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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PEXDLETON', OREGON, TIIl'RKDA Y. .H'LV 1, Iflir,. PAGE FIVE f3 ha 3 a a nn 1j y KJ 1 In order to give better service to our patrons, we have installed two telephones 455 and 456 Our old telephone number was 33 but it has been changed to the above , REMEMBER-Hereafterwhen you want The Central (Market ask for 455 or 456 LOCALS Qt Advertising in Brief KATKH. Ir lln first Insertion 10e Per Mne, additional Inner t Ion. .. . !c Per line, per month $1 00 No Iw ala taken for less than 2"ic. Count fl ordinary worn to line. l,o. a In will not be taken over the phone and remittance moat accom pny order. fill IHTiij L'lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Bank of Personal Service because you will not always be able to earn it. You will not always be able to save money, Save now while everything is favorable and build up a reserve fund to fall back on when your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will. We pay interest on savings ac counts and time deposits. American National Bank Strongest Bok in Eutern Oregon For fuel fone five. Wanted Sewing. Apply ini Aura street, mom 34. Wanted Mnilcin four or five room house. Phone 633. . Furnished room In Nye Apts. for rent. Apply 502 Water street. For rent Four room modem house, rkone 29W. . For rent 7 room house, 301 Thompson. Phone 390J. For rent Two houses close to-new postofflce Bite. Inquire 211 W. Webb. For Bale New, model, livery barn, best of equipment. Telephone 8tables. Lost Valuable papers, deposit Blips, etc. please return to this office. Oregon Life, best for OregonlanA See C. L. Mayo, Dlst. Mgr., or Clark Varlan. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. For Bale Six room bur.ga ow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stables. Woman wants work In cookhouse for harvest and threshing. Good took, competent of taking full charge Phone 23F4. (Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, In W. Webb street. Telephone 275J. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price 7 N. Berkeley. For aulo hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman. Hidaway; also city or country trips. Phone 110; residence phone, 308W. Old papers for sale; tieC In bundles Good for starting fires, etc.- I0o burvlta. Tills office. Wanted work through harvest by woman with 10 years' experience. Do any common labor. 513 Lilleth Phone 243R. Wanted You to know that Dale Rothwell, the exclusive optician, can properly fit your eyes. American National Bank Bldg. Phone 609, Lost Gold clasp pin, on Court street between Main and hospital. Mary M. Drciinan, St. Joseph's Hos pital, 1911, engraved on it. Finder please return to hospital. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 647 Main street. Phone 1139. Illilllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir, twiiiniimmiiwswiH'iiHii''!'iiH!!nMiiiE First ofionol Danh 1 PEXDLETOI, 0REG0I ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength llitiwiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiina !!"!l!'!""""!'m!'!iimi'!uiiiiiiiiiii ""' "" ....i.ii.ilaiij, tUIII!lllll!!lllliiyillll!!!lllllllllll!inilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllli u LMJ Del Monte Brand Solid Pack i i i : I :m 250 Cans on Sale Buy a Dozen Cans 8 THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY! Phone 476. Next Door to Qtrellt CaiV 628 Main. fliiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiunuiiniiiniiiniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi? Kvalyn Skinner of Ki ho is a !' dleton visitor today. Robert Farri is here today from his home near Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins were down from Athena last evening P. E. Anderson of Pasco, N. I'. roadmaster, was here yesterday. Mrs. Ida Wright of Weston, is am ong the visitors In Pendleton today, A. I!. McEwi-n, prominent farmer of Athena, is a Pendleton visitor today. Mrs. M. L. Davis of Echo Is regis tered at the Bowman hotel while here today, Albert K. White, well known teach er of the cast end of the county, is here today. P. T. Zumwalt and C. L. Grltman ol LEEISLATOHS THIS LAID CASE IS WORTH AN EXTRA SESSION PLAN siggkstkd hy pokmf.h govlbxok wkkt mi;kts with api'hoval. Stale KcpreM'iitutlvo Jamrs T. .Icf friCH of AMorltt IKi larc He IUIl-ic Governor with) combe Will be Fully ; Q Jtisunca in lulling sixx-ial Sosnlon of tlic Legislature. PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. State Representative James T. Jeffries of Astoria says he believes Governor Withycombe will be fully Justified in calling a special session of the legis lature to consider a plan for eon- Moscow, Idaho, are registered at the serving the state's Interest In the O, ft. George. & C. railroad grant lands Willing to give of his time for an extra session. Representative J. L Kelly of The Dalles says he is "always i ... m j . j. ' - ., Brown, local undertaker and 'ur. " uou ""e l" ueiiiies auu air. rveii y are am ong the first members of the legisla ture to reply to the letter sent them last week by former Governor West The former governor sent each mem ber of the legislature a copy of the I letter he sent to