East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. r"EBXE.S7AY, JULY 21. 1915. PAGE FIVE ITS TiiS WHEAT THAT MAKES UMATILLA COUNTY SO PROSPEROUS AND IT'S THE WHEAT THAT MAKES "PEMECD". MEATS I SO DELICIOUS. The firmer that buys '.'Perneco" fer his harvest crew is helpin' his com munity and the family that buys "Pemeco" meats is booking their own, town, an' it don't cost no more to be loyal to your community. The Home. Industry wa gon is gettin' to be the most popular joy cart 'round here. Better hop on. HANK PENDER. M 11 111 lElij 1 w - Knight's Picklet Fruit Lunch Good Olivet Relishes Vegetable Cheese SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market PHONE 455 K. (.'. Smith of I .a Grande iiont Inst l.nigtht ,in Pcndloton. Mr. Joe I). Kimery of Uluih Ik reg. iHte.red at ne St. George. A. Wilkinson of Athena mum a Pen dleton visitor last .-venluK. K. II. nild L) Kanderawi. Fne water newspaper men, are registered at the 1'emH.ton Hold tSiv. Roland I diver drove down from llidawav Springs this mornti.g, after raklm! his fnniily to that resort. Irf-p CaldwclT, local buckaroo who won second niftiora fit the Seattle wild west show last week, has returned to ' nhe vtty. I.. X. Maker of this city nu t his brother ami family at No, 17-today as they passed through enronte tni Se attle from Missouri. K. Wlthrow Hilbert and Terry Hu bert, Jr., sons of Perry Hubert f thin city, are 'here from Spokane 'to visit their father during the summer. PORTUNO GRAINMAN . KISSES WIFE GOOD-BYE ' THEN COMMITS SUIGIOE (IIAIil.lN ( WtKOI.L TilOM.HT TO HAVE UOItRIEII OVKIt INVESTMENTS. LOCALS GS, Advertising in Brief HATKS. IVr lln first Insertluo 10e 1'er Hat, additional Insertion . . . . Tic Per line, per nrniith II 00 No lurals ukeu tor lew than 2ae. Count 6 orillimry worn to line. Lorale lll not I taken oter the. phone and reuiittame must accom pany order. K I F. H It V li:MO.VSTJtATE.S A AEROPLANE N T A H II.IZI.lt IX)H EXPERT REPRESENT- X; ITALIAN' WW. - PORTLAND, July 21 Affection ately kissing hfcv wife goodbye, a she lay In bed arid at the name time tak ing a revolver from underneath her I II low. Charles dirndl, a well known wheat expert, liked to the bsse ment of his home and shot himseL In the bead, dylnK Instantly. It la be lieved worry over real estate transac tions prompted the suicide. The wid ow, a son and tiaughter, survive Tor fuel ton five. For sale Good milch cow. Apply 1601 West Court atreet. For sale One-half acre ImproWd Addnss "G" thla office. Furnished room In Nye Apts. for rent. Apply 602 Water street. Oregon Life, beat for Oresonlana. Fee C, U Mayo, District Manager. For ale New, model, livery barn, beat of equipment. Telephone Stables For rice clean rooma, inquire 21S illow, or phone 24 2 J. Wanted Middle axed woman for general tioiisework. 614 I.llleth. Vlavl A home treatment 304 Ho e pendliton. A. K. OIlchrlaL Phone .470. John Roaenberi, Court atreet watchmaker and Jeweler. All worki guaranteed. For rent--Nlcely furntahed S-ro6m liouae to responsible party for month .er alx weekvi. Call 647W. Experienced young womnn want position as cook In harvest. Inquire "(' thla office or phone 653M. For Bale cheap Horse, harneas ind buggy. Can tie Been at Howera' sta ble, went Alta atreet. Call at Sua east Bluff atrw!, Pendleton. Oregon Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern .Oregon. What have you to offer. an price? N. Berkeley. Old papers for Svile; tlej In bundles Oood for starting fires, etc. 10t s hundU. Thla offlo. .situation wanted :y experienced en gineer.. Inferences Inquire 202 E. Webb. For rent Two :Jcely furninhed Iront rooma. Apply 404 Thompson atreet. For sale On a" Ohio Alfalfa utter. nd 28 H. P. gar .engine. Write or Inquire of P. H. .ftuchholi Co., PtanfJeld, Oregon. Mas with small family vwants work on farm ox will rent furnished farm. Can give good reference Address A. J. .Trice, H.)sklna, Ore. "Mtitt" takea the big loads snd -Jj."f ihows the apeed. Penland Uroa. hkul anything and .reaaonable. Furniture ,van and storage warehouse. Office 4 7 Main street. Phone J39 Sail boat for :ale. Very fust. Oood condition. Uovtrnment reservvlr near Hcrmlston. Good fUhlnaT- Write Curl McNaucut, iiermlaton. For iale Six room bungalow, good Imntlon, nlxo furniture. Part cash, balance easy payments or will sell on installment plan. Call Telephone Btablcs. Hair dreaalng and dyeing, mani curing, shampooing, scientific Me tric, faclul maaaage snd scalp treat ment, ladles or gentlemen. Combings made to any design. . Hair and orna lucnlH