EIGHT PACES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. TENDLETON, OREGO.V TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1915.
PAGE FIVPT
EATS
COOK A NICE "PEMECO" POT ROAST OR BOIL IN
THE COOL MORNING FOR LUNCH.
"Pemeco" Boiled Hams
"Pemeco" Ham Sausage
"Pemeco" Minced Ham
Limberger, Swiss, Cream
RIPE FRUITS
Peaches
Plums
Apples
Oranges
Bananas
Lemons
Berries
KNIGHT'S PICKLES,
SERVICE
QUALITY
T he Central Market
PHONE
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AMD RANGE
Whr la tiuud Al JMU Though
the yields are not aa large as expect"
ed earlier In the year and though
the testa are not aa high aa in for
mer years, the wheal In the Helix
country la turning out well, accord
ing to Carl Kngdahl, gritlnbuyer fur
the Farmer" I'nlon at that point,
who la here overnight. The hot
wuhIa did their da mate, in that lo
cality, he states, cutting down what
Jim our d like fifty bushel wheat to 40
and reducing th grade. Teals of
El are considered good tfci year, ha
maV-e. whereas last year and for sev
thI years, the grain wna so un'.fom
lv gd that teats were not consider
ed ncwary. ile has not yet re
ceived much grain at the warehouses
though aome small lota have been
hauled in and shipped out.
a
StanfiWil tIHtt SlHV The blugest
ehrep shipment of the, year startej
today and will be finished toniorow
hn It. .N". Ctsnfleld of Ktanflold
and Mark II Hand of Wclser. Ida
so, shipped ?9 enra of lambs to the
Omaha and Chicago markets. Four
teen cars are the property of Mr.
r-'tanftcld, and have lieen pastured for
the last few months in the vicinity
of Itaker. Six cars left Raker today
and eight cars were sent from Our
kes. , jfl
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO R LICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted Ltf ilk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers snd Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agiees when other foods often fill
Sampl , HORUCKS, Racint, WU.
No Substitute ls"Just as Good''
M HORLICK'S, the Original
Test Your Own
Eyes
The above groups of lines
should appear uniform when
held at arm's length and you
should be able to read the line
print below with ease when
held at 14 inches.
tafottad Use and Sextos cl Spdxto
w-tl K- tnr4 Xhit pent
r.Krf ..I ' HtcW, Vim V
W' ho shl t ai i ilh I" .
JPW r tj defe' live anr! hnii ' '
tfv r kr..i.tr l.M-.' fr-rtn tea.li
fcl..it . run t,,.lhar II is
.i-XH "fur,.et,i,to.
s imme.tt''tlt"'r.l.-n Hheti
m- -.. nt if th Wllftl li"Jk
1-nJiciiioft lit riMi art
.JW Pi "M 1 I cr.-rf' nt unua.. -"-.y
14 MTil-rfrdN f. fmJ mrltrrt t rtirjed U "I I-
kn-e ll refill in j-siln in; fritr. Ihe ronint Irm n
Iht WW. Wi t.! KrNnmufction 'Pr'-V dtfU in th f ta
If you arc wearing glasses
make the test with your glasses
on. If your vision does 'not meet
the above requirements
see
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg
Phono 609.
ROUND-UP
The 1915 Round-up will be
WEATHED
"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
Mr. llund was In Raker today and
Mated that his 15 cars f lambs
would le louded at Lakeport, Ida no,
tomorrow
From S to 19 a hundred pound la
expected In the eastern markets,
Raker Heraid.
RECOVERY OF FRANK
UNEXPECTEDLY SLOW
MIl.l.KDGKVlU.K, (lu., Aug. 3.
M. Frunk, whose throat cut
recently by a fWlow convict, J. C
Creen, Is not recovering as rapidly as
the doctors attending him had hoped
he would. The excessive heat 1
causing him much suffering. It will
b a month ut leant, the doctors say.
before he will be aide to leave the
spec ial hospital ward in which he has
been placed.
Frank's head has been encased In
surgical braces so that he cannot
move It. The graces are arranged so
that his head is held to the left side
to prevent stitches on thai side of the
nerk from tearing out.
(Continued From Puge Two).
Ir. and Mr. ('. W. Ijisson and chll.
drm arrived home this morning from
Glengarry. Idaho, where they had
been visiting lr. Uissen's relallves.
Col. J. H. Haley and family spent
Sunday at HIdaway Springs.
Mr. and Mrs A. P. Fletcher have
returned from a two weeks' vacation
spent at Pine Grove, south of Pilot
Itock.
Mrs George Slangier has returned
from a vacation at HIdaway Springs.
