East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 19,r,. i heap o' mm .between goods that is made to sell and goods that in made to eat. "I'EMECO" MEATS is made to eat and he feller who buys "Pemeco" gets 100 cents value in clean whole some food fer every dbllar he spends, withuut sayirl' jiothin' about keepin' his jnoney at home. fat t THE TRUE WHEAT FLAVOR J.'SS "PEMECO" you get "Pemeco" meat. Made in Pendleton The clean wholesome Void. HAMS, BACON, LARD HANK PENDETL SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central tV3artet PHONE 45S Ioy to WMKsk AbuM-IXY. CHESTER, rtt., July 14 Howard Davis, a 14-year-old I'pland boy, in formed a remamahle tumbling act while picking cherries recently In a hiKh tree. That hla neck waa not broken was probably due to the fact that In hlH flight front the upper branches he at ruck and knocked from a ladder Charles Ksallnger, another lad, who really suffered most from an Injury to his hack. After striking young Essllnger Da vis turned a Komcraault to it he air and fell at full length on the ground. The ahock atunned him temporarily, but he toon regained his fw.t, while hla companion required assistance to get home. When You PLUM v n ( 1 u 9 V Mrt''Jf Xo Order Too Large Nor Too Small Beddow&lVHiler E-u'liiaJve W. Court arid Garden Kts. Buy Soda PFKni ftox tin n in r.n PIONEER BOTTLING WORKS Paul llpmnu - Telcplirmo 177. If you're really fond of your home town you're buyin home made goods and helpin' home institu .0 tions. "Pemeco" helps us far mers out a heap, giviri' .us a market and $15;000 a month fer our livestock. I like 'Pemeco" best be cause I know how ihe stock is raised and how clean and fine everything in the big plant is. lrtT Trim t" Ituy Railroad. PORTLAND, lire., July 14. Jam J. Hill's Great Northern and North ern Pacific railroads still remain la the hands of that and other gentle-, men. This la in the fact of the fact that Harry Tipton, Great Northern porter. won ir00 In a euntest. When he won the money he rushed to the of fices of the companies, and attempted to buy the railroad. Informed that the rmi da were not for mile, he told the management that he waa former; ly a porter but that he had entirely too much money Juat now u work for the company any longer and resigned. Chafing and Percolating by electricity offers the greatest convenience and economy Imagin able. You really don't know what a saving In time and trouble it will effect In your daily routine If you have this equipment- They arc always ready to perform em ergency service. We curry them in great variety and at low prices. J. L. VAUGHAN Want Good nrvn, UiJW PHONE 202 We Are Juat as Near as Your Telephone, We employ no "Jack-of-all- 1 trades" and master of none, nor do we have any other line to in- 'prfere wl,h 0,,r TP'rt Plumb ing mechanics doing you guaranteed Job promptly. for Vs. Piumkeni Telephone 202 in Bottles HKCArsR it IS MOT?R s vv. ITAltY THAN THE SODA AT IXHXTAIXS. , Wo bottle, sell and fletAer to niiy part of tho city, the purest odas made from lur flavors and filtered wsler. Try an order from the follow Ing list of delicious beverages: Cclro-KU cola Quren Hires Hoot Ilccr Grwpo Smack Ginger Ale Trti-iyult Pineapple Sodas of all Mavors, ONLY $1.00 A CASE. Consisting of two doien bottles, and delivered, " nv i nrrn ?t . ppzen OR 8ARRELL Igarn, Prop, 223 E. Court Kt. LOCALS d Advertising in Brief KATBH. Per Him tint IbmtiIoo JOe Per Hue, ddit-uil lowrlkm V Per Hue, per tngh ll.OII No locals takes for less tn !i:.c. Count a ordinary wnmn io hue. I.kIs will not tw laKen ever the phone and realttauee must accom pany order. For fuel fon five. Furnished rooms, in Grange St. A-l foiker or Hack sewer, 515 West VVebh. Referi-ncpa Wanted Klve or Mix room house. Inquire at Tlie Huh. For rent t room liouse. Inquire 915 K. Court. Phone 448. Experienced woman wants cook house work. Phooe J4ffW. Furnished room la Nye Apts. for rent. Apply 502 Water street. Oregon Life, best for Oregonlans. Fee C. I.. Mayo, District Manager. For sale New. model, livery barn, best of equipment. Telephone Stables. Competent woman waits work In harvest. Inquire Koom H, The Cielle. Vlavl A home treatment. 304 Ho tel Pendleton. A. It. OilehTlst. Phone 470. Modern 9-room lodging liouse for rent and furniture for sale. Inquire 211 W Webb. Man and wife want work i ranch or cooking for harvest. "C, .Ohia of fice. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Experienced woman wants Job oa-oking fur harvest crew. 4ni Thompson street. For stile Six room bur.go ow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone tables. For sale Davis -sewing machine, iriinont new, and other household ar-tii-lea. Inquire A. T. Matthews. Wanted To rent furnished house by young couple; no children. In quire "H"' this office. For rent Vlcely furnished 7-room house to responsible party for month or six weeks. Call 547W. Experienced young wonwn want position as cook in harvest. Inquire "(.)" this office or phone SUM. Experienced wtman and 10 year old daughter want Job cooking In har vest. Ikquire 321 Lllleth street. For rent Two o- three furnished rooms, three blocks from Main street. J15 West Alt. Phone S14W. Strictly sober German farm hand wanta position 011 ranch. Month or day. flood gas engine man. "IV' this office. For sale One 36'1 Ohio Alfalfs cutter, and 2K H. P. gas eagine. Write or Inquire of P. H. Buchhols Co tslanfield, Oregon. For sale cheap Five roam house on Jackson street, corner lo. Easy terms. Phone 2, or call room 2 over Taylor Hardware Co. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mra. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 27SJ. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. For auto hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman, Hldaway; also city or country trips. Phon 110; resldencs phone, 308W. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for starting fires, etc. 10s a bundle. This office. For sale Holt Holley Harvester, 1 1 ft. cut, all overhauled and painted, ready to pull In field. Phone 501 or apply to Pelf Oil and Wheel Bearing Co., Walla ,Wal, Was. Gentle pony' Tor sate, ' Pfcoe 244W. Man and wife want rk U har vest, woman good cook, mas all around farmer. Phona 244W. "Mutt" takes the big loads "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonattls. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 47 Main street. Phone 339. j 800 acre wheat farm for sale, about 600 can be plowed, fraall house, barn, water, 1-2 mile Co flag station, t miles from Fendk'fon. Price 125.000. Terma. Address Box 408 rPendletpn. Oregon. , Irnctloa Signs. A. R. Costa, 624 Cottonwood St. Good Coui and Vooi. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you mors heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't ball, but b'jrna. Also labs and klndllaf. pro"ct ywuriSlr from cold Rn4 cost order from B t Burroughs, phone .A-!v. Dissolute Notic. Adtice is hevehy RKen that the firm knows as -p. Matthews Co, has bee clissorVed, Mr. A. T. Mat-the-, rctlrliv; from the firm, which w.ii nc fonducted hereafter by C. F, Colesw.jrthy. All accounts due, the comi.any sbould bo paid by Jily 10th to keep same from going Into the hands of a collector. A. T. MATTHEWS, c. r. coleswqrtUy. Dated July 1st, 1915. , (Adv.) 1M of 1'IMtP.Ks, We Wish to expre- to our frlenos our to-Hrtfett tHahk-. fr the many expressions of yr,,pathy and acU of klndhess during thc bereavement of our wife and 'mother. MR. MAlFiORl AND CHILDREN Av.) Vrsoliiu, DrfrHtd Vanltlc. A.DY HOOK, N. T., July 14. Ye yacht Resolute won from the Vanitie over the international cup course. This was the first test of the season for th . candidates for the hon or of defeni ting th America's cup. IllaSii I. A- Etrtmrx of 1m. Grande in at the Hnwman. J. V. Bowers of Gurdane was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Claude Bloan and Hloan ThumMnn were up Bum Echo last erenlnif. Joe D. Klmery, who 1b now at Ckj ah, waa a jriest of the Ml. Oeorce Jart evening. Poliliy Lyman, who Kpent the sum mer of 1912 In Peniil-ton, came up from Portland yesterday to seek em ployment in iharvest. Sam li, Thompson, livestock direc tor of the Round-up, accompanied the party to Seattle last night to see the wild we sliow. there. Harry lindtord, who formerly farm ed on the reservation but who pur chased a saloon In Portland Kurt sprinjr, Is bank In the city. I. B. Fuller, deputy C. S. marshal, is here today and will take back to Portland with him two aliened boot leggers iHrtin over to the federal grand Jury. Mrs J. E. hafer, who has lieen visiting at Bingham Springs. U ex pected bark this evening. She and her huslnd ajie up from Portland on a visit u her jareius, Mr. and Mm Fred Rohde. W ar (ictw 2(HI.