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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
EIGHT.PAGES DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. PAGE TIIRER n:i F,'i r eh y mm unr FIEIEIT till AID BABY SAYRE pals at mi HE "EE" AT FAIR .Mnmi!nn!in!:uiiiiin.M::;iiiiiii:!iiiit;iiiiin;!iiiiiiiiiiii!!:iti!iiiiiiuiii!ii!i;iu:i:iiti:i OFFERS NOVEL WAYS 1 OF MIS SELF 1 i r i.; uyuuy uu n or guests 'it nm Of ! "I 3 ALIOUUL 3 PK.U l!L' ge(able ErpparartonrAs 9 I Promotes DiffesuMkafil- ness and RrcHnntalnj nrJaw WOT KAnC OTIC. AnesfrclRraKdV forCoroftor Tion , sour.aionacn.uunua Wonnsomrai0iuJema ncssanlLosSOrSua tux Centaur Compab NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature 1 In Use For Over Thirty Years lfiiT Guaranteed wkTtIF53ni bM IfiflPt Exact Copy of Wrapper. VMS ACHTAUJI CttfWNV. NCW VM TT. GUESTS ENTERTAINED BY ADAMS RESIDENTS HAIITESTING IS ABOUT TO BE- Ul. OTHER NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS. ir.pcc'nl Cofp.ipondence ) ADAMS, Ore., July 10. Arthur Sione was In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dupuls motored to Adams this week. Art Morton of La Grande, wu the guest or Miss Lola Rogers a short tlmo thin week Clint Holcomb win In front hla rnnoh Thursday. Mr. Ella Howling and daughter Eileen were guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. T. McBride Thursday. John Adam, one of the Adnmi far mers, wai In town Thursday. Mr. and Mm. Crowley and children were In from their ranch this week to attend the how. The Misses Lola and Gwendolyn Rogers motored to Pendleton Wednesday, Cliff Stone of Athena, was In Ad ams Wednesday evening. Guy Mayberry now has a new sup ply of drugs and toilet articles and other necessary supplies. A new barber shop will be run by Thomas Coffey. Dr. McKlnney and wife of Helix, were In Adams Wednesday. Miss Nellie Nelson of Weston, spent Thursday at the home of her brother, Sam Nelson, Everett McCollum made & busi ness trip to Pendleton this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and daughter are In Adams for a short time. J. W. Stocktop now has charge of the mall routes while the rural car- rlers are taking their vacation. Lowell Rogers expects to begin harvesting his grain next week. It Is possible too, that other ranchers will begin their work In the fields. Beautiful Words. There Is an argument on concern Ing the ten most beautiful words In the English language. That ought to be easy to settle money, kale, dough, lucre, mazuma, rhino, scads, tin rocks and spondullx. Kansas City Journal MIW. J. II. KTIIOIIM ENTERTAINS Mil. AM) MRS. RICHARD HOIIN OF Ft. WAYNE. Many-Guests Invited 0H-n Air Danc ing Is Popular Feature of til Sum iiiit Evenings at IlcnniHton Young lilies Are Sunday iiiots at Irrlgon Other News Notes. (Special Correspondence.) HERMISTON, Ore , July 1J. Mrs. J. H. Strohm presided at a pretty dinner party at her home on the west !de Friday evening and Mrs. Richard LITTLE FRANCIS WOODROW A XI) HIS OltAXDFATIIKIl ENJOY IXG EACH OTHER. Youngster Is Uie Prlnelpal lVrwinaue at llarlakendeii House, Even Oier Nluuluwlng III Distinguished Par ents. Hah) DenMmstrmcK He Is Real Hot of Household. WINDSOR. Vt., July 13. For the first time In his life "Baby" Francis Woodrow Sayre realized he had a grandfather. An hour's ploy with his in honor of Mr. ! only grandson each morning, and an Bohn of Fort ; other or more In the afternoon was Wayne. Indiana. Besides Mr. and a dally and one of the president's chief Mrs. Strohm and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-j vacation delights, when he was here arA II, ,hn ..... 1 U I w IiiiIaiI '.-.,....).. and Mrs. Gerald Bohn and daughter, Charlotte, J. W. Campbell and Thom as Campbell, Jr. These dally visits were a new ex perience for both persons concerned. And "Baby"' Sayre was the principal The regular Saturday evening dance ! persona(fe , ..Harlakenden House, even overshadowing his distinguished parents. The president also realized for the first time the responsibilities of grand fatherhood. He had seen little of either of his grandchildren, Master Sayre nor Miss McAdoo. Although the heir of the Sayres was born in the White House, exigencies of infancy caused his early return to his parent's home at Wiillamstown, Mass. "Baby" Sayre demonstrated who was the real boss at the "summer capital.