tions have closed. The prices of the last day were equal to the highest paid at any time. During the fifteen days about sixty-five million pounds were sold, less than nine million pounds of which was taken for Am erican consumption. American purchases were general ly of the better class of Merinos and Fine Crossbreds. (These grades, by reason of their lessening production In this country, have practically forc ed their purchase abroad.) Active manufacturing demand was In evi dence from all sections of the Conti nent and England, and the withdraw als aggregated less than two million pounds. . '''I! The next series, beginning July 7th, will have available about 150.000 bales, or approximately fifty million pounds. Cable advices Indicate the expectation that the present strong market conditions will continue. The following cable from Brisbane, Australia, has been received, covering a sale of 45,000 bales, or about fifteen million pounds: "The market Is very excited. United States buyers are buy. Ing freely the Queensland new clip. Prices of greasy Merinos are fully equal to the highest current Londan rates." Another shipment bf tailored suits with those jaunty jackets, then note the price, only . $0.00 Silk poplin dresses others would ask $12.50 for we price them at $8.00 Figured frilk messaline dresses, real ly pood values at $20.00, but the Golden Rule way $12.50 - Embroidered voile waist3 others pet $2.00 for, our price ...... O80 Handsome embroidered waists at only : $1.40 Crepe d chine, messaline, taffeta and habuti siik waists in black, white and colors... $2.08, $4.08 Tailored suits, handsomely tailored . in the newest models, would really brinr $22.50, here only $14.75 Beautiful silk poplin dresses with double ruffle and skirt with a touch of dainty lace in neck and sleeves at $12.50 $10.00 embroidered voile dresses, priced at only $6.00 You will be surprised at the hand some white dresses we are offering at only $4.08 Tailored skirts in n jrood assortment of colors and stvles to choose from at $3.08, $4.08, $5.00, $6.00 $7.00. 'MM JACK ROSE TWO YEARS AFTER HE AIDED IN ROSENTHAL MURDER "It's an 111 Wind" 7 J The old adage, "It an ill wind that blows no one good," applies directly to our laundering. Not only do we wash and restore the original newness of your linens, with our modern machinery and methods, but your clothes are aired and renovated with good fresh ozone. Let our wagon be your washwoman The Domestic Laundry Telephone 60 i 1 I 'J 7" 1 jS! V" -h it i j $ hi; S A , ft f. A t 'A CURL IS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE UMATILLA COUNTY CENTRAL OR GANIZATION' SELECTS ITS OFFICERS. MEN'S GOODS TILVT ARE MONEY SAVERS TO YOTJ. Our men's suits in all the new weaves can not be duplicated at $7.00, $0.00, $12.50, $14.75. Extra value in blue serire suits at only $12.50 We also ask vou to compare this line with any offered you up to $35.00, but our prices are onlv $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50. You can do 5 better at Men's odd pants priced the Golden Rule wav 08, $i.os, $2.us, $a.os. Bovs' knicker pants suits, in eluding blue sertre, all Norfolk cut $2.08, $3.08, $4.08 Young men's long pants suits, every one a good value at nearlv double the price we ask, $5.00, $7.00, $8.00 $U.UU. T.C. Pe ji neu- Co-In c - J SOME OF THE STAPLES AND NOTIOiNS WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE. Best American Prints..-... 5 Fearless apron checks 5e Dundee percale only.- 6 l-4 Our other percales are priced nt 8 l-3, 10e 12 l-2 Red Seal ginghams lOJ Worths cheviots 10f Hope muslin 7 1-2 Lonsdalo muslin 8 l-3f Linen crash for towels 8 1-3 10 12 l-2eS Turkish towels .....5, 10e 12 12, 10 1 2, 20 12 Good pins, paper .. 1 Best brass pins 4c Best steel needles 4 Best sewing cotton 4t Dexter knitting cotton 4i Luster silk spool 4(6 Wire hair pins, package t-t COMPARE THESE PRI CES AND GOODS WITH OTHERS OFFERED YOU. Muslin corset covers 10, 25 30, 40, 60. Crepe slip-on night gowns 40, 60, 08. Muslin and cambric night gowns 30, 40. 60, 0S Dainty nainsook night gowns, handsomely trimmed $1.40, $1.08. , Combinations of .crepe, cambric; and nainsook, daintily trim med in lace and embroidery, nt 40, 60, 700. 08, $1.23, $1.40, $1.08. White petticoats of muslin or cambric daintily trimmed at 40. 