at reasonable prices. Hart, at Hansen Millinery. V'cn i m pi: ,m '! y If" A , ' V ! x ; ' """ ? y j ; h V' ?. ; ., j EXPECTED CHN3E OCCURS H GAME WARDEN POSITION r IT PAYS TO READ FACTO About 11I3S You food That many 'benefits do accrue to our regular customers is unquestionable. The quality of merchandise handl ed ly this store is always up to well-defined high standards. Our day by day price are invariably fair, and very, very often lower thn prices for good of equally high quality elsewhere. At this time of year, although MUCH THAT IS NEW and novel appears all over the store, the things of interest to most folks just now are those which are MARKED AT LESS THAN STANDARD PRICES, and these constitute the greater portion of the NEWS FOR TODAY. EMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE PRICES PREVAIL ON ALL SUMMER GOODS TOMORROW WE FEATURE CHILDREN'S NEW TUB DRESSES At prices that will make this one of the busiest departments in the store. "Wash 'dresses of gingham',' crepe, charnbray and zephyr in ages from 2 to 14 years. Every dress is new this season and the prices range from, each 6D up J$ fit! I, Pendleton's Quality Store SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON NEW, CLEAN SUMMER MERCHANDISE 2.68 Women's Crepe-de-Chine Waists, values to 54.50 at We think we are safe in saying that these waists are the greatest values for the price ever offered in this city. Made up of good heavy quality crepe de chine in both long and short sleeve styles, some tucked, others are trimmed with self embroidery. Values to $4.50. 12.68 WRs'MtworiHiwaj lint i ins us aaiBi .asaiini nan iwiiiii is hp hip iiinnm ii nmnf BISHOP OF AMIENS VISITS TRENCHES DAILY phi rrr kkmox. savs pav v.s SLOW mMI.VCi "JACK'' vi CF.NT MAY IrKT JOIi. LAWRENCE SPLNtt XKW YORK. July 21. Uwrenca H. Sperry, Inventor of a gyroscope ata. blliier for aeroplanes, has given tents of his apparatus fitted to a biplane and a monoplane tof Commander Pfl ster, of the Italian navy who la In vestigating for Wa gwemment. The Inventor and the naval officer sailed over the Ka.t Klver for half an hour at a height tf 2,000 feet. Command er Pflster Is said to have reported fa vorably to rtona. Jack Vincent of-Athena, son of I'r F. W. Vincent of this city, may ! named deputy game warilen to suc ceed W. C. E. Fruit'., who yesteroay handed In his resignation to Marion Jack, a member of the state fish and game commission. Young Vincent j has served a deputy under Pruitt and. It Is said, will accept the ap pointment if he Is acceptable to the sportsmen. Pruitt's resignation yesterday ' not unexpected a it has been under stood for some time that it would be forthcoming. His relations with the commission, it Is said, have not been the most pleasant. Pruitt declares the commission has not only no; re imbursed him for expense money he has paid out but declares hie salary has been Iwld up, too. It Is gener ally understood among the sportsmen that a change in the office hag been contemplated for some time. . Pruitt declares he will devote his rime to the publicity work of the Knund-up during the next few mouths. Ji '"I rA msi n i Jl pahoi.i:i i iui nn.sov. (H)M.MITS MASY UOHHKHIKS l.ouulnir I'mm .(MMI.OOO. AHEHIiKEX, Wash., July 21. Ap proximately 6.0.nn is Invested In the logging and lumber industry of Grjs Harbor country, exclusive of real estate and standing timber. These figures are gained from the assessor's valuations, which, based on 50 per cent of the actaal value, show S3.noo.fi00 to be invested in such op erations. Were standing timber and real estate to be considered the valua tions would be many times Ifi.Onn.. 000. The report enumerates 4 miles lo cated In the county One has nn ac tual value of 1360.000. THE DALLES, Ore., July 21. John Austin Hooper, alleged parole Viola tor from Folaom prison In California v as arrested here last night, and IB charged by the sheriff f Wasco coun-1 It la announced ty. and Ed Wood, chief special agent of the Oregon-Washington Kailiuart & Navigation company, with a aeries of robberies all along the Pacific coast Will imitate Kneland. PETKOGllAD. July 21. The crea tion of a ministry of munitions simi lar to that formed In England Is to he mithoriied by the Kusslan duma, SO Italians rcrlshwl. PARIS, July 21. Fifty members of the crew of the Italian cruiser Gar!