-' He was not too demon strative about It, but all the presi dent's family felt the rod of his au thority. He was not left alone at anv In the open pavilion on the west side was well attended. Many guests com ing from the neighboring towns. Ths music was furnished by , the United Orchestra of Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Ralph and sister, Nlda Patrick, left the later part of the week for a month's visit with their father In Dayton, Wash. Miss Bessie McPherson and Miss" Virginia Todd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thoma Hawthorne In Irrlgon. R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton, was In town Saturday. Dr. Jack Campbell of Portland, Is the guest of his brother ,Dr. J. A. Campbell. Miss Beulah Reed, who made her hmn. with her unc e. Mr. Tomas awo Became quite a pal of Campbell for several years, left today. lllss Helen Woodrow Bones, the pres- for her home In Chicago to visit her '' mece. for several weeks. I Both the president and his grand- Miss Bessie McPherson la spending, son are fresh air advocates and the several days with her parents In Pen dleton. eci sum 01 tianuKenOfn Mouse' was the favorite retreat of both. Almost Mrs. Wm. Helnellne has had as her. every morning, when the weather was house guest for several days, Mlssnot disagreeable, before plunging Into Hatlngs of Hilton. his mail, the president and young Mrs Walter Hlnkle of Echo, was Master Sayre held a pow wow Tlckl- the week-end guest of Mrs. J. T. Hln-.lng of ribs and chin of the baby was kle. I larred by mternal orders, but "cozy" Mrs. J. F. McNaught returned from the president, such as mild Wednesday from Portland after a Jouncing and bouncing was not barr- two weeks' stay. lea T. W. Rayhill returned Sunday aft ernoon gon. from a business trip in Irrl- 1. Instant PRESCRIPTION fri 1 Ft irr nn 0 Us' 0 Tb Sfaniferil ttn Romv mm r whui mm,J Relief for all Skin Troubles TAIXMAN A COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. im m m Girl stays at Home; Weds. NEW YORK, July 13. When Thomas J. O'Neil, president of the Bank of Nutley, N. J., and his family (started for their summer home at Val ley Falls, N.. Y., a few days ago, his daughter, Alice Morris O'Neil, Insist ed that she had to remain at their Nutley home to do some shopping. The nlh.r mmhirfl Ipfl nithiint hpr tflnil hpr iilHtpr Elizabeth. The other morning Alice told her sister that the excuse for remaining at home was merely a pretext, and that In the afternoon she was to wed Frederick Foster Moore, of Nutley. whose father is well known In New York real estate circles. Accompanied by Elizabeth and John A. Brown, of Belleville, the couple visited the rectory of 8t. Mary's Ro man Catholic church, where they were married by the Rev. William L. Cun nigham. They then hurried to New York and sent telegrams asking for giveness to their parents. Everybody at "Harlakenden House-' said that Master Sayre is a model child, as to behavior. No wakeful night hours are black-marked against him. Mrs. Sayre and the baby plan to re main at Cornish the entire summer, and the president hopes to return again to watch his grandson grow and thrive in this bracing clime. 1500 Elk Lodges Invited to Fair fllOlSA.NDS FIXM K TO ATTRAC TIONS SPREAD OUT TO EX TKE VISITORS. Joy SMit of the I'anama-Paxiflc. Kx poNltlon Is Clearly the Mimt Enter taining Place Ut Which Uie Traveler Can Sojourn Ewry Known Diver Klon Is There. BY FRED S. FEROUSOX, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. To the last dregs! To the last bitter protest of tired feet and fagged bodies; until dancers drop into chairs exhausted and worn; until barker's throats are dry and their voices cracked from hours of shouting and cajoling; until one by one the myriad lights fade out. and standing gaunt against the sky appear only the skeleton outlines of a fairy city. ' So San Francisco and its thousands of