East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY , 1915.
PAGE FIVE
inn
WISE
FARr.lER
is going to buy "PEME
CO" MEATS fer his har
vest crew this year, 'cause
"Pemeco" gives his men
that well fed feeling and helps a heap in getting in the
grain.
'Taint only the WHEAT FLAVOR and thorough sani
tation as makes "Pemeco" Meats better, its the home in
dustry benefits.
A feller who sends out of town fer goods as aint no bet
ter is jes throwing boomerangs at his own pocket book.
Make a noise fer the Fourth of July and make some
more noise if your butcher don't sell "Pemeco" Meats.
A trip to our refrigerator is jes' like going to sleep on
the Fourth of July and waking up in a Christmas snow
storm. As cool and clean and fine.
HANK PENDER.
SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION
The Central Market
PHONE 455
McAdoo Itule Saves Jobs.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Secretary
McAdoo, of the treasury, has sent a
warning signal to other Cabinet mem
bers aKuln.it wholesale dismissal of
employes as a result of the depleted
treasury.
I'ndcr discretionary powers given
him by law he has decided that be
cause of the discontinuance of certain
lines of work at the bureau of print
ing and engraving which makes un
iiecessary the carrying of about 100
plate printers on the payrolls exten
sion of power work on notes shall not
be nmde and only about 25 of the
printers will lose their jobs.
Democratic leaders have been here
protesting that such action will be
suicidal to the party. The latest argu
inent along this linn was made to Sec
retary McAdoo by Senator Overman,
of North Carolina. Other senators
Including Lewis, of Illinois, have made
protests.
Mr. .McAdoo says that the services
of ino plate printers In the bureau of
printing and engraving could be dis
pensed with because the Aldrieh-Vree-man
emergency act required by limi
tation June 30, and the '.00, 000,000
notes printed under this act are re
leased for tine as desired and need not
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o
IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objects more (or
less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat
ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly; or
need more light. If you have observed any of these
things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted
glasses to assist as well as preserve it.
Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the
sight has been sciertifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
from wearing glasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
Optician
With Wm. llanseom, Jeweler.
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1
Better Groceries For
Less Money
Prompt Deliveries
We Save
li
Let us take your order for Fruit
Will get anything you want
S THE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY g
Phone 476. Next Door to Quells C&fa. 028 Main.
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- - ' - - " T-
be reprinted. There has been a reduc
tion, also, he says, In the demand for
Postage and Internal revenue stamps
and puiier money. To keep the plate
printers at work, he suspends the law
providing gradual substitution of pow
er presses for hand work on the backs
of government money notes.
I'osl master fienernl Burleson faces
en even more difficult problem in ad
Justing advances in salaries to the
army of employes on the postal serv
ice. He finds postal receipts falling
short of estimates and the department
certain to face a deficit, yet the law
directs the promotion In grade and
salaries. His advisers have considered
plans for mnking advances only to
those on the special merit role, but
this has been abandoned In the face of
the protests that have come from
every section of the country.
ProiKwK-s IVwe Tribunal.
LONDON. July ". W. J. Mason,
liberal. In the house of commons an
nounced that he will ask Premier A.-
ouith whether the government, after
the cluse of the present conflict, will
support an international tribunal em
powered to prevent wars.
uii
You
20
LOCALS
Q Advertising h Brief
KATKS.
Ivr line first Inner lion lue
l'er Hne, ailflitlouNl Insertion.... 5c
I'er tin, ht mouth f 1 MJ
No local taken fop Ittot than 'z:
fount 6 ordinary Aorda to line.
Locals will not tie takfn over tue
nhnue and remittance onist accom
pany order.
For fuel fone five.
Will hfre six horses for harvest,
rhone 8F21.
Wanted Modern four or five room
house. Phone 633. .
For rent 8 room house. Inquire
915 E. Court Phone 446.
Furnished room In Nye Apt. for
rent. Apply 602 Water street.
For rent 7 room house, 301
Thompson. Phone S90J.
For sale New, model, livery bara
best of equipment. Telephone Stables.
Vlavl A home treatment. 304 Ho
tel Pendleton. A. R. Gilchrist. Phone
470.
Oregon Life, best for Oregonlan,
See C. L. Mayo, DIst. Mgr., or Clark
Varlan.
Modern 9-room lodging house for
rent and furniture for sale. Inquire
211 V. Webb.
Woman wants work cooking for.
harvest crew. Inquire Room 28, The
Quelle.