(MMI II H1XTOX, W. Wh July 14 FlftT men were addod to the force re quired to handle tbe war horses fed and watered here on their way from the west to the Atlantic seuttourd. Fully 200.000 horses have been handled since the European war be gan, according to ti.e officers In oruirge. Itussluii-t to simiiiI Millions. SAX FKAXC1SCO. July 14. Three Husslans, com missioned fa. .the United States by their government to pur chase railroad supplies, arrived here abourd the Pacific Mail liner China. They are A. Borodouline. P.. Junous hevsky and X. Vlnogradoft. They announced that lbey intended spending several million didlars In equipment. They say they writ buy sereral locomotives, a number of cars and two entire drawbridges Which are to iwn the Klver Don In soaflsern Russia. The supplies will he used for the Madicaucase railroad. t'atrle t.erni Is Sought. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 14. A cat tle disease as yet unidentified, which within the last 10 days has stricken hundreds of calves in all parts of western Washington, causing the death of a large number, will be made' the subject of special investigation by the state department of agriculture, which has detailed J. H. Martin to the work, to begin his probe in Clarke county. Commissioner Craves, of the depart ment of agriculture, now Is convinced that the trouble Is caused by the breeding of protozoa In standing water In marshland pasiun-s. lK-s'rt IjiikIs t Iic,i SALK.M. Ore, July 14 The state desert land board decided not to open any more lands for entry and sale In the Central Oregon Irrigation project until a heaing and Investigation of supposed surplus acreage could be had. Action v.as based upon a letter 1 10m the general land office in which, the state was urged to settle the prob lem of excess acreage. That office recently transmitted patents to 11.135 acres in the project, and warned the state against passing dpeasable titles to settlers. State Engineer Lewis said: When water rights became more valuable the company declined to deliver wa ter to all irrigable land and sought to make delivery according to the re), ativc price paid for each tract. I con tend that the law was n"t being com plied with, and that all Jrrtgable land as entitled to water. KPItl.lN PAPKJtS KFEP SII.KVT ABO IT NOTE BERLIN. July 14 The con flicting reports of the reception of Germany's note to the L'nited States government concerning Germany's submarine warfare still keep a majority of the aft ernoon newspapers' frijm, com menting on it. Exceptions to the rule are the Kreus Zeltung, the Tnges Zeltiing, and the Boer sen ZtMtung, which tXISress the belief tbai tlie British and French news agencies have pur posely selected unfavorable edi toriul expressions of the Ameri can newspapers for the sake of the effect they will have ip reat Britain and France. l 4 MRS. VANDERBILT JR., u ' 1 ' ! 1 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. - Al though he has not entered la the Vanderbllt Cup or the Grand Prise automobile ;rces, Barney Oldfleld, (Continued From Page Two). A farewefi reception will be given tomorrow aiiernoon at the Odd Fel lows hall by -the ladles of the Degree of Honor in honor of Mrs. A. T. Mat thews who if .leaving soon for Califor. nia. At the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. held lust evening at the liap-j ti-t church, .the society waa divided into two membership committees,! Mrs. ". S. Wheeler heading one body and Mrs. John Smith the other. All are entering upon the work very en thusiastically, and expect to gain 100 new members by the first of the year. They also decided to observe the an niversary of the birthday of the Na tional President. Miss Anna Gordon, with a public meeting on July 27 at the ChrisJian dhurch. The program will be annonamed luter. Mra. Elmer E. Htorle of Walla Walla ie a gur-st at The home of Mrs. Ed mund Jfaloie. Mrs. Van Tewrsun, well known nurse of this !ity who recently under went .an operation at St. Anthony's .hospital, is now at her home In By- ers' Grove and is getting along as well as could be errveeted. Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Peterson and family left at Dwjn today for Seaside for an outing. I A very delightful surprise party was given nunaay in honor of Miss Marie Jones' eleventh birthday. Ice cream and i-ake were served an the lawn. Those present were: Mildred Bow man, Violet Dunn. Lois Johnson, Myrtle Dunn, Elsie . Wattenburgi and Marie Jones. The young folks were conveyed to and from -the party by Miss Elma Dunn In the Dunn car. Mexican Move Considered. WASHINGTON, July 14. Recog nition of some Mexican faction probably- the Constitutionalists is obtain ing vital consideratloa from the -state department, it was learned. Secre tary Lansing declined to state what test the administration would applj before granting recognition. 