visitors take their pleasure upon the "Zone." the Joy spot of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It is far into the night. Over the noisy babble of voices come the notes of a bugle. They ride upon a breeze heavy with the odor of Japanese rice cakes, pop corn and handy out-door kitchens, t'pon a balcony, high above S the Joy-seeking throng a young worn an in a much be-braided suit of semi military cut supplies the lung power for this bugle, summoning all who still have a dance left In their sys tem or are looking for a "reviver-' to carry them through another hour. It is a German place is the "fortifying" position, but world's fair crowds are strictly neutral. A giant guardsman in doublet and hose stands forbid dingly before the door. The long upon which he leans, however. Is for other purposes than guarding the sa cred portals. He is more likely to give you a friendly Jab with the working end of the spear to assist you in, if there is any hesitancy. if Mq OF THE WOHLENBURG STOCK OFFERS YOU GREATER VALUES THAN HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED BY ANY STORE BEFORE. Hundred o of Gust omors i s Have been here and bought merchandise, and found Ef E prices amazingly low, even lower than was expected. REMEMBER THIS SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 17TH. BETTER HURRY AND GET YOUR SHARE. I 1 1 Former IVohlonborg Store I iiiHiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiii? CALIFORNIA PEOPLE GIVE TO BELGIANS NEW YORK, July 12. The great Pacific coast state, California, with a beart bursting beyond Its boundaries, was one of -the first states in the union to send a complete shipload of food to destitute Belgium, it became known today through the report of I me commission ror rener in Belgium, AcrnM th av th hnrkr fnr an "r"u "" m i c'y. Irish village bids for patronage against , A"d 8ln,ce the donation of that ship the Teuton fortress. The glories of ,oade,d wlth food and "PPe for a nearby alligator farm are mixed ftarvlng Belgium, the people of Cal- with your anticipation of Irish Joy, fr,nla hav bf n m08t Itt,fra ln and, towering above you. but a step thelr contributions. Among the most away is a giant "Mother Eve," of the contributors were the peo- inevltable Exposition attraction "Cre- cf( Pa' Ko. and "ienta ', atlon ., I the Standford University. i me ataniora stuaenis, at tne nrst call for help from across the seas, or-l ganized a local relief committee and beaides their initial contributions' they agreed to make monthly gifts aggregating $400. They have kept father. -Law la never given. It's re tailed in mighty small quantities at mighty high figures." New Orleans Tlmes-Plcayune. BE SURE AND BUY YOUR NEW SUIT THIS WEEK AT OND BROS. SUIT SALE and be the best dressed man in the crowd, no matter where nor when the occaaion you'll save many dollars for other use. -and LOT ONE Benjamin - Society Brand and Kirschbaum Suits, regular price $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. SALE PRICE $7.50 LOT TWO Benjamin - Society Brand and Kirschbaum Suits. Box back, conserva tive and English models, regular price $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00. SALE PRICE ?11.50 LOT THREE-Benjamin - Society Brand and Kirschbaum Suits. Worsteds, Chevi ots, Cassimeres, Home-spuns. Regular price $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. SALE PRICE ? 15.00 LOT FOUR Benjamin - Society Brand and Kirschbaum Suits. Showing all the pre vailing style tendencies, roll lapels, patch pockets, English, Conservative and Box Back models. Regular price $25, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00. SALE PRICE.... $21.50 f-.'iUiUlllllllUluUilllllHIIhlUlllllllililliill c3 3 LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week FREE CAMPING GROUNDS CALIFORNIA PREPARES TO EN TERTAIN 40,000 VISITORS ON ELKS' DAY. SAX FRANCISCO, July 13. San Francisco Lodge No. 3. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Is ar ranging for a "Gala Day" on Tues day. July 20. 