TIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAX. PEyDLETOX. OTCffflO?T, TIirn.SPAV, JUNE 2.",, 1914.
PAGE FIVE
LOCALS
Q Advertising ia Brief
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hour
' Wutti Good. clc nc t t&
Kaat Oreg oala afSc.
Fcr Rest odra seren-room
louse. Phone 241-U.
Tor teat Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Zi Johason street.
For sal Team of b!ack hones. In
Vtlx9 O. K. feed jard.
Canras work; done at Cadva's. 304
Z. Cort street.
Waated Girl or woman t do
chamber work. Phone or write Ho
tel H os kins. Echo. Oregon.
Tw well located loU In Portland
for sal. or win trad for Pendleton
rropertj-. Address -I- this office.
Haselwood Ice cream sold In balk at
th Charles Co, 'IS Vain street. For
11
Dab Rolhnell
OPTICL1X
CImiw Grownd
and Fitted.
Lenses Duplicated on
short notice.
S TEARS SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE In Pendleton.
With
H iicnss, THE 'Jelcr
P. O. Bide Pendleton
UMiillilHifS
mmuminnninnmiiuinmnuHHunc
I WEDDING I
I RINGS I
cished in bricks If given 21
notice.
We can fix your old harness or col
lars. Gadwa, 4 East Court street
Good second hand butt chain. har
ness with breeching cheap to move it
quick. Gadwa.
Wanted Position as waitress In
restaurant. Address "O. A." this of
fice. For Sale Car of big. heavy boned.
gentle, ranch raised mules, at John
Luck corral. E. Vf. Robertson.
For sale Two modern cottages lo
cated on east Court street, seven
locks from Main street. Inquire of
waiters mill.
Lost Purse contains tit, two five
dollar gold pieces, the other silver
Finder return to 301 Garden and re
ceive reward.
Old papers for sale; tied In bun-
Jles. Good for starting fires, etc. 16c
a bundle or two bundles for Ic
rhls officer
I have just arrived with a car of
big. heavy boned young mules of my
own raising. Will sell them at the
John Luck corral. E. M. Robertson
Haselwood Ice cream sold In bulk
at the Charles Co.. 71$ Main street.
Furnished In bricks If given 24 hours
notice.
Wanted, four-horse teams to work
on pipe line. Wages 17X0 per day
Inquire pipe yard opposite Catholic
church, or phone 7(1.
For Rent Furnished rooms in
modern home; excellent location
abundance of shade, hot water, bath
light. Telephone IS4.
Experienced nurse wants nursing
by the hour, day or night. Can fur
nish first class reference on different
rases. Bella MaCorklndale. Pendle
ton, Ore.
. "Mutt" takes the big loads and
-Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office (47 Main street Phone 339.
Experienced woman with son and
daughter wants work during harvest
In cook house. Son can do any kind
of work. Can give references. Ad
dress 21K First Street, or phone Rei
1702. La Grande. Oregon.
Straved or stolen from bit place at
Mission, black horse weight about
;..0 tonr.d. branded P. G. on left
hln an.t '.ft shoulder. Liberal re
ward offered for any Information
leadlnr to recovery of same. L. H.
Gelss. Pendleton. Ore.
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
ihould take the Str. Bailey Gatzert
at The Dalles, daily except Sunday
and Monday, at 3:15 p. m, arriving In
Portland at 1:45 p. m. Fare. The
Dalles to Portland. $1.00.
ra urn
in
Frank L. McNeil of Lehman, is in
the city.
James H. Kturgls is over from Walla
Walla today.
Asa B. Thomson is up from his
home at Echo today.
W. W. meed, former postpaster of
Heppner, is here today.
S. J. Campbell, county fruit inspec
tor. Is here again today.
R. F. Wlgglesworth, Is registered at
the St Georgo from Heppner.
F. T. George, prominent Echo mer
chant, spent last night In the city.
A. C. Fulford of Stanfield was am
cng the visitors in the city yesterday.
G. E. Hanson, X. P. claim agent.
came over from Pasco this morning.
Harry Turner, a Weston farmer,
is among the visitors in Pendleton to
day.
E. M. Smith, cashier of the bank of
Weston, ia transacting business here
today. "
Dr. F. D. Watts, Weston hardware
merchant. Is a business visitor in the
city today.
