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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915. PAGE FIVE HOT WEATHER. EATS COOK A NICE "PEMECO" POT ROAST OR BOIL IN THE COOL MORNING FOR LUNCH. "Pemecn" Boiled Hams "Femeco" Ham Sausage "Pemeco" Minced Ham Limberger, Swiss, Cream RIPE FRUITS Peaches Plums Apples Oranges Bananas "LemonH Berries KNIGHT'S PICKLES, SERVICE QUALITY The Central Market PHONE LOCALS Advertising in Brief KATF.S. Per line flint linm-linn 10e I'et Hnr, ddltlmial lusrrllnn r Hue, per tnouih 11. OU No la-nil taken for Iwi Ilim B."ic. Count nrdlnsry words to line. Locs.lt will not be taken cmr lh pbu ind reroltuuee mini liroin Pny order. For fuel tone fi. For sale One-half aer Improved Aililrro "O" this offlc For rent Housekeeping apart ments. Inquire 313 8. Main. Furnished room In Nye Apts. for rent. Apply 602 Water itreet. Want to rent or buy used electric vibrator. Address Box "05, City. Fresh milch cow for sale. Inquire Mm. 11. I. Doherty, or phone JB2W. Fur sale New. model, livery bara best of equipment. Telephone Stables. Vlavl A home treatment. 304 Ho ti'l Pendleton. A. H. lillchrlat. Phone 470. Any middle aKod man going to St. 3aul will do well to addrew liox 103, Vity. befnre buying ticket. Lost rmhrellB, M. K. Wlmlel en graved on handle. Please return u thia office. Will put up nice lunehes for plnlc or aulo purl lea on short notice 1'hone 280W. For mile Five ncre trace with gnod bouse in Wverslde. Address Box 1 n. F. IJ. 1, tity. John Rosenberg. Court street watchmaker nd Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Kxperlenced young woman want poaitlon a cook In harvest. Inquire "O" thia office or phone 563M. Very many people deiire to buy land In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Old paper for sale; tie.! In bundle Good for itartlng flrea, etc 10 ft Jsundl. ThU office. Wanted Good hustler with auto mobile, wh ran travel through Wash. Ington and Idaho. I have & proxl :tlon of merit X care Eatt Oregoulan For aale One 3C Ohio Alfalfa utter, and 21 II. P. gaa engine. Write .or Inquire of P. 11. Duchholz Co iKtanflcld. Oreson. "Mutt" takei the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland 'Rros. haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 47 Main street. Phone 8J. CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS are two last wonderland The Greatest Miows of The Age. You cannot afford to miss them. The otiporlunlty nil! soon paw. Go Now. Choice of several routes at low fares for the round trip, via OREGON-W ARIII NGTON nAIIROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Ash T..,F. O'WUKX, Agent, Pendleton, "Pemeco" Liver Sausage "Pemeco" Blood Sausage "Pemeco" Bologna. Brick, American Cheese. VEGETABLES String Beans Cabbage Parsnips Onions Radishes Squash Roasting Ears OLIVES, RELISHES. SANITATION 455 Luat Crescent shaped pearl pin. reward If returned to this office. Ldy bookkaeper wanted State hge and wages expected. Address In own hand writing. 1! x this office. Notice Will leave town. New L. ('. Smith typewriter for sale very cheap. Mr. Sharer. Golden Itule Ho tel. For sale Six room bungalow, good location, also furniture. Part cash, balance easy payments or will sell on Installment plan. Call Telephone Is tables. Intng to a dolay In frieght ship ments, the new White Studio in the Association Htdg, will not lie open for business until Thursday, August .'.111, 1915. Hair dressing and dyeing, mani curing, shampooing, scientific elec tric facial massage and scalp treat ment, ladles or gentlemen. Combings made to any design. Hair and orna ments at reasonable prices. Miss Hart, ut Hansen Millinery. Kelly's Auto lU-palr Shop. All work guaranteed. Electric starters a specialty. Second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood street, opposLte city hall. Phone C33. Good Coul anil Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood thst doesn't boll, but burns. Also slabs and kindling;. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B. L. Burroughs, phone 6. Adv. My cleaning plant not damaged. Am conducting my business from my place at 126 W Court. All work promptly attended to. Roth phonea, 432 and 169. FELL'S PK.N'llI.FTON CLKAMNG WORKS. .. tAdv ) For Sale 1ieep. One Buffalo Pitta 25 H. P. traction engine In good condition. Inquire Van Petten Lumber Co. Adv. HATTl.K AT KOI t IIIIKZ KEKVMPJp AFTKIt ItF.SPITK PARIS, July 2S. After a lull last ing a week, the battle of Souches is resumed. The fighting again broke forth with strong attacks delivered by the Germans, the .war office announc ed. The German infantry attacks fol lowed heavy bombardment of the French positions by artillery. Mr. Henry Cop, IT. FAI It HANKS, Alaska, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, -Jr., will make their home in this city. Mrs. Coe arrived here ft few days ago and Joined her husband, who disappeared from his home In Roston on January 20, last and was later found here. The couple seem to bo very happy and Co is doing well In the oinplov of a min ing machinery company. It la thought that Coe was an uphnslu victim at the tlmo of his disappearance and that he Is rarldly recovering- his mental strength. wow co an. iyil: Charles Stanton Is In from Helix today. C. J. Ward of Stanfield is a guest "f ; the powman. J. II. Casey of Meacham Is a Pen lib ton hiiHiness visitor. A. C. Hemphill lx in from h!s ranch ne. r Pilot Hock today. It. C. Julian of Attalia, came In this morning on the N. p. train. il. W. Gelvln of Pilot Rock was a visitor in Pendleton last night J. T. I.leuallen, prominent farmer of this county. Is In the city today. J. A. Gibbons, of Hardman. Ore., Is registered at the St. George hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jones ot Nolin spent yesterday In Pendleton J. H. Horner, prominent educator of the (). A. C. faculty, is In the city today. Harvey Colter, proprietor of Hida way Springs, Is a visitor in- Pendleton today. H. H. Weasel, well known retired; merchant, Is sojourning at Hidaway Springs. It. H. Oliver and Charles S Huffumj of Walla Walla, were at the Pendle- i ton yesterday. J W. 1). Scott, representing the MeihU- Printlng Press and Mfg. Co., of Port land, is here today. George Heddow came down this morning from Hidaway Springs where he had been for an outing. Carl Hemmclgarn is down today from Hidaway Springs but will re turn to that resort tomorrow. S. T. Philipps. construction engi neer for the O.-W. at Pilot Rock Junc tion, was In the city last evening. Frank .McNeil, .proprietor of Lehman Springs, came down yesterday and went on to Spokane on a brief business mission. Jack Vincent, deputy game warden at Athena, is In town today, having Just returned from a scouting trip in to the Toll Gate country, BRYAN WILL SPEAK IN PORTLAND FRIDAY PORTLAND. Ore., July 2S.-F.x-Governor Oswald West will introduce William Jennings Kryan at the Hei llg theater Friday ntght when he will speak on the subject of "Funda mentals'' for the benefit of the Pa- caflc Coast Rescue & Protective i clety Senators Chamberlain and .Lane General Superintendent .MacLaren of the society, and prominent city, coun ty and state officials will occupv seats on the stage. Mr. Hryan will reach Portland at 6 o'clock Friday evening from Al bany and will be escorted to the Portland hotel, where he will rest and dine. Although no formal arrangements have been made for a reception, It Is pointed out that the ex-secretary is the most democratic and approachable (if men and it Is expected that many admirers will call on his at least to shake his hand. THIS DISTRICT TTOR:V Hl SOMK FXI'KltlKNt KS WASHINGTON. July 2S. Jeff Mc Carn. district attorney for Hawaii, who has had the Interesting experi ence of being indicted and tried in his own court, says prize-fighting is a thing of the past In Hawaii. Prize fighting, or rather, the lack of it was the thing that led to McCarn being Indicted and tried. Also it led to his being severely beaten atid hruised very shortly after he accepted President Wilson s appointment to the island Job. McCarn havinc brought his children back to Nashville. Tenn.. to put them In school, ran along to Washington to give Attorney General Gregory first hand Information on his sensational term In Hawaii and on other thint;?. "Most of the best people of the is land favor holding prize fights, " said McCorn, "but the federal law being absolutely opposed, I could do nothing but enforce the law. It was pointed out to me that the law never had been enforced and that previous adminis trations were aware of its non-en-torcement. It was suggested, too, that a test case be brought, but I could not see any necessity for a test case. The law Is plain. The only test would have been of public sentiment. "There are other objections, the chief being that I". S. soldiers are led to lose a large part of their pay gam bling on the fights. "Many fights have been advertised but none has been held, for the law provides that every person attending is liable to punishment, as well as the principals." For his attitude In that matter. Mc Carn said, he was set upon by a crowd In the court house and terribly beat en. "You wouldn't have recognized me for months," ho said, grinning. Following the assault, he said, he was Indicted on a charge of "nasault with a deadly weapon," It being charged that he drew the weapon, a revolver and was only prevented from killing one of his assailants by the action ot another In seizing the hammer of the revolver. In the federal court the matter was finally dismissed and pros ecution then began in the territorial court. There the first Jury disagreed, five for conviction and seven for dismis sal. After a second trial the Jury ae ouitted him in three minutes. "Funny thing for a prosecuting at torney to go through, wasn't It," said M cCarn. "It's a great little island. Hawaii." said the district attorney. "The own ers, the sugar growers are more pros perous now than at any time In their experience. 1 believe. The governor talking In San Francisco recently, how. ever made the mistake of saying they had more money than they knew what to do with. This nroiiRcd bad feeling apparently because the sugar growers are sure they do know what to do with It."' SAYERS NLY DAYS MORE I IV M All Summer goods must go, regardless of former prices. Hundreds are taking advantage of this sale daily, are you one of them ? BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. , DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY. NEWS FROM THE FARM AMD RANGE Itigaer Yii-UI About Raker After getting special reports from ail of the farm sections tributary to Raker, the Raker Herald sums up the crop situa. tion as follows: "Although lack of moisture alter nating with complaints of too much rain, have threatened the grain yield In Raker and the surrounding coun ties,' promises of a substantial yield over that of last year are given. While many sections report light crops, the grain acreage has been increased consldeably and in many sections the yield will be unusually large, con firming the early season forecast." t John Day CroM Good The out look for the grain crop in the entire valley was never better, says a John Day Dispatch. Where water is avail able for Irrigation there is very little danger for a shortage in the crop as the gound usually used for this crop Is very fertile. On the high bench land this year there has been con siderable moisture and metre than an average crop of wheat, oats and bar ley Is sure to be harvested. Grass hoppes, with the exception of a few instances on the extreme head of the rIVer, have done little damage. The acreage in grain In the valley thia season will average with that of last yea r. Wheat Making Hotter Than 55 Herbert Thompson, well known young farmer on tiie reservation, is now cutting a piece of wheat that is mak ing between 55 and 60 bushels to the acre by rough estimate. His grain escaped damage from the winds. SURGEON DRESSED TO 4 , : - 4 5 This is a British physician In the, field ready for work Tbo British havcj learned as did the Germans long ago . , that extreme euro must be taken to prevent Infection ot wounds. So careful nro the surgeons that the rub. ber gloves are used only once. The ,- ll INSISTS I'I'OX HOLDING I.ARI) 1 I. SI . f GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL k4C v I 11 15 19 2- 25262712829 liiitl-li Solicitor General Don-lares It is 1'm-I in Making Kxplosivr. LONDON, July 2 The hearing of the American meat packers' case in the prize court was resumed today. Letters were read from the Swift Packing Co.. protesting against the seizure of lard, bacon and other sup plies shipped by It to Scandinavia. Dwelling upon the immense quantities of lard in the seized goods. Sir Fred erick Smith, solicitor general, contend ed it was destined for Germany, where it would have been used to make glycerin