- Among the crimes laid t, t ,)(rhed when the Austrian Hooper are a street car holdup at , ,llnmnrine torpedoed the vessel, re cording to Rome dispatches Other Itillan warships shelled the suhmn Miss Kj-IIJ'b Auto Ilppalr Slo. All work guaranteed. Electrlo starters a specialty. Second hand i.STa bought and sold. Cottonwood tr,ee.t, .opposite city hall. Phone 433. To 1win It May fTonoorn. i jvlU not be responsible for anj AeXilu ,5ontracted by Mrs. F. W. Thoirnmuo after July 30. (Adv..) F. W. THOMPSON. f W Kale (lieap. On Buffalo Pitts 26 H. P. traction enclna In food condition. Inquire Vsn Fatten Lumber Co. Adv. Oood fJoal Jd Wood, Our Rock Springs cosl burns clean (Ivlng you more heat snd less dirt for your money. Oood dry wood thst doesn't bolt, tut burns. Also slabs snd kindling. Protect yourself from cold snd cost order from B L. Burroughs, shoos I, -Adv. Canemah park, near Portland, March 3; robbery of the Rogue river, Ore gon, hank; robbery of Southern Pa cific station at Grant's Pass, store at Hornbrook, Oil.; and another Inter urban street car holdup near Port land. June 3. Some of the officers believe Hooper bad a hand In the Yellowstone park robbery. According to the officers, Hooper, who was under sentence for highway robbery, wan paroled to his mother last October. rine which Immediately disappeared Freak Shoe Must (in. NEW YORK, July 21. -As a result of a meeting of representatives of the National Shoe Retailers Associ ation, the National Hoot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, the Na tional Shoe Wholesalers' Association and the National Last Association, a decree was Issued against the so called freakish styles of women's shoes. The manufacture of shoes of odd colors laced at the side snd hack was disapproved, and It was agreed to return to the more conservative fashions during the coming season. Women's shoes for ordinary wear will be blaok with cloth uppers, and to be proper the cloth must be black. Perforations and other decorations were frowned down. This was de scribed by the spokesman of the con ference as a return to normal and sane lines. Mens shoes are to remain conser vative In design and either bjaek or tan. (Continued From Page Two). Invitations have been received here for the forthcoming wedding of Hush Paschel Gallagher to Miss Ethel Scalefr, daughter of Or. and Mrs. It. F. Scalefe of Eugene, which will be celebrated In Eugene on August third. Mr. Gallagher waa in Pendleton sev eral years ago with Twohy Bros, and made many frienda. He is now locat ed at Juneau, Alaska, and the younK couple will make their home there. Mr. and Mra. Charles H Carter. Mrs. Leon Cohen snd Harold Smith. have returned from an auto tour of California. , Mra. D. B. Hill, Mies Mildred Allen and Mlsg Helene Herboth were mm bers of a party that motored to Mis sion this morning and had a pleasant ramp breakfast along the riverside. Mr. and Mrs. It. L-. Oliver, Miss Grace Oliver and Mrs. Roland Oliver and children are camped at Hldaway Springs. Roland Oliver returned thlf morning after having taken them up industrial and commercial purvey of the University School of Commerce, and widely distributed among potato dealers and shippers in Oregon, Is now meeting with a large and Insistent de. mand from outside the atate. The bulletin dealt principally with Oregon problems, but in order to handle these with a proper basis of comparison. Prof. H. B. Miller, who compiled it, made a thorough study of worjd-wide conditions in the po tato industry, and it is this that is causing a world-wide demand. The latest foreign request for Cop ies met by the University comes from Holland, through the American vice, consul at Rotterdam. Bulletins are asked for by the following societies which represent more than 165.00(1 members: Nederlandsche Landbouw Comlte, Nederlandsche Tuinbouwraad. and Xederlanrsche Maatschappy voor Tuinbouw en Plantkunde. Practical Sigm R. Costa. C4 Cottonwood St. iiiiitiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu E a S WANTED! I enterprising middle aged greek wants : to correspond with woman of good charac- ! rv an4 crvnriA mfliti r. fL.CAs.t l I Address Gust Jeonis, Cayuse, Oregon. '.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllltll.l...llllllllltlM.B..