Peter Sheridan, prominent Butter
Creek stockman, is paying the city
visit today.
P. T. Harbour, manager of the
Weston brickyards, came in this morn
Ing on the local.
Irving Gardner and Walden Rhea,
two well known Butter Creek resi
dents, are here today.
Mrs. Griswold, wife of Dr. Grla
wold of Helix, was an Incoming pas
senger on the X. P. train this morn
ing.
W. B. Humphrey, well known local
barber and fishing enthusiast, left this
morning to lure a few trout from the
river below Pendleton.
J. H. Young, veteran superintendent
of the local O--W. R. & X. store de
partment who was recently retired up
on a pension, has returned from
short visit in Portland.
R. W. Fletcher, circulation xnana
ger of the East Oregonian, and two
sons arrived . home last evening from
an overland business and pleasure trip
Into the south end of the county. They
encountered some bad roads and dis
agreeable weather.
Ensign Herbert Roesch of the Unl
ted States navy arrived In Pendleton
last night to visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. William Roesch. He
will remain here until July 21 when
he will leave to board the steamer Em
press on his return voyage across the
Pacific to rejoin his ship.
Creamery UuxIneMi Grow Farm
ers in the L'klah vicinity are selling
much cream to the creamery at that
point and the cream makes a regular
source of Income. In the last few
years during which time the cream
ery has been operated by J. H. Heck-
er the weekly output has increased
from 1500 pounds to 3000 pounds. The
butter Is hauled once each week to
Pilot Rock and there shipped by rail
to various distributing points.
Ilaln Bad For Hay Though the re
cent rain may be pleasing to some peo
pie It is not welcome by Birch creek
farmers who have much hay down.
The first crop of hay is yet In the
fields and the farmers would like
some clear weather so as to be able to
finish their hay harvest.
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
Some Wheat Knocked Down Last
night a severe wind storm followed by
a heavy rain and in some places by
hall occurred on the reservation, with
resulting damage -to wheat. Reports
show some wheat to have been kuock
ed down but the extent of the Injury
Is not fully known. Apparently the
storm did no damage north of the
river.
Grain Rap at Ct. Activity tow
ards selling grain bags for next year
Is already underway here and accord
ing to reports the prices offered are
very low compared with present pri
ces. Farmers say they have been ot-
fered bags for next summer delivery
at six cents. As far as is known no
sales have occurred.
Wheat Market Quiet There Is no
business in the local wheat market
today according to the buyers, all of
whom state they are out of the mar
ket Just now.
.
Sheen Shipped to Denver J. X
Burgess, prominent sheepman, is to
day shipping ten cars of sheep from
Pilot Rock to Denver and other east
ern points.
A
Sonimervllle Barn Burned Dr. E.
3. Sommerville has received word
that on Sunday night the barn on his
Dry Creek ranch near Milton was
burned together with much hay and
15 head of horses. The horses were
owned by the tenant Bird Boylen.
Royal
LI. Sawlelle
JEWELER
Established 1887
cunnmnnnuniinmiimiiinnunimmr?
Xotlce.
Account due Sanitary Meat Mar
ket (E. Houser payable at Peterson'.
3 and 4 Smlth-Crawiora uiag- t"
at once. Adv.
Take- Uncle Sam's Word for It
fitir rovernment Inspected meats
are pure, untainted and Just as repre
sentel Uncle Sam says so. Ton run
ao risk when trading at the Oregon
Market Phone 444 and try us.
Adv.
"Goodness Gracious"
J.J.YcdaegeJr
0Z3 OliXM.
Li
111
Shop Phone 32
Res. Phew 5W
Servians Side With Greeks.
COXSTAXTIXOPLE, Turkey, June
25. Servla has warned the porte that
she will not be abl. to remain oi
friendly terms with Turkey In the
event of a war with Greece. It is be
lieved that this warning will have a
talming effect on the extremist par
ties, which are urging the govern
ment to hostilitiee.
PROGEEOINGS TO IMPROVE
W. ALTA TO BEGIN ANEW
CITY COUNCIL SOLVES PKOBIX5I
OF IMPROVEMENT OF
THOROUGHFARE.