needed for explosives. The solicitor general said that the fact that glycerin could be made from lard was a recent discovery. I Minnesota Draws Vacationists. I ST. PAUL, July 2k. Minnesota becomine the vacation grounds of thousands of tourists annually, the number increasing rapidly ' according to railroad officials. The lack of for mality and its attendant expense, the ten thousand lakes and the rustic roughness of the scenery, are given as- the causes. SEATTLE MAN LOSES " ! WIFE; ALSO HIS AUTO ALBANY, Ore, July 28. Ed La Shelle, 28, who says his home is In Seattle, has asked Sheriff Bodlne to , help him locate Will Jennings, 19, of 1 Seattle, who La Shelle says, has run I away with Mrs. La Shelle, 16, and La Shelle"? clothes and an automobile. In which the three came from Seattle. Sheriff Bodine has not yet located Jennings. La Shelle says that Jennings beat him up and threw him out of the car before making his getaway. La Shelle PREVENT INFECTION J nurses do not touch them in handling ,h' o "e surgeons, but use pair '"" '''"Med. The mortality of wounded nun m the Franco-Prussian war was about 75 rer cent. In this on the s!do ot the allies It has not been one-tenth of that. CLEARANCE 2 3 8 9 10 4 15 16 17 22 123 124 also alleges Jennings stole the car In Seattle. I .a Shelle says he would like nis two suitcases back, but that he does not care so much about his wife. who, he says, was snuggled close to Jennings as they sped away, leaving tne nusoand In the road sore and bleeding. I'. S. RF.I) CROSS MUST QflT WAR WORK; CASH GONE WASHINGTON". July 28. Ameri tan Red Cross doctors and nurses will be withdrawn from the European bat tlefields October 1 because of lack of funds to maintain them longer at their stations. Two units In Belgium where the greatest need exists, may be continued. The Serbian sanitary comission, i Whether it's ours or seme other kind doesn't matter to you. The important thing is 7 will either be fatima or some other good cne. NvBllTOtMsnwiwtCTagOTiifMyMijra OTit ROUND-UP Tike 1915 Round-up will -vmnmiitiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimfiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii- YOU CAN BUY The same grade of merchandise at the Hub from 25 to 1 331 ; 3 Pe" cent cheaper. Come in and compare our goods 1 and prices with other stores and see for yourself the sav I ings you can make on Shoes, Clothing and Furnishing Goods; it is worth your while to d this. Lathes" comfort shoes OS LatHes' velvet pumps $1. 15 $4.00 Milo pumps ... 92.9." Ladies'hose 12Uo and 18c. Why pay more. Ladies' handkerchiefs at 3;tS 5c. and Sic. Ladies' shirts 33c Matting suit cases at 98c, 91.25. 91.45. Matting traveling bags G9c Trunks up from $5.95 Boys' bathing suits 50 Boys' heavy hose 12'c and ISC. Boys' porosknit shirts and drawers, garment. 12' c Boys' shirts, military col lars at nrc Boys' II. & B. dress shoes 91.65 and 91.95. Men's work pants 9 1.00, - 91.-15 and 91.65. I-H ?.!i!.5.,.ore' THIi' NLY 1 DAYS MORE PENDLETON'S QUALITY STORE supported by special contributions, will go as long as those contributions, are available, but the general fund of 11,560,000 will be exhausted on Oc tober 1. "The American Red Cross by Octo ber 1 will have maintained Its per sonnel in each country a year," said Miss Mabel T. Board man, chairman, of the Red Cross relief committees. "Much as we regret the necessity of withdrawing we realize that no Red Cross of a neutral country ever be fore rendeed so long and extensive sevice in the way of personnel to na t'ons engaged in war." The Red Cross sent 37 workers abroad, including 71 surgeons, 25S nurses and 43 members of the Serbian commission Thousands of wounded and sick have been cared for. 1 DATES. be held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. Men's dress pants 91.95. 92.45 and 92.95. Men's sport shirts 50c Men's bathing suits . ... 75c Men's unions 63c, 85c Men's dress shirts 65c, and 95C Men's tailor made suit at 91 175. Hunter brand overalls and jumpers 69 Heavy work shirts, sizes 14 !i to lit 15C Mon's work shoes up from 91.95. Men's dress shoes, (lood- year welts 92.65 Hats .... 91.00 and 91. 15 Children's oxfords ami pumps 49c, 65, 1I5 and 9 1 . 13. Killiken shoes at 91.23, 91.15 and 91.65. Children's muslin gnwu ut : 45. HUB 743 main st.