600, 080, $1.40, $1.08. Silk messalino petticoats $1.08 $2.08, $3.40, $3-08. We Lead Others follow iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiitinr house; 38, Grant Ehrhart; 39. Chaa, Hamilton; 40, Ralph Folsom;- 41, W. C. E. Pruitt; 42. A. J. Gibson; 43, Earl Gillanders; 44, S. P. Hutchinson; 45. F. O. Rogers; 46, R. T. Brown; 47, Thomas Thompson; all of Pendleton; 49. G. W. Done, Pilot Rock; 60, Her bert Boylen, Pilot Rock; 61, Harry Whlttaker, Gurdane; 62, A. S. Quant, Albee; 54, George E. Adams, McKay. FORMER TEACHER HERE IS DEAD AT CALIFORNIA HOME back several times on visits. Besides his sister, he Is survived by a wife, three sons 4 and two daughters. His eldest daughter Is the wife of Kenneth O. Warner well known farmer of Pi lot Rock, and one of his sons Is living with Mr. Warner also. JacK Rose, who, according to his storv in the trial of Charles Becker, former police lieutenant of New York City, was Becker's chief agent In the murder of Herman Rosenthal, again took the witness stand when the case nEalnst Becker was called. He told much the same story he had given nn the flmt trial. Rose has changed considerably since the first trial. He has lived In the country, and had reformed or pretended to reform, for he has been preaching temperance and honesty. He was calmer and showed fewer trnren nf the life he had led when he was a habitue of the east sido In New York. Frank S Curl of this city, whose votlne nrecinct Is No. 19 (North Res ervation), is the new chairman of the Umatilla County Republican Central rnmmlttee. havlne been chosen to that position unanimously last evening at the meeting of the committeemen held In the court house. Major Lee Moor- hoUBe of this city Is secretary, defeat ing F. O. Rogers and Robert Brown for the office, Asa B. Thomson ol Echo, retiring chairman, Is member from this county of the state centra) committee and Thomas Thompson of this city la member of the state con greKsional committee. All but ten members of the commit tee were present In person or by proxy. It appearing that eight of the precincts did not elect committeemen, the chairman was instructed to fill the vacancies. The chairman was also in structed to appoint an executive board of six members with himself at the head. ehHirman-plect Curl mado a short sueech unon taking the chair, outlining his plans and expresHing th! hope that the entire republican ticket would be elected. His words were re ceived with enthusiasm. The following are the precinct com- mlttemen: Precinct 1. W. H, Wullace. Milton; 2, E. J. Davis, Freewater; 3. F. W. NeHley, Freewater; 4, D. 3. Kirk, Freewater; 5, W. H. Dale, He lix; 8, T. H. Haddox, Hermlston; 9, A. B, Stephens, Umatilla;; .10, J. A Donavan, Hermlston; 12, Frank Sloan. Stanfleld; 14, Abe Molstrom, Pendle ton; 18. W, H. Albee, Helix; 17, H A. Barrett, Athena; 18, O, W. Han sell. Athena: 19. F. 8. Curl, Pendle ton; 20, Joseph Hodgson, Weston; 21, E. O. DeMoss, 22, M. H. Melton; a, D. C. Sanderson, Freewater; 24, John S. Vinson. Freewater: 25, C. J. Mc- Kenzie, Milton; 26, C. W. Steen, Mil ton! 27. J E Jones: 30. Jesse O Hales, Adams; 31,- Wm. O. Sutherland, Pendleton; 82, Ed Dupuls, Nolln; 33, A. B. Thomson, Echo; 35, J, k. Ar lcell, 36, Dan Kemler; 37, Lee Moor L. H. Lee, for many years a well known school teacher In this county, died last night at his home In Chico, California, according to a message received this morning by his sister, Mrs. Amy Lee of 405 East Alta street. He had been ill only a short time with pneumonia and death was not ex pected. He was 64 years old. Deceased Is well known alt over eastern Oregon having taught school at Heppner, La Grande and points In Umatilla county for more than 16 years. Several years ago he moved with his family to Chico but has been jmiiimiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiimim!ut I WEDDING f 8 RINGS I The death of her brother leaves Mrs. Lee the only survivor of a family of 12 children of which she was the eldest She will not be able to attend the funeral, her own Infirmities pre venting her from making the long trip by rail. i Royal LI. Sawlcllo i JEWELER Established 18S7 J ftiiiHiiimiiumimiimmiimiimiimii Dalo Rothrrcll OPTICIAN Classes Ground and Fitted. Lenten Duplicated oa short notice 5 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE in Pendleton with Hanicom, THE Jeweler P.O. Bldg. Pendleton Asa n SUNDAY AT ROUND-UP PARK Pilot Rock vs. Pendleton Blue Mountain League . .' . i . . . ' .... Game called at 2:30. Fast, clean amateur baseball 25c Including Grandstand
