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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFT0T1T PAGES iMiimimmimiimiiimimiMmmiiiuii'i SOrpIicumj Theatre 1 J. P. MEDERNACII, Prop. 1 2 5 High-Class 1 Up-to-Date Motion Pictures FOR MEN. WOMEN AND I CHILDREN S Program changes Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. j See Program in Today's Paper. 5 nilllllllllllllllllllllliiuilliiiiiilitililillliti mimmimimtiiimmiimtmmiimiii I Pastime J na I Theatre 1 "The Home of 1 Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST 1 s in Photoplays :: Steady, s s Flicierleea Pictures :: Abso- E 5 lutely No Eye Strain. S E A Refined and Entertaining E S Slow for the Entire Family. S Next to French Restaurant S S Changes SunJayj, Tuesdays, E Thursdays and Saturdays. E E Adults 10c Children under S E 10 years 5c FimiimiimimmimiiiimimimuiiimiS IllllllilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII'i IKXTLETOX'S P 0 P U- lar picture snow 1 THE I I COSY E Where the entire family can S S enjoy a high-class motion E E picture show with comfort, S , Fun, Pathos Scenic 1 Thrilling All Properly i Mixed 1 Next Door to St. George Ho- E tel. Admission So and I0c s swmmniMiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimimmmrc -iiimimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiK Ia l t aI ! theater. i mm mm Pendleton's Real Show House 5 Devoted to the perfect screen E E tag of High-ClMS Photoplays 2 3 S Regular program oooaista E S of 4 reels of motion picture E S and a singer. mm mm s Admission lOo and So. mm mm E Open Afternoon and Even- s inR. Changes Sunday, Mon- E S day, Wednesday and Friday. 5 E See program in today's paper E riiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun? LOCALS & Advertising in Brief BATE", Per Una first Insertion 10e Far Hue, addition!) Inacrtlon. . . .6c fer Una, per month $1.00 No local takrn for lm than 23. Count 6 ordinary words to Una. Lwala will not b takes orer tha pboue and remlttanct muat accom pany order. t Whipple, the homo man, to tune your piano. Phone 228R. , I have the latest piayet piano on the market W. R. Graham. Wanted Good, clean ragi at tht Cart Oregonlan office. For nale Nino room house. North Side. Address, Box 408 City. See W It. Graham for the Man oelo Player Piano. Phone t:i for the "Model Clean ere," quick service. Lester & Miller, 114 East Webb street. For rent (Furnished rooms with or without board, with private family on north side, phone 238 R. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Phone 425, or call at 407 E. Alta. Furnished room for rent. Lights lind hath, 610 W. Webb. Phone 275 M. To rent Modern eight room house In fine condition. Inquire Geo. T. Hill, the Delta. Wanted Girl to wait on table. Ap ply Railroad lunch counter on West Railroad street. AS anted To buy two tons of whole barley.. Inquire Layne & Hughes, Dutch Henry Fee J Yard. Wanted Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. In quire clerk St. George hotel. Wanted To rent, four or five room furn lulled house. Inquire Clerk St. George hotel. , For sale at a bargain and on terms, fine new bungalow. Inquire W. H. Bell, Golden Rule hotel, phone 21 or 2. Old papers for sale; tied In bun- lies. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c a bundle or two bundles for 1 5c This office. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven Hocks from Main street Inquire of ".'alters' mllL For sale or will trade for Pendle ton property, one four cylinder 28 horsepowcr Franklin automobile. In quire 724 Main street Peaches for canning, the kind that have a flavor after being canned. El bertiia from Stanflcld. Don't delay. Peoples Warehouse have them. Harvey Withers, the painter, has returned Iron his summer outing and Is now ready to paint your auto mobiles. Wanted A position as bookkeeper and general office work by lady with ten years' experience. Good refer enreg. Address Vox 122, Eugene, Ore. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van rfnd storage warehouse Office 647 Main street Phone 339. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. $2500 takes it all. Inquire or address "A" this office. Lost Red saddle with brand T. P., made by Hamley & Co., taken off of spotted horso at edge of town. Find- er return to Hnmleyi saddle shoPfor thpr pntlro output wth the pre. and receive $5.00 reward, Lost Alligator hand grip, contain ing coat and vest, two check books, on on Bank of California and one on First National Bank of Pendleton. Finder will receive $10 reward for re turning to this office. Address R. R. Stafford. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river ahould take tha Str. Bailey Gatiert st The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 3: IS P. m., arriving In Portland at t:4S p. m. Far, Th Dalles to Portland. 11.00. Notice of County Board of Equaliza tion. Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 20, 1914. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, will meet at the county court house In Pendleton, In said county and state, on the sec ond Monday In September, being September 14, continuing .for ono week, and publicly examine the as sessment rolls, correct all errors in valuation, description or quality ol lands, lots or other property assess ed by me. It shal be the duty of persons In terested to appear at the time and place hereby appointed. C. P. STRAIN, Assessor for Umatilla County. (Adv.) iKeort England for Austria, LONDON, Aug. 21. A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from Berlin by way of Amsterdam, says: "Slatln Pasha, British inspector general In the Soudan and an honor ary major general In the British ar my, has resigned his Soudan post In consequence of Great Britain dec laratlon of war against Austria, in which country he was bom in 1857. nd In which he was created a baron In 1806. He has returned to Vienna and will place himself at the disposal of the war minister." Ilntindahoat Mails to Europe. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. .Mall for Europe Is being dispatched sever a' times a week now, the postoffice department announced today. Mall for Germany and Austria-Hungary is stnt by steamers landing at points In Italy, Norway, Holland and Den mark. The American line steamer Phila delphia, scheduled to sail tomorrow will take mall for all pafts of Eu rope except Germany and Austrla-Hungnry. PAIIi 'EAST OREOONIAyPENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1914. HI MEII1II Mis .Viable Connor of Stanfield is in the city today. aus. r.va urndurr or Helix was a visitor here yesterday. Ira Arbogust of Rltter is a guest at the Golden Rule. George Roblnxon was up from his home at Stanfield yesterday. Fred D. Morrison of Helix transac ed business here yesterday. R. N. Adams, Stanfleld stoekman, is a visitor In the city today. Mrs. T. S. Tillson of Umatilla is among the vixitors in Pendleton. Edward IJarr and son, Lynn, have returned from an outing at Meacham. George Peringer left last night for Seaside to Join his family in an out ing there. Ben Colvin, prominent John Day stockman, is making Pendleton a business visit, Tom Boylen, well known sheepman was a westbound passenger on No. 1 this morning. William A. Dalziel, state factory inspector, is paying the city one of his regular visits. J. J. Parller of Ktho was among the people from over the county in the city yesterday. Dr. E. O. Parker is receiving a visit from his father who has been living In Portland recently. John Harrison, well known Pilot Roilc stockman and farmer la tran sacting business hero today. Mike Kenney, well known stock niun from Morrow county, Is regis tered at the Golden rule. Mrs. L. W. Jones, formerly of this city but now of Walla Walla, is vis iting friends here today A. J. Amoreaux who is farming on the Umatilla river near Nolin, is tran Darting business In Pendleton today. J. F. Robinson of the Domestic laundry, la able to be out after a se vere temporary illness from stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis of the McDuffee Hot Springs near Rltter, Grant county, are stopping at the! Bowman. Oscar Mohler of the Oregon Lum ber Co., of this city, has returned from Moro. Oregon, where he haj been for the past few days on bus nesa. Ira Hughes Is down today from Huron where he has a wood-cutting contract. He reports it very dry in the mountains but no fires -in his vl clntly. W. A. Stockman and Ned Brother ton, both of Walla Walla, but for merly of this couniv. and their fam ilies have returned home after spend ing the summer at Lehman Springs. Arthur Hatton returned to Bing ham Springs yesterday after trans acting business in this city. Mr. Hat ton and wife sre enjoying an extend ed summer outing at this popular re sort. Simnr Illtdi: Won't fan I"it. TULLMAN, Wash, Aug. 21. Su gar was quoted by local growers to day nt $8.50 per sack, an increase of $3.25 per sack since the first of July. Many housewives nav atauai. ' M-i-it will fnti wr nmr, frnif un less sugar drops to something near its normal price. Snake river fruit men fear that iIiai' ulll h imalilo tn find n mnrket vailing price on BUgar, although fruit of all kinds Is considerably lower than for several years past. HARD l.VCK" EVERS IS n.CK IX GAME Johnny Evers. After an abseneo or more than o week because of illness and death In his family Johnny