1915, which Is known as Elks' Day at the Panama Pacific In ternational Exposition. Already 1400 lodges throughout the United States nave been sent a special Invitation In wnicn president Charles C. Moore of the exposition expends greetings and a cordial invitation to contribute the potent Influence of Elkdom In sup Port of the cause of civilization and brotherhood, to which President Moore adds, the exposition itself Is devoted. Forty-five state organizations have already promised their support and all the eastern lodges of Elks who will take part in the grand lodge con vention at Los Angeles which closes Friday, July 16. 1915, have been re quested that their Itinerary be so ar ranged as will permit of their being ln this city on Elks Day, July 20th. On that day no less than 40,000 visit ing Elks and at least as many more of their friends are expected at the exposition, where arrangements have been made for a grand reception and entertainment. In anticipation of this great event and to do their part; the San Francisco lodge has been un usually active and busy that the monstrous gathering will be taken care of to the most minute detail. Many of the lodges will bring their drill teams and special bands, In or der that the event will be one of the big days at the fair long to be re membered. Over 600 Elks are em ployed at the exposition, representing over one hundred different lodges; these members of the antlered herd have banded together Into what Is known as the Jewel City Elks and will on Elks' Day July 20th appear I crowds. fc 5 i 3 I MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE III MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs. Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9: SO a. m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round trip on Sundays. M OO one way; 17,00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight See II. RtubWefleld at French Restaurant. SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER 3 'Hwmimin!! uUiiululliuliuUI !!!ll!t!!! tiiiiiiiiiii III ?F!irt!i'mTfrf''' lllllliillllUllulll '''Mftn'nni,iifiiimn'fnfii!rtinHinnmTif?tfiwmii?fTfitm"5i'ii iMliiiliii.niUhiiuuiiUfiiiiluiiyiihiMiiiiiiiilililiiiiiillillililluUiiill nttf lllil II II r-3 3 ill In special regalia, and also assist the local lodge in giving the visitors an excellent time. "Zoning" Is still new to San Fran Cisco, and is ever new to the endless stream of Americans, possibly for the first time In their lives determined to "see America first." ' There is the soft perfume of flowers, the quiet music of numerous foun tains, the soft glow of invisible lights, the flutter of the wings of doves. You pass down the long line of palms, heavy with clinging Vines and flowers. You quicken your step to keep in time ! with a band playing Just across the way. But now there is a new sound. You are still within ear-shot of the band, but you no longer hear it. There is a bang and crash. You are at the head of the Zone. A metallic sound ing mechanical orchestra bangs out the latest song hit. It Is the first thing on the Zone and something which every American knows a Merry-go-Round. Stretched ahead is a mile of lights, laughing people, noise and action. Behind you are the works and ideals of America. Before you Is America at play. From this American merry-go-round you may eat, drink and dance your way through the Panama Ca nal zone, over the ice of the South Pole with Capt. Scott, see educated horses, diving girls, or the crazy lop sided villaKe of Toyland with its 'toy'' soldiers towering sixty feet high. There are villases of Australia, and Samoa, and. hopping back to our own conti nent, of Mexico. A step and you are in Japan with fat wrestlers, monkey shows and unnumerable fakirs de manding attention. While a miniature "Old Faithful" spouts in a minature Yellowstone Park, there floats up to the broad veranda of the Inn the "oo-la-la" music of the Turkish dancers. There is to be found in the Orient, not the Inn Holy Moses, the camel hero of numerous Expositions, the gun spin ners and the inevitable line of "Prin cesses" whose kind was originally made famous by the first "Streets of Cairo." I "Old Faithful" Is the end of the Zone. But there is the opportunity for