Governor Withycombe in which he outlined a plan for Ore gon to come into possession of the 2, 230, Ono acres of grant lands and sug gested the calling of a special session of the state legislature to formulate an official proposition to be presented to congress. Terms of Plan SticROHU-d. Mr. West's suggested plan was for the state to propose to pay to the rall- the road company the amount due It In accordance with the terms of th Miss Mamie H. Smith of Milton, Is among the applicants for teachers' papers In the city, J. T. coroner, Is In Walla Walla today to secure his new auto hearse. J. W. Miller of Pilot Rock Is In to day and was the first man this month to claim bounty on a coyote scalp. D. F. Hewlett of the TJ. s geolog ical survey, is a guest of the Hotel Pendleton while here on official bus iness I Gus Volmer of Waitsburg, former representative in the Washington leg islature, is here today attending Wil liam Tompkins who is very ill at the hospital. 4 m r Store Closed all day Monday, July 5th. PALM BEACH SUITS Women SEE THEM IN OUR SHOW WINDOW Girls In Sawing contest. BAKER, Ore., July 1. For prize of a silk dresB, two girls repre senting rival lumber mills will take! United States supreme court decision, part In a wood-sawing content. MM which Is 2.50 an acre: netltlnn mi.. Carrie Murphy of the Stoddard Lum- greMS tn turn the lands over to the her company mill, and Miss Joseph-j stat(.: ,pt thf Hale open thr aRrlcul. Ine McOuire, of the Oregon Lumber, tural iand9 to 8Ptt!ement by actual set company plant, will be the fair ones tpr at V(,rv )mv coa). thp ,lmber who will make the sawdust fly. I on the timbered lands to the highest Each girl will be furnished a four- ,,ld(1ers vvlth stiplllation for ltg re. toot lengm oi i-t.ruooa. a oucKsaw mova! withln , -ivpn ,(.nth . , iE have no hesitancy in saying that the Palm Beach Garments shown bv thi3 store are in a class by themselves in regard to style, quality and workmanship, for they are tailored by one of America's foremost suit houses from the genuine Palm Beach Cloth and cost no more than the ordinary garments that are being of fered elsewhere. Come in and inspect them. You will agree with us they are quite the proper suits for summer wear. Dependable Merch'dl! Only Pendleton's Quality Store Rich Mexican is Amttted. EL PASO, Texas. July 1. Jo and sawbuik and will be made to make two cuts through the wood in the old-fashioned way. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, but burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cotp order from B L. Burroughs, phone 6 Adv. Dance .Tilly S Saturday. At German Hall. Good music, good management and a good time assured all who attend. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Adv. To Whom It May Concern. On and after this date, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone without my written con sent. F. A. VAN TRESS. Dated June 39, 1915. (Adv.) CENTRAL OFFICE TAKES CARE SOLDIERS HOMES KANSAS CITT, July 1. Managing offices of ten soldiers home, main tained by Uncle Sam, were Opened here today on the top floor of the Com merce building. A directing staff of 20 men was brought here from New York City. Col. Fred Close Is chairman of the board of managers which expend ap proximately J4. 000, 000 annually on the following places: Leavenworth. Kans. ; Togas, Me.; Hampton. Va.; Marlon, Ind.; Dayton, O.; Danville, III.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Santa Monica Cal.; Nashville, and Hot Springs, S. D. They house about 25.000 soldiers. India In Dei'lnred Loyal. LA GRANDE, Ore., July 1. " India, remarkably lowal to Britain so far as the great masses are concerned, stands ready to pour far more untrained men Into the war In Europe than England can use," asserted Bishop J. A. War ne, of Lucknow, India, who arrived here to deliver an address at the con ference extraordinary of the Idaho district of the Methodist church. Preachers from southern Idaho and southern Oregon heard the speaker. "Indian troops are now fighting In the Euphrates valley at the Dardanel les and elsewhere," he said, "with credit to themselves. "There were several thousands of them well trained, and these have long since gone to the front, but the ones now anxious to enlist have only their native training which la Imprac tical In modern warfare, though effec tive for mountain fighting.'' Oarlue Grr?j Emulated. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 1. John Mitchell, aged 14, living In the Mount Vernon road below the city, attempt ed to rival the birds and came to grief with a broken arm. Mitchell made a girder and wings after a pat tern In a boys' book which he bought at a local store. He attempted to slide from the loft of the stable to the ground. The gird ers were not strong and the wing collapsed. Mitchell fell to the ground and his arm was broken near the el bow and he suffered slight Internal Injuries. Japanese Bur Religions. WASHINGTON, July 1. All reli gious education will lie barred within 10 years from schools in Korea, giv ing "a general education," by an or der promulgated by General Terau- ehi, Japanese territorial governor of Corea, the text of which was made public here by s". and provide for the reforestration of non-timbered lands which are unsuit ed for agricultural purposes.. His sug RCftion was for the proceeds to go into the common school fund. If the state is to make to congress any sort of official proposition which contemplates the state securing th administration of the lands and thus keepinsr them out of a forest reserve, I it is considered necessary for the leg- i islatUre tO t.l).