Evers, the plucky little captain of the Boston Braves, who are making such a won' derful race for the pennant has re' a bettor game than ever at second. He Is reportod to be the highest sal- orled man In baseball and la certain ly one of the best No man in eith er league has had a harder time of It than Evers has during the past few years. In spite of the hard luck he has suffered Evers has always had a smile and a word of encouragement for his team mates. His presence alone has had something to do with the Braves wonderful ruco for the '-'nting. Emperor William of Germany 'U WHOLESALER EXPLAINS ADVANCE IN PRICES PREDICTS MORE OF IT Throwing some light upon the ad vance In the prices of foodstuffs since trip nnenlne of the European war is a letter received by one of the lead ing grocery houses from a wholesale house. According to the letter, the soaring of sugar is justified by the fact that England, cut off from Ger many, is drawing upon Cuba for her hupplies. Further advances in the price are predicted. Speaking of food products In gen eral, the wholesalers write that all imported products are affected by the war inasmuch as all shipping from foreign ports are done in Eng J '' ' . Yr fc- I I' f ' iit -..4 . c ' 4 1 t r t v f ' "'' . mil ' sirf , ATffSs lih, French and German ships whlcli(8ame. Motor car traditions has plac- I are subject to seizure. Many com- ed the Elgin National as the big ' panles are, consequently, instructins their vessels to remain in neutral and friendly ports- War risk Insurance of from five to seven and a half per cent and the added cost of transpor tation Justify an Increase In the pri ces of such products as currants, peels, oils, Cross & Blackwell goods etc. Relative to the sugar market the wholesalers have the following to say: j Sugars The supar situation la slightly different. England consumes approximately 15.000 tons per month, which ordinarily is furnished j by Germany. This source of supply; ! elm absolutely cut Off. she natural-, . . nk.n,sh hpr stores from Cuba. Actual sugars in England are Relilnir today at $12 er cwt. and 'English importers are purchasing ev- try available pound of Cuban sugar ns'fast as it Is being offered, and have even gone so far as to purchase re- fined sugar from the New York re- fineries to the extent of 1.800.000 to 2.000 000 bags. The effect of this ex- j traordinary and unexpected demand for sugar and the comparatively1 small supplies still available in Cuba) have already doubled the cost o( raws and refiners are unable to buy raw sugar.- duty paid New York, for , less than $ 52 today. On this basis j cur mined price snouia ne anove c Portland, and that sugar has not reached the level is due to the fact that refiners are still working on raws bought at the lower prices but It seems Inevitable as soon as present supplies ore exhausted that Sugar1 must advance still more, not due to any cause traceable to either the Job ber or the refiner, "but due to the fact that sugars are urgently needed for export, and supplies are entirely too small to take care of this extra buy ing pressure. We give below statistics showing shortage that may be expected pro vided there Is no cessation-of hostil ities before the first of the year: Consumption per month United States ..300,000 tons Great Britain 176,0X10 tons 475,000 tons 5 months to new crop Total requirements. .2,375,000 tons Available stock Cuban stock 380,000 tons ..Cuban stock not yetv . ground 90.000 tons Stock In U. S 3.80,000 tons Afloat to U. S. 183,000 tons Beet sugar crop ... 650,000 tons Estimated stock In Hawaii 160.000 tons 1,813.000 tons Shortage 682,000 tons New York refiners during the last few days have bought raw sugars to the extent of 75,000 tons on today's basis. $8.52 for raw sugar (money value of purchase approximately $10, 000,000). These sugars are for both Immediate delivery and delivery the ! nr nait or e.epiemuer wn.cn uu.u Indicate that New York refiners do not anticipate any reduction In price for some tlmo to come; House to Rent? Why look for a house to rent? See Cox and Lonergan and let them fig ure on bunding for you on easy terms. Let your rent buy a home for you. Choice residence sites, all mod ern Improvements. Telephones 8 and 601 Adv. GRKAT ELGIN ROAD RACE IS OX TODAY ELGIN, 111., Aug. 21. The starter's' pistol sent the star automobile pi-! lots of the coutnry away today In the first of the annual Elgin races, the classic events In automobile circles in the Middle West The course lay over nearly nine miles of country roads through the greatest dairying country of the world and fringed by great crowds of spectators who swarmed into Elgin last night and early today, from