1aer Drugs Expected. WROUDSBURO. Pa., July 14. A tremendous revolution In the drag and chemical field as the result of wnicn the American publle would be relieved of exorbitant urices was Dre- , dieted by prominent speakers at the ) opening session here of tlie J9th an inual convention of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association. The war in Europe and the abrogation of ex I isting patents held In other European i tuiitrics by German manufacturers, I it was declared, was largely respon sible for this belief. 1 "We are already witnessing the an nulment of the legal monopoly or many of these German medicinal and chemical trade names by Great Brlt-j aln.' declared Martin I. Wilbert of the I nited States public health ser vice, at Washington. Mowers ami music for Elks. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 14 massed band parade featured Elks' Grand Lodge session today. as followed by a midsummer floral i'nd allegorical pageant, which blossoms worth several thousands of dollars were carried through the downtown streets on floats and dec orated vehicles. Elks and their families visited the new Selig moving picture xoo and In spected the animals which have figur ed In so many jungle films. A spe cial performance was staged especial ly for the visitors. (.crniaiiv Would Placate Russia. AMSTERDAM. July 14. Germany! is encouraging discussions as ;o th possibility of a separate peace with) Russia, according to Berlin advices I here. "An understanding with Russia is most stunning bathing dress seen on not Impossible since only a few po- the beach Is that of Mrs. T. Jeffer litical questions f-eparate us." a gov- son Evans, of Ohio, w hose bizarre cos eminent circular to the newspapers tume is described as a "futurist cre declared. "Our only quarr'.""? with gtion." It is of pink and white silk. France arises from the Franco-Prus' rnd is the cynosure of all eyes, sian war. But England is our most dangerous and foulest enemy. The ew Mn.rafx iarri it yleiu mission of the submarines is to break LOM.,0N. Julv 14.-A new German the principle. "Britannia rules thP h : anJ . ing a revolving gun. U'VT machine '- ; ' guns and 114 men. is said to be the lat- Vasxar Girls' Sot el Vocation NEW YORK, Jilly U.'-tllSteat! of joining their friends on the seashore; or in the mountains these, hoi July j days. l ive Vassar young W omen and three from Barnard college are put- ting in a six weeks' "vacation" In New Yqvk'S congested, smelly Easfj sHle, The young women Volunteered til teach in the vacation schools, Their students are mostly foreign. ' WATGBlKG BARNEY OLDFIELD DRIVE AT FAIR MS! 7 - S ' . i f . j at s speed king. Is here with some racing machines and will compete In somo track events which will be held this summer. The photograph shows Mrs. Wil PA OR FIVE r Iliiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!i4itf9iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitfjiiifiiiisiiiitiiifii!ifaait;itiii. I . THE HUB I 1 23 BUSY STORES. When you want to save money, come to THE HUB where jjjj s you can save 33 V3 per cent of your purchase. Poys' suits, the kind you pay $1.98 for, our price $1.3. Boys' suits, .Norfolk style, the latest ?t.O: jjj Boys' suits, Norfolk style that will please the boys $2. IS H E Boys' wool suits, Norfolk style 2.0.". Boys' blue serge all wool suits, Norfolk style, $5.00 ant!' S 5 $6.00 values, the Hub price $:Ur Boys' all wool suits, patch pockets, large as 18 years oM , for $3.9." Men's Suits That Will Save You Money. Why Pay More Than the Hub Price? E Men's suite, $9.00 values, our price 9 1.85 E Men's suits, $12.50 values, at the Hub $7.50 Men's blue 3erge suits, all wool, $16.50 special price, our price $12.50 Men's hand tailored suits worth from $22.50 to $27.50, E E at the Hub for .?l l.73 E Men's Dress Shoes That Has Them All Skinned. S Men's dress shoes, $2.98 elsewhere, our price ?2.63 J Men's dress shoes,. the kind you pay $3.50 for, the Hub S price ?2.95 E Men's dress shoes, black and tan, $3.98 values, the Hub price $3.23 Why pay $5.00 for dress shoes, the same , at the Hub E for $3.45 S Boys' dress shoes, the wearing kind $1.65 E Boys' dress shoes, button or lace $1.95 E Boys' dress shoes, $3.50 values, our price $2.45 E WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. 