Machine mull wants harvest work.
15 years' combine experience. "A" th's
office.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For sale Six room bursa ow, good
location; also furniture. Call Tele
phone Stables.
Mrs A. C. Hay, healer. Diseases
diagnosed. Consultation free. 415
E. Alia street.
Woman with son aged 20 wants
work on ranch. Write particulars
Box r.66, Forest drove, Oregon.
Sewing wanted by expert . seam
stress. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell,-211 W. Webb
street. Telephone 276J.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Lost or stolen Red double frame.
Stiletto bicycle, motor handle bars.
Suitable reward if returned to this of
fice. I am middle aged Greek man and
would like to correspond with good
Indian woman; object matrimony. Ad
dress Gust Jeonls, Cayuse, Ore.
For auto hire call Harry McQueen
Special trips to Bingham, Lehman,
HIdaway; also city or country trips.
Phone 110; residence phone, 308W.
Old papers for sale; tleO In bundle
Good for starting flrea, etc. 10a
bunsll. This office.
Uroken lenses duplicated in a few
minutes, no. matter where you got
them. See Dale Rothwell, exclusive
iptlcinn, American National Bank
liulldlng.
For sale Holt Holley Harvester, 14
ft. cut, all overhauled and painted.
ready to pull in field. Phone 506 or
apply to Self Oil and Wehel Bearing
Co., Walla Walla, Wash.
For sale Nice gray driving or rid
ing horse; seven years old. Also one
single and one double carriage, har
ness and one sulky. Inquire 813 Main
street. Phone 214W.
"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 339.
For sale cheap Big creeping grip
tractor, Mollne disc plows, 14 ft. Holt
combined, etc. All nearly new, first
class condition. Will finish my har
vesting about July 15. Call or write.
Jus. F. Clark, Rural 4, Boise Idaho.
Good Coal and Wood.
Our Rock Sprites coal burns clean
giving you more heat and leas dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boll, lut burns. Also
labs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B
U Burroughs, phone 6. Adv.
Violins Hcalrcl.
Bows repaired. A. R. Costa,
Cottonwood. Adv.
624
I-mcllcal signs.
n. Costa, 624 Cottonwood St.
Turks l)x tSO.000 Men.
ATHF.NS. July S -The Turkish
losses In the Dardanelles fighting now
ti till lsO.ni'O men, according to ad
vices from Constantinople.
TOItWDO S KITING OHIO.
(Continued from Page 1.)
crai king the south wall so that it
crunihlcd to the ground.
A wall anil part of the roof of St.
Joseph's hospital were torn away. The
patients, though panic-stricken, were
removed to safety.
Several houses were damaged.
TKRRK H AI'TR, Ind., July 8.
Lawrencevllle, 111., CO miles south of
Teire Haute, was visited by a heavy
wind storm. Two persons were re
ported to have been killed and more
than CO houses destroyed. It was es
timated the damage would exceed halt
a million dollars.
ET. LOUIS, July 8. Seven are re
ported dead 111 St. Charles county and
elsewhere near St. Louis from yester
day's cyclone. The damage at St.
Charles Is estimated at $350,000. The
total damage In Mlsourl will amount
to nearly a million.
I.ol'ISVII.I.F., Ky, July 8. Four
were killed at Carrolton, Ky by a
tornado last night, according to re
ports reaching here. The cyclone
struck with great force. Excepting at
this point. Kentucky did not suffer
much.
rai in
W. W. MtDuffie of Hitter wac in
Pendleton last evening.
A. A. Shl'k of Athena I a Pendle
ton visitor In Pendleton
H H. Wyatt of The Ijalles is reg
istered at the Pendleton.
H. W. Martin of Albee Is visiting,
in me city lot a tew la
Miss Edna Chandler of Freew.iter,
was In the city last evening.
J. I). Casey, Meaeham lumberman,
Is down from his home today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McGinley of On
tario are guests of the Bowman.
Mark Sturtevant of Pilot Rock is
among the visitors in Pendleton.
H. G. Newport, Hermiston contrac
tor, is a visitor In Pendleton today.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hansen of Pilot
Rock Junction are in from
home.
,, . ,
Robert Two-,,
John Twohy and son
hy, prominent contractors, ate at the
St. George today.
I
been:
jail Sturdlvant, who has
woiaing at i,a Grande for the past!
few months, spent the Fourth of July
weekend here.
County Commissioners H. M. Cock
burn of Milton and II. A. Waterman
of Hermiston are here attending the!
July meeting of the court. j
Dr. I. V. Temple left today for
Bingham Springs where his famllv igl
camiiert and win remain L-ith them1
for two week- Mrs. Temi.te's rondl-!
tion Is reported very satisfactory.
Mrs. E. M. Maxon returned yester
day from an extended visit with fieri
children in Seattle, Portland and Al-i
bany and will go out to her home in
Mud Springs Canyon.
SAYVILLE WIRELESS TAKEN
OVER BY THE GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON', July S The gov
ernment took over the wireless sta
tion at Sayvllle, L. I., today Charges
that the country's neutrality was be
ing violated by Germans were given as
the reason. Henceforth the govern
ment will operate the station.
Charges that Vnited States neutral-
ity was continually violated by Ger-1
mans had been under investigation by
'retary Daniels announced he had sentj
' aptain i.uoaru, mau "t uif mue,
service, to take possession of the sta
tion In the name of the United States.
2 AMERICANS KILLED WHEN
SUBMR KE SHELLS VESSEL
WASHINGTON. July S. Two Am
ericans were killed when a German
submarine shelled the Allan Liner An-
glo-Californian July 4. Consul , - kin -
ner Informed the state department
from London. They were members or
the steamer's crew. They were Rich-
ard Martin, of Chelse or Providence,
and John Mahony, probably of New I
York. 1
Ill Schenectady. N. ., out of 19,
000 houses only 41" are not wired for
electric service.
MILITANTS FIGHT
NEW YORK, July 8. Lady Mach
Worth, wife of Sir Humphrey Math
Worth of the Royal Monmouthshire
Engineers. Is the most recent Eng
lish suffragette to arrive on these
shores. She was Jailed on a charge
tVT? 1
t 1 '..r. J
- sV,
T' i
V " . - ' ...
' V J.V.w V ''. , l .X
' 1 4 . - ' t. . . .i.J- .,,, ,v . .
' --,) . -sfcf I ;
If -JfV,' ".-'4 .'" , . '.. .-. ,
r v"' .P I
, .i .' " if
of setting fire to a letter box In Lon-I I think they are really making the
don and released after she went on aitwst fight for their enfranchisement." I
hunger strike. I rht said. I
Iir. and Mrs David B. Hill (Miss
.Mabel Jones) arrived home this mor-
went Immediately after their wedding.
While in Chicago Dr. Hill took post
graduate dental work.
, , u o , .
Mis. John fi. Beckwlth Is expected
home tomorrow from a visit of sev-
leral weeks on the sound.
Miss Delano, assistant librarian,
will be Joined by her mother about
August first. Her mother Ih now liv
ing In Portland.
Miss Ethel Kennedy has returned
from Portland where she spent sev
eral weeks visiting friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowler of Mln-
tn(.ir4nosota, arrived this morning and are
spending the day as guest or 1'rot.
! and Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Mr. Bowler
. a ,.t
James R. Bowler, and he and his wife
are returning home from a visit to
the Panama-Pacific fair.
Mrs. A. F. Cunningham of Ontario,
Oregon, Is a guest of Mrs Sam E.
Paine today while en route home
from a visit In San Francisco and
Portland.
x,r- 9mI Mrs- A- T- Matthews and
family will leave about the middle ol
the month for Los Angeles by auto
nd will be accompanied
by Mr.
Matthews' Bister, Mrs. C. W. Hall of
Los Angeles, who has been visiting
here. They will go via Portland and
the Willamette valley and will visit all
points of Interest along the road, tak. ,
ing about three weeks for the trip.
They will remain permanently In Los
Angeles', Mr. Matthews having enter
ed, the contracting business with his
brother. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Ganger arej
home from Camas Prairie where they j
visited for several days with Mrs.
Ganger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McKenzie.
Miss Leonore Swaggart left at noon
today for Portland for a visit with rel
atives. Miss Lucile Saling returned yester-
day from Gibbon where she had been
visiting,
UfJJ STATES PATROL IS
FIREO ON FROM AMBUSH
MEXICAN BANDITS BEIJEVEI) TO
HAVE MEKX ASSAILANTS
ALONG BORDER,
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 8.
Twelve shots were fired from ambush,
at a I'nited States cavalry patrol a
mile east of here. None of the troop
ers was hit. it is supposed me
sailants were Mexican bandits.
The
j attack bmught the situation here to
. a crjsjs. The authorities have askeiC
fur more troops.
Pollcoiiwn .Must lie Courteous. !
PHILADELPHIA. July 1. Polite-
no Is to be the watchword of police- j
men hereafter, when speaking to peo-1
pie over the telephone. This order j
was Issued by Superintendent Robin- j
son recently. Those who do not obey
NOW FO BRITAIN"
"Although the women of Europe
have dropped campaigning for the
vote and are devoting all their time
and encigies to nursing and caring for
wounded soldiers and helpb's women.
1 V .T
Pendleton agents for "Red
Kayters Silk
Hose, Ivanhoe Silk
B Gloves, Alexandre
Kid Gloves, High
Class Millinery,
Underwear
1
( fax
Tho r.HLLiriERY CLE AH-UP
AT
Cohns' Hat Shop
la worth your attention. Think of it. Any Hat in Sum
mer styles at
ONE-HALF PRICE
No carried-over goods ; all new, bright, crisp merchandise.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
at
Pendleton'!
Quality
Store
Dependable
it will be immediately ordered for
trial before the police board. The ac
tion is the outcome of numerous com
plaints which have come to the su
perintendent that policemene and
house sergeants have been discourte
ous In answering calls for informa
tion. House regeants found guilty of
impoliteness will be reduced to the
ranks. .
Rain Saves W heat Crops.
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 7. Sudden
rains that have settled dow n to a slow,
steady drizzle saves the Grande Ronde
Dodge
DETOOIT
HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS
225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A
YEAR.
This means millions of pieces, large and
small.
They have established costs on every
piece, every part, every operation.
They know to a fraction of a cent the
most and the best it is possible to get out
of men, material and machinery.
With this exceptional experience and
equipment Dodge Brothers show in the car
they are making how much it is possible to
give.
Pendleton
Phone 541
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll'-.
1 HEADQUARTERS FOR I
HARVEST SUPPLIES 1
WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH GOODS FOR Va-LESS
E THAN ANY STORE IN TOWN. 5
Shambray shirts for 3Sc and 15c
E Black sateen shirts for 13c
Black drill shirts for 15c
E Work socks, per dozen pairs (JO E
E Heavier grade, 3 pair for 2.1c E
Black and tan socks, 3 pair for 23c
Engineers, fireman socks, 2 pair for 25c
Horsehide gloves for 23c, 45c, 05c. 95c. $1.00
Overalls, bib and waist for -15c, 09c, SIJ E
Jumpers for 13C, GOc, OOf. s.1c I
Whipcord pants for l)5c and $1.25 Ej
Odd pants for $1.00, $1.15, $1.05, $1.!5, $2.23
$2. 15, $2.05, $2.i5.
Men's work shoes for $1.19. $1.95. ?2. 15. $2.05. E
$2.95, $3.25, $3. 15, $3.05, $3.S5, $3.95.
Men's hats for $1.00. $1.15. $1.5. $1.95
Straw hats 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 15C
Boston and Paris pad garters 15c 5
Boys' overalls 35f and 15c I
Men's low heel boots for $3.25 E
Men's riding boots, fancv stitched and staved, black and
tan for. ... $ 1.S5. $5. 15, $5.95. $5. $7.50, $7.H3 E
Men's sandals for $1.95 and $2.05 E
Men's union suits for 19c. 05c, N5c, 95
Men's ribbed underwear, shirts and drawers, gar't 15f S
THE
r,inillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllliMllllllllllllllllllllllilllHII.
fern" Cornets, Warner Cor-
Cousins, llinin
and C. P. For
Shoes for Women.
Pictorial Review
Patterns, Athena
for Women,
Merchandise Only.
valley 90 per cent of the spring grain
crop and 95 per cent of the winter
wheat crop. Careful estimates of th
wheat outlook were completed by four
mill Interests.
It waa determined that, while tha
loss already sustained, located prin
cipally about Island City, amounts to
10 per cent of the normal spring wheat
and S per cent of the winter wheat,
immediate rains were necessary to in
sure against the rapid depreciation of
the rest. The report was no sooner
compiled than it began to rain. The
situation was becoming precarious.
Auto Co.
812 Johnson Street
HUB