Chicago and sur-: rounding cities. Around 36 laps the, drivers will rush their cars for a to tal distance of 303.21 miles. Today's event for the Chicago Au tomobile Club trophy and prizes worth about 33500 sent a field of not ed drivers away, but the Elgin Na-: tional trophy race tomorrow will at-1 tract the larger crowd though the' prize money offered Is about the' , event in the Middle West racing and It has held the larger share of in- i tereat from year to year. j Gil Anderson, who won last year's Elgin National, was an entrant In to-j day's race. He was one of the pop-1 ular favorites. Anderson arrived here two weeks in advance of the race, established the Stutz camp and has engaged in daily workouts. Wis hart and Pullen, the Mercedes stars, were other early arrivals this year. Further improvements to the course this year has reduced the dan ger of accidents to a minimum. Course officials found last year that by eliminating the dangerous 'hair pin" turn they cot down the possi- bllities of serious accidents and they made other similar alterations this year. The course was entirely resur- laced; tne turns were covered witn crushed stone and rolled and so banked that only a slight lessening of Peed will be necessary in taking the most dangerous curves, Drivers in this years races have more prize money to look forward to than In previous years. Cash prizes of $100 to $200 heve been offered for the fastest lap In eac hday's race and ul nceasory companies have piled offers for fastest time at certain distances. SHIPS TAKE HOME REGISTRY. One Firm to Transfer 1 -Standard Oil la Silent. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. W. R. Grace & Co.. who operate 12 freight steamships on the Atlantic and the Pacific, announced today that a num ber of their vessels will be put un der the American flag during the lederal emergency shipping bill which was signed. Two of this company's ships are in the South American trade, along the east coast and two others ply be tween San Francisco and western ports or South America. In addition tc this fleet, all owned In the United States, although flying the British flag, there are four building in Am erican shipyards for the coasting trade between New York and Pa cific ports by way of the Panama ca nal. 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IE m FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager 1 The Blue Mountains Most Popular Health and Pleasure Resort HOTEL RATES $1 1.00 and $12.00 Per Week FREE CAMPING GROUNDS AUTO STAGE Ioavcs Pendleton every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Soo Frank Murphy or leave orders at IYndleton Auto Co. Swimming, Dancing, Hunting, Bowling, Fishing, Hot Mineral Water .III 1 1 UU II II Ml I I II 1111 ItUU II III in iiii II II 1III1 II M II 1 1 1 Ml II II11 1 1 1 1 1 Mill It III! 1 1 1 1 1 1 III IIII I III 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 Wk We are showing an H entire new stock of Fall 1 Millinery m 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Fisk Patterns Also San Francisco and Eastern Patterns 15 Watch For Opening The Style Shop j m Phone 372 RiimimmnHiinmiiinmnnniiiiiiirnimimin The Standard Oil company of New ( Guaranteed by Tncle Sam Jersey and New York has a great. Run rlska f UJ -fleet operating under the German and , . British flags. Many of these ships! ,ng the hot n"er months, order are idie. The companies have made from us and get pure meat. Inspected no announcement yet regarding Am-1 by the government Oregon Market, erican registry. phone 44 4. Adv. Open Day and Night lleah 25c and up. Special Evening Lunches. THE tEST.URANT Gus LaFontaine, Proprietor. Pendleton, Walla Walla. Ranie and Budweuer Bottled Beer Cool and Sparkling Beer on Draught. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 517 MAIN STREET BREDING. HANSEN Ct MILLER Dutch Henry Feed Yard LAYNE 6 HUGHES. Proprietors Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals First-Class Attention Day and Night Give us a Trial West Alta St. COME IN -at- NORTH BEACH Qyeeri of all Pacific Northwest Summer Resoit THE OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION GO. sells round-trip tickets at low fares with liberal privileges EVERY DAY For full particulars ask T. F. O'BRIEN Agent, O-W. R.6N. PENDLETON, OREGON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B8TS PAOE HVH -4 724 Main St. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Heated uelle The Water's Fine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M MAIL STAGE Connects with train at Pilot Ruck and li-ain, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Haul Prtigtit ami .Mall. 3 3 a a 3 3 3 3 3