Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JI.'I.Y E HE PAGE THE! SKELETONS in your closet, may be brought forth with pride provided they are Bond "Palm Beach1" Suits 88.50 $10.00 812.50 Suits that despite their lack of internal organs in the form of lining and canvas, are so perfectly tailored they hold their smart shapes and fit as perfectly a3 suits with more "body." BOND BROTHERS SSRH?J,9SS VISITORS 10 fl ABLE 10 111 STAY, AT REASONABLE COST I'OOH THICKS AUK NOT HIGH AND GOOD ROOMS MAY UK HAD CHEAPLY. Orotorilaim Will He Iookel After nt tlic Oregon IHillrtliif? Where AH Available Information Pertaining lo the IUhiHIiji May l!c Obtained nt control Iirxtl. im i rtree ivaore u Until the Fourt BEFORE BUYING YOUR NEW OUTFIT YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS GREAT SALVAGE SALE AND SEE THE SHOWING OF "iVj'r I5U I A CHANDISE OFFERED AT SALVAGE SALE PRICES. EVERYTHING FOR LA DIES', MEN AND CHILDREN TO WEAR. . MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS S9.90, $10.93, AND $14.00. .Ejgesaauu i jmj mm FIRE AT HOOD RIVER , TAKES ARMORY, 2 HOMES HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 1. Fire destroyed the armory building and .u. i.in,-. nt Rev. J. W. Rlgby an.t un. Nancy Monroe. The total Joss la 110,000. The fire li believed to have started . lihto.l elirnretta In the ikat- 1IUIM I'fl""1" " tng rink over the armory. A crowd had been skating In the rink Jut pre- vlnua to the (Ire. n..r nrnthora. manufacturers of the new apple grader, were housed In the ground, floor of the armory, and their machinery and a number ot grader, were destroyed. The company will rebuild at once. There was $1000 Insurance on the plant. HuKsIa ttrtu Munitions. LONDON, July 1. An Important ton toward the removal of the draw backs under which the Russian army U suffertng has been taken by the rnnnniinn of a. soeclal "board of mili tary suiinlles." says the Petrograd correspondent of the Dally Telegraph. "Presided over by minister of war, i u-ili mmnrliu the nrealdent ami four members of the duma, four members of the Imperial council and four representatives of industry and commerce, all named by the emper or, to whom alone the board will be responsible. The board has executive powers for the production of munitions." Pellagra Found In South. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 1. The fourth outbreak of pellagra in Arkan sas was reported from Graysonla where 16 cases are under observation. fc-'1iiullilililU I IflWtffl! lli.l.li LEHMAN HOT SPRING: FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager. g THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT jj HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week j FREE CAMPING GROUNDS j MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE H MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE m Makes regular trips between Pendleton H and Lehman Springs. H See Frank Murphy or leave orders at Pendleton Auto Co. Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round trip on Sundays. 4.00 one way; $7.00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight. See II. Stubblefleld at French Restaurant. SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER p EUiUiUIUUIIiiiUlNliUUHUIHUUHIHUIUSMhUmiilUUUIUIUIIHIIIUIIIiUMllllluaHluilliWi ' iiHiimnmimiMimi liiiiliiiiiiiililiiiillliilliililiiliiiiiiiiliiii rioiiiM P 1 'C3-X GOOD WILL INSURANCE 1 3 YOU buy insurance against "fire, accident, flood" and every other seeable danger. Why not secure insurance against loss of good will? . GOOD WILL is a mighty fine asset to have intact if your plant should be swept away. GOOD WILL is built up by quality, service and advertising.' A large part of every dollar you spend in advertising is going in to "GOOD WILL Insurance." Consider your advertising from this investment point of view and let this newspaper help you. fa 3 52 l,mmuuiiiHniMmiiMimuiimmiii"mmufflffliHm OREGON BUILDING. Panama-Pacific Exposition, Han Franci-sco, June 30. (Special.) With a little care. Oregonlans coming to the exposition will find it possible to make a staj here at no excessive cost. Down in the city good rooms at average hotcH ,!,n he had nt $1 to 12.50 per night. and rooms In boarding houses and; homes at $5 to $10 per week. Res-j taurant prices are not beyond th, usual and at cafeterias good fond can v... at vorv reasonable nrices. AT the latter places, for everything ex cept meat, five and ten cents is the price for the average dish. There is nn evress of rooms and eating places. the crowds not yet having overflowed the citv. For those who feel the need of apartments, one and two rooms with kitchenette and private batn range from $22.50 to $50, at thor oughly respectable and up-to-iaie apartment houses within a snort street car ride of the exposition or city. On the exposition grounds pri ces are a little more strenuous in spots, but visitors meet this situation prettv- largely by bringing their lunches with them, and the very best of people do not scorn to do this. The Y M. C. A. cafeteria occupies t building all Its own and Is the popu lar eating place within me gate. Here one can pick out a reasonaim nood meal for fifty cent or less, and for light lunches is Ideal. However. at the M. J. B. coffee parlor, nam. eggs, bread, butter and coffee are ob tainable for forty cents. Waffles