-? The photograph shows the Pi.h'ipj of Amiens who visits the French, trenches daily to carry, good cheer to( the men in the firing line. The hish-J op leaves his mount among the re-i serves and then goes right to the fir ing line along the devious cross tren ches and approaches. His appearance is ajways the signal for a lull in fir ing on the part of the "piou-piou's" as the French soldiers are called. i'liiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S:',o.ihmi,ooi) Estate I-eft. NEW YORK. July 21 The will of James Junius (ioodwln, cousin of llu late J. Pierpont Morggan, and who has been for years a member of the Morgan banking firm, was filed for probate here. ' Tbe Instrument directs that the entire estate, estimated at about f 3O.0SU,O00, be distributed Hu ong the widow. Mrs, Josephine S. Goodwin, of this city; the son. Phil ip L., of Hartford, Conn. The widow receives her husband's jewelry, silverware, library, paintings. horses, automobiles, conservatory and greenhouse. She also receives out right ten one-hitndredths of the resi duary estate, providing she shall sm vlve the testator for the period of one year. If Mrs. Goodwin fills in this requirement her share goes to her son. Walter L. Mrs. Goodwin also receives the in come for life from an additional 16 one-hundredths of the residue her death, under a codicil provision, the income from this trust fund shall be divided equally between the thri-e sons during the period of their life time and then go to their widows m.l children. Mr. Goodwin died In Harti'md on June 23. UNIVERSITY INSTALLS A COUNTRY PRINT-SHOP UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July 21. A print-shop like that on which many an Oregon weekly if printed, has Wen installed aa a 'a boratory at the quarters of the Uni versity Department of Journalism. Through the generosity of Hon. JL R. Klncald. who published the Ore gon State Journal for more than 40 years, a beginning has been laid for a future University Press. Tbe University Board of Regent, the day before JudRr Kincaid made his donation, had appropriated JS00 for the same purpose. This will be used for new equipment, bringing tbe plant up to date. One of the two presses in the Kin caid equipment has a pioneer historic Interest It was the first press brought around the Horn, and print ed the first paper ever Issued west of the Rocky mountains. In the old land notice days it is said to have earned for its owner more than $10,- 000 a year net for a considerable i riod. suvi j2 .S jQ The HUB is one of a chain of 23 store handling Drum- mer Sample goods in Ladies', Men's and Children's Fur- nishingt, Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc. And by trading with us you can save from 25 to 333 per cent on your purchases, therefore it will pay you to get our price on this class of merchandise before buying. Ladies' black hose 10 and Ladies' hose fine mercerised 18 Boys' heavy ribbed hose at 121 j. and 1S. Children's ribbed hose 10c Ladies' velvet 2 strap pump $1.-13 Ladies' Juliette 9S and $1.10. Boys' overalls 35t Boys' felt hats up from GOo Suit cases up from 0 Men's oxfords, $4.00 and $5.00 values $2.85 Men's shoes f 1.95, $2.45, $2.65. Boys' shoes $1.63 Harvest comforts only 9! Men's pants up from $1.00 Men's unions up from 65 Keep-Kool unions 85 Men's overalls 61) Sport shirts for men . 50 Men's hats up from $1.00 UNIVERSITY 1ULI.KTINS ARE SENT TO HOLLAND i i : THE HUB IVlsnWY Seeks Divorce. SALEM. Ore.. July 21. Although serving a 15 day sentence in tbe Ma-i rlon county Jail for disorderly con-i duct with C. C. Smith, Lola C. Foster has instituted suit In th circuit court to secure a divorce from Herbert A. Foster, whom she married in Klam ath Falls in 1906, alleging that Fost er deserted her at Estacada In 1909., She asks for the custody of her S-, year-old daughter. i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, F.u-j gene, July 21. The Potato Bulletin. recently issued by the department of 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiimmniiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini? l MiimiimiuiiiiiiuimwMnurmiHim Bargains on Slightly Used Pianos If you are looking for a piano cheap, here's your chance Smoker Address' Non-Simikcrs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Com missioner Colvln Brown of the expo sition left hie cigar outside while he went within Recital Hall to present a bronxe plaque to the Non-Smokers' league. SGIIULI10FF $95.00 Kohlerfc Chase $140.00 German Officer Takeu. ATHENS, July 21. A German of ficer of high rank among 600 pris oners taken by the allies In the Dir. danellea, according to a dispatch re ceived from Mytllene. Decker Bros. $165:00 I Kohlsr & Campbell $190.00 I These are great values for the price and the terms are SPOT CASH I Call and see the new electric large Victor Victrolu and tbe larse. new Edison !)! Talking Machine WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE .lillillllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif: