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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 25, WiZ, PAGE THREW IT is a reasonable supposition that you want your clothes-money to buy the mosj it will command most in style most in quality most in service. ' We meet you in all three propositions with our superb assortment of Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 absolutely pure wool London shrunk by cold water pro cess and hand tailored at the points where hand tailoring counts most. BOND BROTHERS E&'fcBBKS Doughnut Given Aay, BAKER, Ore., May 22. Just to prove that tliey could, 25'glrls of the domestic science department of the Baker high school baked more than 1000 doughnuts and gave them to visitors. Eighteen glrla rolled and cut and plunged circular piece of dough Into hot lard for three hours, while six served the hundreds that ate the doughnuts, praised them and asked for more. The feat was part of the annual school exhibit of the public schools, and the girls put on the "doughnut day" feature at the domestic science rooms of the high school. Just to; show that they can make waffles, the cooks will serve waffle to the 44 members of the graduating class to morrow. Submarine K- Aground NEWPORT, It. I . May J5. Anoth er mishap to the submarine flotilla guarding the Atlantic Coast during the war game ot. the Atlantic fleet was reported when wore reached this city that the submarine K-t was a ground on the east side of No-Mans Land. The tender Fulton was stand ing by. The K-t struck during a dense fog In a heavy southwest wlad and rough sea. fotjfhe miles you pay for Mixed gasoline means less kick and less mileage. The heavier vapor, being: too "slow," bunk without exploding. Red Crown ikt Gasoline of Quality you the miles you pay for. It is a straight refinery gasoline not a mixture. It atomizes easily ex plodes quickly, completely. Ask for Red Crown and get It. STANDARD OIL COMPANY r ... (Ctlifurnia) Pendleton l1l!lllllllll11llll1IIIIIIHIIIIIH1IHIHimiWlimMIIMa(IWWMIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII i 3 zs r-a E5 if fcr'3 DIG DANCE AT WESTON THURSDAY -V7 Night, MAY II Five Piece Orchestra. Dance All Night H All Assured a Good Time ll siiiiiBiiiB t'NDKil THK HAYS OP A IMl - j readln becomes doubly a pleas- ! ure. The I'ght may be regulate ed to best suit you. Our ex- i traordlnary line of lamps and artlstlo fixtures Is second to J none. To get the best at tho i lowest price e advise you to see us before purchasing one or many. J. L. V&ugh&n 831 Main St. Phone 13 A New Servant in Your Home M .....CC , c She will make your Toast and Coffee for you in the morning; spend the entire day at your command, and at night Light you to bed. Yea (hn't Afford (3 fca Viihout Her! Let Us Introduce You Pacific Power&LightCo. "Always at Your Service'' Phone 40 (fiQTOl H UllflfllS UlUil III UUIIUUL 'JENCEMENTVELL ATTENBED 01 FRIDAY BTVPEJfTS PARKING 8T1I GRADE EXAMINATIONS GRADl'ATED AIM).' t..-im hi i uk mil ii jiuwQ n iiu limitations Is- Rendered by the- HUkIciKm DiHHiiaa Are Presented by Chairman of Um lioanl-llane ball Team Gives Rnjoyable Dance. (Special Correspondence.) HEHMISTON'. Ore., May 25 The commencement exercises for the class of 1913 of the Hermiston high school were, held In the assembly room Fri day evening. The class having tre largest roll In the history of the school and making a record for It percentage completing the four year course. Every pupil graduating from the 8th grade four years ago either graduated here Friday evening or from other schools in- towns where they now leslde. The assembly room was. artistically decorated In the class colors, orange and black. The front of the stage was banked In green-vines-and plants In which hundreds of beautiful rose were arrayed. The stage wings were covered with vines and white rosea which offered an excellent back ground to the beautifully gowned, "sweet girl graduates." Besides the graduating class from the high school was the olasn who successfully passed' the 8th- grade ex aminations and were presented with their diplomas by Prof. B; T. Tout. The program wag as follows: Piano ...Mr. O. G. Sapper Invocation. Rev. J. D. Bird School and' Glass History, ........ Myron Anderson "Value of a High School- Kihicatlon" Matilda Callbeck Recitation, "The World We Must Master and the World We Must Serve' Dorothy Ttakestraw Duet. "See the Pale Moon" Marlon Leek, Alice Lambert Class Poem Maree Hobbs Class Prophecy Laura Boynton Piano, 'The Flatterer'' , Helen Skinner Recitation, "Old Sue". .Fannie Todd Charge to the Juniors. . .Delta Rice Der Vel Konlg (Schubert) Gladys Scroggs Hawthorne, accompanied by R. C. Walber. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Thom as Campbell, Chairman of Board.' The Class of 1913, R. T. Toucl. superintendent. The baseball boys of Hermlston 1 gave the first of a series of dances i for the team benefit Saturday even-! Ing In the Donovan hall. So success ful were the boys with their enter tainment hoth financially and social ly, that they have decided to give an other In the near future. Mrs. J. H. Strohm has Issued Invi tations for two afternoons at auction bridge at her home on the west side during the coming week, Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. W. N Tteea will entertain In honor of Mrs. Laura Headlngton, Thursday evening. j Mrs. E. J. Roberts returned to her home In Spokane after a week's visit with her son, W. T. Roberts. She was accompanied home by her son, J. A. Roherts fo this city. Miss Dels Rice, who has been teaching In Pilot Rock this year, re turned home Friday evening. W. T. Lambert, J. Leek, R C. Todd and H. I. Todd, eame up from Irrlgon Friday evening to attend the commencement exeretses. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy return ed Friday from a week's visit In Port land. Merle Phelps, student at O. A. C returned home Saturday to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phelps. Ed Comegys came up from the gov ernment works over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Williams of Milton spent the weekend with Mr. Williams' slater, Mrs. Wm. Hlnellne. Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne and daughter returned to their home In Irrlgon after a short visit with Mrs. Hawthorne's brother, M, D. Scroggs. Miss Alice Taylor left this morning for her home In Palo Alto, California. Miss Ethel Rodgers returned to her home In Davenport, Wash., Mon day. J. W. Campbell was a Pendleton visitor Sunday. 8. R. Oldnker returned Friday from a business trip In The Dalles. Mrs. A. P. Garner was tho CUest ot" her daughter, Mrs. E. I. Davis In Ir rlgon, Sunday, 111 LOCAL LUH RESCUES flfflll FROM IDE Ui r.. t.m.r.w .11. IF V4 ll9 1.111.111) SCHOOL HEllE IS IIKKO AT THE DALLES. Usher Is Knocked I'liconnfiouft A He rail Into Itlver IUII Cur rent anil Trcacheroiw WItlrtiwx.lh Make Itew'tie Difficult Hut It I Finally Aoromplltthcd. A. E. Gronewald, who taught for several years In the old Pendleton academy and who is now a member of the faculty of The Dalles high school, figured In the role of life saver recently and to him a fishef for Chinook salmon owes his life. The following story In The Dalles Chron icle of yesterday tells of the happen ing: Due to the presence of mind and prompt action on the part of A. E. Oronewald. a member of the faculty ef The Dalles high school, a young man of Camas, Wash., whose name Isi Hunt, was siived from drowning yes terday, after being knocked uncon scious and falling Into the Klickitat! river. Just befow the big falls. Between 2 and 25 men were It cased, in cramsed quarters, on both sides of the deep gorge of the river at die time- ef the accident, all being eager to hook a Chinook. The river Is very deep at this place, with strong whirlpools and undertow. A dog that became excited over a fish which was caught,, jam end Into the water after It The current and undertow were so strong that the dog waa poll ed down and waa not seen again. It waa at Just iwh a place that Hunt fell in. He was perched on a slippery place on the rocks, with his line out. when he lost his balance and fell, striking his head on the rocks and being rendered unconscious before striking the water. The fact he was knocked unconscious proba bly made It possible for Mr. Grone wald to reseue him, for any attempt of a man to swim would only have re sulted In. geUtng Into the boiling un dertow. Hunt came to the surface without a struggle, and the school man, lying across a rock, grabbed Hunt, while the 20 or more men along the shore looked on In almost breath less silence, being unable to do any thing on account of their positions. A rope wae lowered and after con siderable effort Hunt was pulled out. He was unconscious for some time and when he regained his speech he couldn't tell what state he was in, the day of the week, etc., and knew nothing about being rescued. He" was also injured, apparently, in the back. He had recovered considerably by the time the local party started for home. p - o it ) n r 1. -V I mimw E3 -J For Thoughtful Men and Women Do you need dental services? If so be true to yourself and do not wait. Your health demands it. Secure the best services at mod erate prices. This is true economy. If you need a plate, remember I guarantee satisfaction or money back.. If part of your teeth are out I can put you in a bridge that will feel and look like natural teeth. I wilT take the nerve out of that aching tooth in a few minutes or prepare a- cavity in the most sensative tooth without pain. 7y i i r i t i t 3 r 1 r j r 3 r i 3 E 3 I 1 I I Examination Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. F. L. INGRAM, Dentistry Suite 3, 4 and 5 Schmidt Bldg. Lady Assistant Always in Attendance 3 n i i E-.3 ?. 3 Hmtwinm"w"wfflfflimiwmi!nmmmimt'i SEKAT0RCKAMBERLA1M PREDICTS BIS HE REVIVAL IN AMERICA MARKED IMPROVFMEVT IX Bl'S IXE.SS CONDITION'S IX EAST NOTED. Troubles, like babies, grow larger with nursing. WOMAN'S SlEFItAGE may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, but good health, which Is the birthright of ev ery American woman, must be here, before she can fully enjoy the privi leges which woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from thosa dreadful pains, backache, headaches, irritability, nervousness and depres sion, symptoms of organic trouble,, should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which la made from roots and herbs, to restore them to a normal healthy condition, as It has thousands of other American women. Adv. Even If you have nothing to glv the poor but a crust of bread, make It palatable by softening It with, ttj little of the. milk ot human kndne&Sv As Koon as the ()icn Door to the Ori ent is Itcalltod, ttae Inited htatm Will Sharp in ISasincas Iloonm President Wilson Will Keep Count try Out of the War. PORTLAND, Or. May 25 Unit ed States Senator Citamberlain arrived in Portland-yesterday afternoon on the Shasta Limited , train from Califor nia, glad to retura to his home-and more satisfied thum ever before thai Oregon is one of Jhe real bright;spots in the union. Senator Chamberlain predicted a great trade revifral In this oeuntry when the open door to the orient is fully realized cjsd the producers and manufacturers- ef the Pacif .r northr west find a ready market foa the pro ducts In the orient. Marked Improvement lit business conditions in the eaat were. noted by the senator within the past- 20 days- and on Mrr. ChamberlaTj arrival ar San Francisco he was paticularly inn pressed: v4tA the better-runt of busi ness conditions in the Gndden state Wllion Ooposed U Waii That- President Wilson will do- an in his power to keep t.lo Un'tecJ States out of war with any of the forelpn powers was the pred:iiion rf the sena. tor, l added thaa he believed that Wilson's efforts in. this direction will be suwessful. "Judging from the prKnt att:'tud of- the masses eft the people I am firmly convince that President Wil sn Is stronger now with them than he has ever ben at any time since he assumed offic, ' deefrl the senator. "Wllaea's najrterly wisdom and oalmness in handling the war problems which have drawn the United States into the- limelight have endeared him to the masses. His tariff policy and Itis general