MAKING DRY FIELD FOR
OREGON-O. A. C. GAME
rXlVKUSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. Aug. 3 Klncaid Field, the
athletic grounds of the State I'ni-
versity, will present a considerably
changed appearance when the stu
dents return in the fall. The 1'niver-
slty administration is building new
bleachers to accommodate the record'
crowds which are expected to attend
the campus games this year, especi
ally the Oregon O. A. C. game which
will be played on the campus for the
first time In eight years. A new fence
will be built around the east end of
the field, which will reduce its size
somewhat by cutting off a hundred
feet or so nearest to the new adminis
tration building,, Johnson Hall. The
old gate house has been torn down
and a new one will be built. All the
old drains criss-crossing the field have
been dug up and will he: replaced In
slightly different locations after the
tiles are thoroughly cleaned. Ily this
means it is expected that the mud
trouble will be avoided and that the
I'nlversity will be able to furnish a
dry football arena In any kind of
weal her.
LI of Crow !..
LONDON. Aug. 3 The Brit
ish steamer Kansn wns sub
marined and sunk with a pos
sible loss of 13 of Uio crew.
Captain Kltchle nnd 11 of the
crew were rescued und landed
Thirteen In the second boat are
missing.
O'h snlo Two Dnja Only,
HonsVhold effects consisting of
bedroom suit, dining room set, rugs.
stoves, cabinet, Ice chest and kftchen
accessories and linoleum.
A. D, rftOST,
(Adv.) 60 College St
DATES.
held on Sept. 23, 24, 25,
LOCAL'S
Qt Advertising in Erief
KATKK.
Per lln (lint Insertion le
Per Hne, additional Insertion. . . . lie
Per IId, xr month $1.00
No lorala taken for Ira thai 2.'c
Count ordinary word to line.
Loeala will not be taken orer tb
pbonc and remittance Bunt accom
pli ujr order.
For fuel font fl.
Four fresh cow for sale. W. W.
Harrah.
For sale One-half acre Improved
Address "G" this offlca. y
Man want steady job on farm.
Apply Ed Houck, Columbia Bar.
Wanted Girl to aasLst with hsuse
work In country. Phone S04W.
Want to rent or buy uaed electrU
vibrator. Address Box 70S, City.
Separator man wanta position; good
reputation. J. A. Polley, Adama, Or.
For aale Five acre tract with good
house In Rlveraide. Addreaa Box 15
It. F. D. 1, City.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For rent 6 room house, good con
dition. Apply 915 E. Court, Phone
446.
lAif I'lr gold rimmed glasses,
black ca..e. between American Na
tional Hank iiinj Johnson street.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.;
Old papers for sale; tie J In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. lOo t
bundla. This office.
Wanted Place for general house
worker. Telephone present employ
er 359It.
Good pasture with running water,
1150 per month, 1 1-2 miles west of
Flanfleld. Write to W. T. Reeves.
Echo, Ore.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 147 Main street. Phone SIS.
For sale One 36'' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 28 H. P. gas engine. Write
or Inquire of P. H. Buchholz Co.,
Stanfleld, Oregon.
for aale cheap Five room houss
on Jackson street, corner lot. Kasy
terms. Phone 3, or call room 2 over
Taylor Hardware Co.
Solicitors wanted at once, men ot
women, tor a good live proposition.
Salary or commission, '"all at once,
only hustlers Wanted. 1). L. Kimball,
Pendleton Hotel.
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
ment at reasonable prices. Miss
Hart, it Hansen Millinery.
yoiU".
My (leaning plant not damaged.
Am conducting my business from my
place at 1!0 W Court. All work
promptly attended to. Both phones,
433 and 16.
FEU.'S PENDLETON CLEANING
WORKS. .. (Adv )
For Sale.
My home place on McKay creek of
320 a'tes. 160 In summer fallow. 100
In stubble and 20 in alfalfa. Will sell
stock and equipment with place, if
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ning, Pilot Rock. Ore. Adv.
Good Coal and Wood. i
Our Rock Sprint, coal burns clean j
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doean't boll, but bi rns. Also
tfabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from eotd snd' cost order from Bj
l. Burroughs, phon ..-A. '
KelIVs Auto Repair shop. I
All work guaranteed. Electric .
starters a specialty. Second hand!
cars bought and sold. CottonWoflJj
street, opposite city hall. Fhone 633 i
rlMoliition Notice. i
Notice Is herein- given that the firm'
of Much & Van Dusen. proprietors, of j
I'ingham Springs. Is this day dissolv-j
ed by mutual consent. Wm. Hochl
will continue to manage Pingham
Springs and will collect nnd pay all
outstanding bills.
Pated July 31, 1915.
WM. HOt'H.
F. E. VAN nrsF.N.
IN POI ND.
The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wlt:
One bay mare, about 12 years old
weight dOQ pounds, spot in forehead,
branded J. K. conencted on left blp.
If said stiimal Is not claimed bj
lhi owner or those entitled to the
posses-don of it, costs nnd expenses;
against It paid Hnd it taken awav;
within 10 days from the dale hereof,
Ihen at 2 o'clock p .hi. of the 10th j
day of August, the said atllmnl Willi
he sold to the highest bidder, at pub-1
Mc miction, for ensh, nt tho citj j
pound, located at the Pepot Tiari, J
Cottonwood street, In Said City of i
Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale I
(o be applied to the payment of such
costs and expensrs of making sale.