and coffe cost 23c. The zone Is filled with eating places, cabarets and res taurants offering food at all prices, "hot dog'' sandwiches and coffee Joints are everywhere, and the com hinuitnn can be had for twenty cents i tlm food uroducts building it Is possible to get light lunches and tea for about twenty-five cents, ana tea houses serving tea and rice cakes at fifteen centa are everywhere. There is but one hotel on the grounds, "In side Inn." Rooms here without bath ranee from 13 Per night upward, ac cording to location; with bath, $5 and upward. Breakfast is served at 75c straight, other meals a la carte. Pa trons here must pay the 50c dally admission to the grounds, but, unlike all others who attend the fair, these hnvo a nermlt to leave and enter as they choose. As a matter of general Information, many Oregonlans will be glad to know that hotel, room, or annrtment accomodations can be se cured at the Ferry Building and that streetcars leading to all parts of the .city and direct to the exposition clr. cle in front of the Ferry building. From there to the exposition the "D'' car Is the most popular. It Is direct and lands one at the main or Scott street entrance. At the Oregon building every possible information about the grounds is available at the eontml hrwith and special effort Is made to render Oregonians every needed service, as well as to make the visit of everyone to the building as pleasant as possible. Register at tli Dreenn bulldlne's central booth on your first visit and ask such questions j as you may desire, also secure uooK-j let detailing the facts about Oregon exhibits In th(s building and in the main palaces. And now comes another gold med al. Oregon has a very modest play ground exhibit in the Palace of Edu cation, but it la a beautiful showing and a perfect presentation of the ad vanced work along this line now be inir done for the children ot Oregon. As a consequence the jury of awards gave this playground exhibit the gout medal, and It must be remembered that manv states entered elaborate and costly exhibits In competition. The Oregon school exhibit as a whole, nhleh Includes only Industrial club work, standard school plan for rural schools, and playground work, was irlven a silver medal. This sort of an exhibit was made at the request ot the government, cost Oregon less than $1000 and was In competition with scores of exhibits costing from $5000 to $40,000. Oregon's main ex hibit Is in the Oregon building and not In competition. Here, practically the entire second floor Is given over to school work, and It is conceded tc be one of the finest exhibits on th grounds. It is also true that high ichool students of Oregon made much of the attractive furniture in use in the Oregon building. Many promi nent educational people make special visits to see the Oregon exhibits In the Palace of Education and in the state building and grow enthusiastic over It. Miss Stewart, of the famous Lux school, for girls, San Francisco, said: "Tou can quote me ai saying there Is no exhibit of sewing on the grounds to equal that of the Oregon .h.ni rhlhlren In the state building." These exhibit were made under the direction of Assistant State Superin tendent E. F. Carleton. Mr. G. R. Bonell, director of manual training in the Salem schools, has come to take charge of the exhibits for one month. While Oregon has won the grand nrlze and a score of others on the horticultural display In the Palace of Horticulture, it is well to remember that there are other great horticul tural prizes to win, prizes that Oregon cnti not afford to lose. However. these can not be captured unless the irmwers will co-operate heartily with the officials ot this end of the line throughout the summer and autumn fr.r Instance, each Saturday award: are made on fresh fruit, and at the end of the season the grand prize Days h of July Ladies High Grade Pa nama Hats, all different sizes; very special for Fourth cf July Trice $2.98 Ladies' Summer Waists, very dainty, new designs and of best materials. Special Fourth of July price 0S and $1.29 22-in. silk Gloves, black and w,hite 9S The New Auto Veils, as sorted colors $1.39 New lot Ladies' Purses, very special 59, $1.19 This Store Vill Close Monday, July Sth. LADIES' NEW SUMMER DRESSES, $1.19, $1.69, 1.98 AND $3.45. Former Wohlenberg Store will be awarded. In this contest' Oreeon is more or less handicapped, of course, on account of the distance. but experts here say that Oregon ac tually has the fruit and It is purely a matter of getting that fruit here in the most perfect condition. Oregon growers are urged to make shipments of such fruit as they know to be very fine, but they are also urged to pack it very carefully. The cherries, strawberries and other fruits should be more carefully sorted and packed a little more scientifically. The ex pert who packs all the California fruit savs Oregon cherries are pack-i ed too loosely and that the double pack should be used, then not a stem or a hole would show. All fresh fruit should reach the Palace of Hor ticulture not later than Friday after noon. Shipments of materials for the maintenance of the fine exhibits in the Oregon building should also be of the best. The Oregon building's exhibit booth creates a decidedly fa vorable opinion on the u E DANCING IK THE HEW BIG! PAVILION I Mr. Graham