-A tlCtion US tho ulll.rama the Japanese embas-1 rt ,n jt!( d(oisif,n Kayp Cf,n;rjM months in which to act on the the grant The order prohibit the teac hing ol ( tiui.flh,n of disposing of legislature, asserted that if Great Brit ain understood an embargo would be placed on shipments of war munitions I Zozaya, a wealthy Mexican here, was unless she respected the rights of Am- arrested on charges of conspiring to erlcan citizens to ship to neutral get on foot a military expedition countries; British interference with against a friendly country in violation shipments by Americans on the ocean! of L'nited States neutrality. He was would cease. (released on J7J00 bonds for hearing Senator Smith predicted that unless i before United States Commissioner order was restored in Mexico by the j George Oliver. end of the European war, the I'nlted I Accusations made against Zuzaya States might be compelled to face an i Include the aleged purchase of five European army sent to Mexico to han-j machine guns. 500 rifles and a quan dle the situation. tity of ammunition. any religion no exception being made in favor of Shlntoism, the Japanese national religion but allows a pe riud of 10 years for the schools to conform to the new conditions. It will seriously affect many American and other Christian mission schools. General Terauchl prefaces his or der with Hie declaration that the ex perience of the United States- and France has demonstrated the wisdom of separating education and religion. The 10-year period, according to the order. Is allowed in order that native Corean teachers may acquire the Japanese language and to afford the existing private schools an opportu nity to adjust themselves to the new requirements. kills 2 With Revolver. SANT. BARBARA. Cal.. July 1. Running amuck with a revolver. Tom Miller, a' negro bootblack killed Mrs. Mary Howard, the landlady of his boarding house artJ Albert Baker, a cigar dealer and wounded William Smith, a fellow bootblack. lands, any action by the state must be taken at an early date. Replies from several of the legisla tors were received by Mr. West. The question is of such large Importance tn Oregon that practically all of them readily recognize the need of the peo pie of the state taking a definite stand in regard to the grant lands. "I have read your letter to Gov, ernor vtitnycomne with much interest and am fully convinced that the sug gestions set forth in your letter should be carried out," says Representative Jeffries In his reply to Mr. West. "Your dan is rltht to the point, and as you state, there will be a big profit in this matter for the state, if some plan similar to the one you suggest ts at once acted upon, and I fully believe that Governor Withvcombe would be fully justified in calling a special sion of the legislature for the purpose of financing this, or a similar plan Kmlmrgo Is Suggested. ATLANTA, Ga., July 1. Senator Hoke Smith, addressing the Georgia YOUNG WOMAN CHRISTENED BATTLESHIP ' " v ' ' 1 -; a. ,jiBjf" Vf I IS Miss Kxthcr Rood. Governor Hunt of Arizona named M Isa Esther Roos to christen the Vnlted States battleship Arizona which was launched at the Brooklyn navy yard on June 1J. The big fighter li one of the most efficient craft in the V. S. navy. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Never at Any Time Since we have opened the HUB store that we have been E so well prepared to furnish you with anything you need s as we are at the present time. Our trade is increasing so E fast that we are obliged to add more stock. Our buyer on his last trip east bought more goods than he ever bought E E before. E Wen's suits, strictly hand tailored suits for $7.50, $12.50 $14.75, and $16.50. Boys Knickerbocker suits, Norfolks and plain, sizes from 4 years to 18 years for $1.35, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $2.85, $2.05, $3.35, $3.45, $3.65, $3.95. Boys' knee pants for 25, 35, 49. 65?, 75. 85, 95 Boys' overalls for 35 and 45 E Boys' balbriggan union suits for 45 5 ATnn'a unison eiiifa Ism tK AIJ.VU o uitivii ouiio ivi xJy t Vvi t I77 Men's one button union suits for 85 5 Men's work shirts 38, 45, 65, 98 Men's socks for 5 ; 10, 3 for 25 S Men's overalls for 45, 69, 83 r Jumpers for 45, 69, 83 E Straw hats for 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 45 Men's felt hats for $1.00, $1.45, $1.85, $1.95 E E Men's work shoes for $1.19, $1.95, $2.45. $2.95, E $3.25, $3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $3.95. E I Men's Blue Handkerchiefs for 5r and 10f 3 Horsehide gloves for 25, 35, 45, 65, 85, 95, $1 Men's odd pants for $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25, S $2.45, $2.65, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45. E TBehuB I niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiniiiiniiiiiuiiii: THEATRE Pendleton's Popular Picture House