1 I THE HUB ;iiiitiiiiitiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliii!ii? is r s "Fl Tl IUST" BATHINti DRESS AT PALM it EACH 1 I utuv- v. I B- t 1- . k .'J .- -' - A I II Is . St Z - T V. . A . I mm ' h-i- J- tr f, , j I fc- i Hi PALM BEACH. Fla.. July 14. fSt development of air craft with which the Germans, expect to over come everything that flies, It is stated tlwt th new 'rane will be equipped witll l UM 1 ay bach engines, Coupled in Mirs. each pair drtyic? one set of propellors. Reports received here say that the craft is virtimlly completed, and soon will make an appearance in large. number ! I liam K. Vanderbllt Jr. who was an Interested spectator at the recent mi- tomoblle races run In connection with the Panama-Pacific International ex pcsltlon. ... i -H VANDALS HURL STONES AT THE LIBERTY BELL. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 14 The first act of vandalism in connec tion with the trip of the Liberty Bel 3 occurred Monday between Pendlefaim. Ore., and hia city. Boys standing- oi a high bank by the side of the track threw rocks at the bell and one hit it sguarely, but apparently did not dam age It. Officials accompanying they bell state this to be the first unpatri otic act that has happened during the, 2500-mile trip; j Vandal Arc Small Hoys." ' SPOKANE; Wash.. July 24. Offii. clals in charge of the Liberty Belt5 which waa hit by a stone, one of sev eral thrown from the bank of a rail road cut by small boys, declare that the Incident occurred shortly after 7 o'clock Monday evening. The train-. was not stopped and. as no damage was done to the bell, no report of tho affair was made till the train reached Walla Walla. The officials on the, train viewed the Incident as a mere prank committed by small bovw no- did not deem it of sufficient import ance to report to either local police or ine state authorities. shoe Promoter Arrest; ST. LOUIS, July 14 George H.. Montgomery, shoe fitter Id a locar factory and president of a firm In corporated in South Dakota at $1, 000,000, was arrested by federal au thorities here on a charge of promot ing a scheme to defraud. Montgom ery said the main office of the Mont gomery Shoe Company of America, his "million dollar corporation,'- was in his rooming house here. Montgomery was Indicted during the hist session of the federal grantl jury. Government officials say the totat assets of his company are represented by a valuation of 1600,000 for the. trademark "Open Eye Brand Shoe,1 and J40O.00O for Montgomery's ser vices. The company's literature, according to federal officials, said th capita stock was ftill:.- paid up to HO .- share, for 100,000 shares. Montgomery li in jail In lieu of J230O bond'. Britain Requisitions Jason. SEATTLE, Wash., 14. The Blu Funnel liner Jason, which will sail from San Francisco for Victoria, Van couver and Seattle, has been re quisitioned by the British Admiralty and will be taken over when her car go is fully discharged. It is said that the Jason will take a full eartrn nf lumber from British Columbia fr use of the British army in France, for construction of houses and hu's for soldiers and repa:r or railroads. Kaiser Has (irandson. BERLIN, July IV Prince Oscar, fifth son of Kaiser Wilhelm. beamn the father of another son. CITY LIGHTED FROM MVMCliwi. '.ANT LONG MONT. Colo.. July 14. One 4U-Wat Tungst"ii lamp, burning flee current fmr-i the ni'inMptil lichllog pl.int luliit 1 n.s nearly everv por ii n t'lls it V Of 7 IC Si-MlS Thc resid.-r.!. . f !. 11 t-t r" fused the private n-iop.' nv Hsbt anil burn- -I (!! . ;' ' limps for two m-oit!'s li.ick 1" 1511 while the mmc ip 'I pi-'"' W tt"l-I-- t' e p.-l- ale - on. rn atte-uptcd U l'l"i k tbe cily owning II.- own plant 1 . iTliiltli 'lit M ; llecce with municipal ownership lias been marked!) ucctiwtut inj 1.1 '. are received from 1,11 parts of the world. The city's Irh.i'ali.iats are conservative, bar. I woikunc a nl thrifty and went into 'b municipal electric pow.-r nud lighting husinesH only whe'f Ko.lded into it bv llli.'Kir tr.at-iro-iit mid oppositlcin, t ut 01, c entered upon ti'e t i k. l)i,g inont pnsbe.l the mnnlcip.il pub lic utility with the m m enemy that h,w rnaile the cil , Ui greatest suar be-t ceut- r iu ttl l'nited States. .1 f- I J