is one of the clerks in the O'Harra store there. John Barnes, Jesse Fowls, Earnest Reynolds, all of Weston, are on the river fishing for a week. Richard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Adams who was acci dentally shot in the foot a few weeks ago, was able to return to his nome here yesterday from the Pendleton hospital. LARGE MMBF.lt SPEND THE W EEK EN D AT TOPI LA It COUNTY RESORT. Gibbon is Making Plans for Fourth of July Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Graham Return to Home in Wes ton After Visit at Springs Other Gibbon News Notes. should be maintained in their present splendd condition. That the Portland milk should have won the grand prize in the interna tional milk contest is still the talk of the exposition. The score cards show that the Oregon exhibit was very low on bacteria, perfect In acid ity, fine In fat, perfect In solids not fat. and tierfect in aDDearance. 140 bottles of the winning exhibit are on dlsnlav at the Oregon building for a time and the showing is the subject of much comment. The Oregon City Woolen Mills was awarded the grand prize on genera display of woolens, as shown In one of the main palaces, where the com pany has a loom in operation that at tracts great attention. The Oregon citv concern was un against exhibits from all parts of the world, but not In competition with any Oregon ex hibit. Besides tne grand prize, four gold medals were awarded on groups of woolen products, another winning for the Oregon city mills well worth having. Needless to say the winning exhibits were made of Oregon wool, which taken fiont rank of any place on the globe. State Treasurer Kay and family are recent arrivals. They are im mensely pleased with the Oregon building, the prizes the state has ben winning and Mr. Kay says Oregon people may well be proud of the Ore gon showing as a whole. He thinks the Oregon building is a beauty in side and out. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox. Portlanders well known throughout the state, were recent vis itors also, and as greatly pleased. Frank Durbin, genial two hundred pounder, physically and mentally, from Salem, motored the Carson Citj way. a total of 1400 miles, had two runctures on the way and has been enjoying his stay. Mr. Durbin thinks the Oregon huilding is typical of Oregon, unique in appearance, thor oughly attractive and calculated to be remembered pleasantly. Dr. C. J Smith of Portland, and Dr. Strick land of Oregon City have been in th building recently. Almost 100 Ore gonians register daily now. The at tendance at the exposition is averag ing better than 300,000 per week at ths time, and the Oregon building is getting Its full share. (Special Correspondence.) GIBBON, Ore., July 1. Many guests were at Bingham Springs Sat urday and Sundav and enjoyed danc- visltors and ing in the new open air pavilion. Locusts Not Doing Much Da mag. BALTIMORE. July 1. While little actual damage has been noted the 17-year locusts have been swarming Into some counties of this state. Far mers are busy with kerosene emul sion and carbolic acid solutions. Some trees will be several years in recover ing. It is believed. swiming and fishing. About 230 peo- pie were there from Walla Walla, Weatnn Athena Adams. Helix and Pendleton. Big preparations are be ing made here for the fourth of July and a large crowd is expected. Mirfs Gladvs Price and Miss Myrtle Hyatt of Weston spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were In Pendleton Wednesday. R. C. Hager went to Pendleton to day. C. S. Wilks and family and Will Campbell and family of near Pen dleton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brace. Jesse Powl returned Friday to his home In Weston after a visit here with his sister Mrs. John Hager. Fay LeGrow, Sam Pambrun and Harry Alexander of Athena are on the river fishing today. Albert Baker accompanied his fam ily to Summerville Sunday. He re turned the same day but his family will visit there for a couple of weeks. Mrs. W. D. Humphrey returned to day to her home in Pendleton. She will come back un Wednesday to plat piano for the orchestra at the Spring's until alter tne tn oi juiy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham ot Weston returned to their home today after a two-week outing at the springs Americas Greatest Cigarette Hi ii SajemUk Infants and Inyalids HORLlC.i'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalid, mi growing children. Pnm nnlnllnn. nnhuiMina tW whole body. Invigorate nursing mother, mi the aged. Mora healthful than tea or corn. (Mat you My "HOOJOICS" you may get m mutittltuto SSI 1 ?awv I Vacation in Portland, with s de trips outside, will tve you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rates con sistently lower. 50 rooms, per day $100 100 rooms with bath, per day 1.50 100 rooms with bath, per day 2 OO 200 large ontsMe rooms, bata. per day 2.M Eitra (xraon in room, ad ditional 1.0 Colobrato fho Fourth in Pondloton with the Eagles in the Cool Pat Kine Grove COPYRIOMT "kAJi.C FUN ALL DAY Starts at 1:00 a. m. and ends at lit p. m. E- ADMISS10N FRE EVERYBODY II ELCO IE Cash prizes for races, climbing greased pole and other contests. Refreshments served. DAXCIXG, 10:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. Good music and floor. FIREWORKS AT NIGHT. Help the Eagles Scream r