RUSS HAH, UMPIRE, GIVES
UP POSITION IN LEAGUE
Once IW 547 Residence Phone 2(1 M
HOURS. 9 to 12 A- M- 1 to 4 FM.
Dr. TH0S. C 0HHART DENTIST
Tha firm nam of Modern Dentists discontinued. Pendleton, Ore.
nimiiniinnminnuiHiiuuHiHHii!uiHiiiuiHUUuiiinHHunH!JUHiHUiuuJ
1 We Recommend Our 1
hTru-Blu' LINEl
1 of Wafers, Crackers, f
I and Biscuits
1 THEY are fresh and wholesome, and a dainty
1 1 that will please the taste of every member
of your family.
A FEW VARIETIES
Graham Cream
Baj Views
Snowballs
Chocolate Eclairs
Twin Citie
Quei Honeys
Peanut Vafers
Graham Cracker
Tea Biscuit
Creole Creams
Jack Frosts
Mote rose
Long Branch Wafers
Yig Newtons
Vanila Wafers
Soda Crackers
FRESH CANTELOUPE, PINEAPPLE, COCOANUTS,
5 TOMATOES. BIKG AND ROYAL ANN CHERRIES,
hi ikAu lit Allure u jaaia uliuu
1 JUST RECEIVED
GOOD FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, 50c A ROLL
I GRIGGS' GROCERY
FRANK M. GRIGGS, Prop.
1 209 E. Court St Telephone 445
Adopting- a resolution abandoning
and dismissing all proceedings here
tofore taken relative to the Improve
ment of West Alta street, the city
council last evening solved the mud
dle Into which it had gotten Itself and
will now commence all over a gam.
The dismissal was made without pre
judice to further attempts at Im
provement and Immediately a prelim
inary resolution declaring the inten
tion of the council to order the
street paved was passed.
The action was taken upon the of
fer of W. C. E. Pruitt. representing
the proponents of the improvement,
to defray the expenses of the new pro
ceedings in case a 50 per cent remon
strance was filed. Councilman Mur
phy was the only member opposing
the resolutions In the voting. Mr.
Pruitt declared that many property
holders who had signed the previous
remonstrance would not sign another.
He said the majority sentiment was
for paving now because their street
is now only an alleyway and that
unless it were Improved this year that
It would remairr as It is for several
years.
The council also, at the suggestion
of City Attorney Carter, passed a res
olution making It Impossible for any
property owner to remove his or her
name from a remonstrance once it haj
been signed. It was this removal of
names that caused the council to be
come entangled before.
Anotlier IUork to Be Paved.
Matlock street between Court and
the river was ordered paved last even
ing; no remonstrance having been fil
ed. The distance is but a block and
tounds Round-up Park on the east
City Attorney Carter reported that
the Northern Pacific Co.. stood reaJy
tn Dut In new cement sidewalks on
West Webb street If proper Instruc
tlons were given and the street com
mittee was authorized to give the In
structlons.
A contract was ordered made with
Jerard A Temple for a new Btudeba-
ker street flusher.
Itids for printing were received and
referred to the finance committee.
The sanitary sewer on Matlock
street was reported completed and a
Dayment of 11500 made to Connor A
Bon. IJ4I.40 of the contract price
was held back pending acceptance ot
the job.
Russ Hall, umpire extraordinary of
the Western Tri-State league and
who Is now officiating here for the
Pendleton-Yakima series, today re
elgned his position to take the man
agement of the Tacoma club of the
Northwest league However, he hag
consented to remain over tomorrow
to umpire the booster day game.
Hall has been negotiating with the
owners of the Tacoma club for some
time and today came to terms with
them. "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity,
has been handling the reins, will do
nothing but pitch hereafter. Hall
had the'management of the club sev
eral years ago and was a decided suc
cess. His departure from the Western
Tri-state league will be regretted by
every fan of the four cities for dur
ing his two years' service he won the
paradoxical title of "a popular um
pire." Always master of the game.
he ran It In a way that pleased both
players and fans.
President Ritner has not yet se
cured a successor to Hall but will try
to get Roy Beck to officiate at Walla
Walla next week.
IMPORTANT CITY
IX REBELS' HANDS
Card of T1nks.
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during the Illness and
death of our mother, we wish to ex
tend our sincere thanks; also for the
many floral offerings.
WINNIE PRIVETT.
WADE rRlVETT.
(Continued from page one.)
give the source of his information.
The message follows:
Text of Telegram.
"I have the honor to communicate
to you that Tuesday at S p. m., the
Important city of Zacatecas was cap
ered by the forces of the division of
the north. We took many prisoners
and captured a large quantity of am
munition and arms. There were large
losses on our side.
"General Trinidad Rodrlguex was
seriously wounded and General Maclo-
vio Herrera was slightly wounded."
Few Detail at Washington.
WASHINGTON. June 25. Reports
of the capture of Zacatecas by Gener
al Villa's troops after a fierce and
bloody battle came to the state de
partment late last night In dispatches
from Consuls Carothers and Edwards,
quoting constitutionalist authorities at
Juarez.
Few details were given, but the re
ports said large numbers had been
killed and wounded on both sides and
that the victorious constitutionalists
had taken many prisoners and qunn
titles of war munitions and supplies.
ZACATECAS, Mexico. June 25
After four days of preliminary flKht
ing the final assault on Zacatecas took
place yesterday, resulting In the cap
ture of the city at 7:00 p. m. The bat
tle was the most hotly contested dur
ing the present revolution In the be
lief of leaders here. Fourteen thous
and federals were entrenched In seem
ingly Impregnable positions.
Five thousand prisoners were cap
tured by General Villa's troops. Twelve
cannon, nine military trains, six thou
sand rifles and three carloads of can
non and rifle ammunition were cap
tured.
Freer Japan Shipping Asked.
TOKYO. Japan, June 25. It Is re
ported that foreign shipping Interests
demand the removal of the restrictions
on Japan's coasting trade.
MONEY SAVERS FOE
Friday and Saturday
20c Fancy Ribbons for . . . . . I22C
25c and 35c Fancy Ribbons for . . . 19c
House Dresses in gingham and percale, worth to $3, 98c
Women's Mentor Union Suits, knee length for . 65c
Odd sizes Kabo Corsets worth up to $5.00 for $ 1 .39
Brocade Silk mixed Petticoats worth $2.50 for . $1.45
Childrens nobby Hats, straws, linen, felt 50c, 65c, 75c
50c Silk Crepe de Chine dress goods fancy, brocade 39c
50c Plaid Ratine 10 inches wide for . . . . 35c
$ 1 .00 wool plaid ratine 36 inches wide for . 83 C
White Buck Sneaker Oxfords for . . ' $3.00
White Buck Mary Jane Pumps for . . $3.00
$3.00 White Canvas Shoes for . . . . $235
$2.2 White Canvas Shoes for . .'. . $139
$2.00 White Canvas Shoes for . . . . $1.29
$1.75 White Canvas Shoes for . . . . 98c
$2.25 Natural shape oxfords for boy or girl size 1 2V2 $ 1 .69
Vohlonborg Dop'f Store
Better Goods for Less Money
We give Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps.
Visit Our big premium department on balcony.
Chnrlos Hnnleaux of the American
AUTOMOBILE '
tbr.es REDUCE 1D
Our Stock of Tires Has Been Reduced
due to the enormous demand for
Goodyear and Fisk Tires
OWING to the resignation of Mr. C.
E. Smith who has had charge of
our Tire department, we will now give this branch
of our business personal attention and render pat
rons the utmost in tire service.
We will handle all adjustments and replace
ments on Goodyear and Fisk tires thus saving
our customers all unnecessary expense and delay
which occur when tires are sent to their respective
manufacturers for consideration.
During our many years as dealers in automo
bile tires it has been .our established policy to con
sider Quality and Satisfaction to our custo
mers first and our profits last. After careful
observance of the service given by the various
makes of tires, we feel safe in recommending these
tires from the standpoint of efficiency and economy
A prudent buyer seeks the security of an
established house our years and success in busi
ness indicate efficient service and fair dealing.
We Solicit Your Tire
business on merit alone
rail
Ai Site SD
..1
Brewing Co.. of Raker has been look
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(AJv.)
Ing up a locution at Fort George, U. C,
MRS. PAUL FPERRY