more to eat. drink and a dance before starting to work your way back. One by one concessions close, lights flicker and go out. A fresh, cold breeze comes off the bay. Fog begins to lower, chasing the heavy rice cake fumes. Tired dancers, div ing girls and barkers step from dif ferent shows and Join the diminishing There is nothing more to MATTRESSES RENOVATED I wish to announce that the Folding Mattress Co. has moved from 103 Water St to 41( LUllth St. Being better equipped w are able to- give prompt service. Feathers renovated and high class mattressee made from feath ers, silk floss, hair and wool. Oar stay here Is limited. Your work respectfully solicited. G- R- BI RCH Mgr. Phone 577. this up and only recently the Chair man of the Belgium Relief Commis sion received a check of $1250 from Mrs. Harris J. Ryan of Stanford University. FATHERS EXPERIENCE. "Pa," said Johnny, who Is a per sistent knowledge seeker, "what Is a lawgiver?" "There isn't any sueh thing, John ny," replied the old- gentleman, who had been Involved In- considerable lit igation ln his time. "But this book says that somebody was a great lawgiver," persisted the youngster. "Then it's a mistake,' rejoined his Oil Treatment for Stomach Trouble A simple prescription made up of a combination ef pure vegetable oils Is producing wonderful results for sufferers from stomach, liver and In testinal troubles. The remedy, which Is said to have originated in, France, where It has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced Into this country by George H. Mayr, leading Chicago druggist who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and Intestinal troubles by Its use. Then 1 who have used It say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit aid that within twenty-four hours tne sufferer feels like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Msyr's Wonderful Remedy, Is sold by lead ing druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble If ONE bottle falls U give you absolute satisfaction. Pride of the Pacific" b the place to forge stumer's beml and dost, ais The Care mad Worries of The Dae- to enjoy life a Its best, down by the sea wbere ceaa breezes bftnr. Reached enly via the 0REG0N-WASH1.1T03 RAILROAD & NAVlGATiOH GO. Tickets on sale daily at tow fares for the round trip Ask T. r. O'BRIEN, Aeat, Pendleton. Escaped Convict Taken. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July IS. John McDonough's boast In a saloon here that he was an escaped convict cost him his liberty after he had floated 100 miles on a raft In the Missouri river to escape. McDonough was taken to police headquarters ln East St. Louis, where he confessed he escaped from Mis souri prison rarm camp No. 2, two, miles east of Jefferson City. He told ! the police he Jumped Into the Mis souri river, and afterward made a makeshift raft, floating down to St. Charles, Mo. There he stole the clothes of a bather and came to Illi nois. see. but still the pleasure seekers lin ger along the deserted thoroughfare, Let's all go home. But, listen! The bugle! The girl in the braided suit, the giant guards man, music, the dance. And so. to the lost dregs! Trawler IXwpe slieils. LONDON. July 13. The Grimsby trawler Fleetwood reached hef home port battered by a German subma-j rlne. One of the crew was killed and several were badly wounded. 1 SafeTMlfc Infants and Invalids HORLICtl'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted (rain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids mi growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding n whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aal the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Union yoa uy 'HOnUOK'S" yotf mmy jet a aubttltuto When You Wtoit Good -PLUMBIEty 'Ml i ? ? " aM yv 71 PHONE 202 We Are Just as Near as Your Telephone. We employ no "Jack-of-all-trades" and master of none, nor do we have any other line to In terfere with our expert plumb ing mechanics doing guaranteed Job promptly. yuu No Order Too Large Nor Too Small for" I s. Beddow & Yliiler Exclusive Plumbers. W. Court and Garden Sts. Telephone 12