attitade toward big busi ness is generally understood by the people. However, I am sorry to state some of ca big interests have under taken to cast an odium on his admin istrations Senatur Chamber-Iain's policy tow ard the size of the standing army of the CnibEd States is one that, in gen eral, is in accord with the views of most of th administration leaders. "I believe in increasing the strength of the- army so that we will be able to take- care of ourselves in case of an emersnncy, he added. "I Jj not mean that I prefer a lartc standing army but I believe, that! the one we bare is not qulta adequate to meet the demands that are apt t 1 be farced upon it. "15 is my purpose to work for the atreasBhenlng of the military arm at tht government and witlj this end In view I purpose to returns to Washlag tua as early as possible; in order that ITGHY SALT RHEUM Sometimes Called Eizsma--Rerovd by Hood's Snrsaparilla. Salt rheum is on of the worst and unfortunately one of the moat com mon of all disetLs j. How it reddens the skin, itches oozes, djiies a'id. srales, and then, does this all ovet ajjain! Someimes It offers the whole body with inflamerfi bumity; patches and causes intent auft'eneg, which is con.fiiiinly woi at niUe. Local appcations nsu do stwno gooJ, but t ivy cannot, permanently relieve. Ttia disease v,iil continue to annoy. p?n and peffiaps agonize, until the ooi has hewn puribed ajid ttie eeiifitU health totirovet Ask y-Mr drupeiss f-r Hpwd's Far sapariliii the pood hh rel'ahh? family remedc It has gten nwi'ect satis-, factiut. In thousanaa o ciues. In sist having Hood's; Sarsapartlla, for no subsutu like. it. Ovt. it .flay. I may be able to do my part in hastening- needed legislation." FREE BOOK OX STOMACH ILLS. Geo. H. Slavr. nf ica u.-KittM a. Chicago, III., a prominent druggist, hM Published a guide t health. In which fie aaows how he- eared himself aad brougt relief to tUousand. of oth er sufferers from onln:.n,n kii lousnesg, indigesUo and ltUlnni troubles by the use of French h.Hno oils. One dose usually convinces. The most chronic case rarely need over oosas. tjus Book will be mailed free on lequest Xayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold br leadin everywhere- with the positive vmder standing that you money w!U be re- iunuea witnout qesUoa or qtslbble it ONE bottle falls to, rfva vm HasJut satisfaction. MERITOL COLD TABLETS will Weak up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee Tallnian & Go. Leading' DrugjuU 1 T? T7 InlE US Violin Fttll, three-quarter and half sizes, Viola CHo : Mandolins , Guitars , Banjos Ukleles Tarapetcko Cornets Trombones Flute Clarinets Picolo Bugles Metranomes Music Bags and Rolls Stand Cases Piano Polish Violin Finish Renewef Piano Benches. Cabi nets and Scarfs Player Rolls Talking Machine Oil Drums Traps Tambourines Accordions Concertinas Autoharps Strings Fittings Harmonicas Ocarinas Chinese Oboe Our irKTeasin? MUSIC business has forced us into larger and better auar ters. AFTER JUNE 1ST WE WILL BE LOCATED IN OUR FINE LARGE STORE ROOM AT 815 MAIN STREET. In the meantime we are offering on nearly every article in our store. If it's in the MUSIC LINE we have it and you can get it NOW FOR LESS. But Remember, This Sale Ends June 1st THE FOLLOWING NEW PIANOS NOW IN STOCK CHICKERING, KNABE, HAINES BROS. CABLE & NELSON FAYETTE S. CABLE. STROHBER, KIMBALL, LOJND STUNBECK & Co. VOGEL & CO., WRSCHNER & SON lerms as low as $10.00 down and $6.00 per month. NEW PLAYERS IN STOCK Starck, Behning, Chase & Baker, Leland, Wash burn, Lyon & Healy. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS Emerson, Kohler & Chase, Clarendon, Eiler Orchestral. Strohber, Cable & Nelson. SLIGHTLY USED ORGANS $15 to $35.00 Great Western, Story & Clark, Estey, Kimbal. Some as good as new. VICTOR and EDISON TALKING MACHINES and all the latest records. Popular and Standard Sheet Music. Music Books and Publications. Methods for all instruments. Nearly everything in the music line can be had here. OUR SUCCESS IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. nn j mm i in uvolSS