Dated this :9th day of July. 1915
JOHN KEARNEY,
a' City Marshal
Fr Sale tlieap,
One Buffalo Pitta 25 H. P. tfacllon
engine In good condition. Inquire
Van Petten Lumber Co. Adv.
OrjranlstH tialhor.
KPniNGriELD, MftsB., Aug. 3.
The eighth annual convention of the
National Association of Organists
opened hrre with more than 300 mem
bers in attendance. The big municl
pu) organ Was tvfie of the factors In
bringing the convention to this city
and a targe part tif the program cen
ters arouttl It.
ii
Louis Rergevln is hi re from Athena
today.
R. H. Doane of In Grande is regis
tered at the Pendbton.
Harry Myrick Is in today from his
ranch at Myrick station.
County Treasurer G. W. Rradley is
making a visit in Portland.
George A. Robblns, Pilot Rock edi
tor and auto dealer, is in the city to
day. 8. Norton Bobo, editor of the Stan
field Standard, is a Pendleton visitor
today.
Dan Clark, livestock arent for the
O.-W. R. ft N-, was a visitor In the cltj
this morning.
County Clerk Frank Saling arrived
home this morning from a brief visit
In Portland.
Hugh L. Stanfleld, well known
sheepman,' is In the city today on
business mission.
(George Reddow, local plumber, haj
returned from Hidaway Springs. His I
family will remain there a month!
longer.
John Orr of Caldwell. Idaho, form-
erly of Athena, is here today and will !
leave this evening for Athena on a
i visit.
............ ...... :
w ho is running a warehouse at Mis-1
slon during the summer, is in town for
la few days recovering from an ill-
I ness.
WOMAN DIES AT HOME"
OF HEALER AT TACOMA
TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 3. Mrs.
Ellen M. Cole, 42 ytara old, died un
der mysterious circumstances at Rev.
Arthur Jordan's "Home of Peace"
sanilorium here.
Coroner F. J. Stewart has halted
all funeral arrangements until a
complete investigation can be made.
Mrs. (Jole, accompanied by her
husband, Frank P. Cole, arived In
Tavoma Saturday from Sumner,
whet she had been working in a ber
ry cannery. The woman had a
small pimple on the tip of her nose.
FES1IIII
She believed In "divine healing ... .mm.. ,.
and went to the Home of Peace. Late! GRAND HOME-COMING IS
Sunday night her face swelled rap-! PLANNED AT U. OF O.
Idly and she becHine critically HL
When Mrs. Cole was at death'Sj VXIVEHSITY OF OREGON, Eu
door a physician was called but she gene. August 3- A grand "homeeom
died before he arrived. j Ing day ' for all old student jf the
Jordan first achieved notoriety sev- I niverslty of Oregon is being ar-
eral months ago when he treated an ranged for November 12 and 13, the
insane women and announced that time for the game between Oregon
he could cure her by 'r'ebuklng the and O. A. C, the first to be held on
devils." which he declared existed in , the Oregon campus since the rup
her soul. j lure of athletic relations In 1907.
County authorities took a hand lrii The scheme is a student plan and
the case and ordered the woman re-1 the principal engineer is Don Orput.
turned to the asylum. ; the veteran "yell leaiTer." Orput and
Dr. Jordan claims to be able to'. A. It. Tiffany, who combine." the
cure cripples. He offers prayers ; jobs of Registrar for the ITnlvetslty
ninhtlv and numerous times neigh- and Graduate manager for the stu-
bors have complained to the police'
about his methods.
on the bill called Life a man has
only to roll to reach the bottom, nut,
to reach the top he has to climb. j
onxnox of watkk roit
POOL WILL UK AIUI'STI l;
I
(Continued from page one.) I
city's reserve supply by allowing wa-!chih play, a dance in the large gvm
ter to he taken from the mains. Such naslum. a tally, a bonfire of ioHokiI
permission had been given on two oc-j proportions, a parade, and a compe
casloiis and on several other occu- tltion between the old time classes in
u:tter taken from the
mains without the knowledge of the
water department. Thi was what
prompted the locking of the main.
Chairman Hisiiop of the natatori
nm committee stated this afternoon
I that he and all other members of
i the committee felt that Hie commls-
TC H E N ER'S SISTER
,,vl
5
if
This photoaraph. taken in London.
shows Mrs. Parker, s'ster of Und,
Kitchener, head of the Pritish war
department, Inspecting n girl's home
defense company at iledfortl college.
In most of the girl? 'schools nnd In
the factories of England, the slrls;
F, v . i C tr 1 1
f'Mlfr!'irt(illiM'!4Mt'fitlit'1"(MtI!fnn"
-'Siiiifid(Ji-(HMl(iH(ti.Hii(iiif.Hii
tiXililiUlt'li fti.i
ALLOWAY & MILNE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Wish to announce the opening of their
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY HOUSE
at 118 West Court Street.
v We are
S3
H
3
PRICES REASONABLE
118 W. Court St.
ia5
?jll!!!'!!!ll!!l
"'
lion most look to the needs of the
city before giving water to the pool
land would leave the matter entirely
with the commission. Chairman
; Rrown of the water commission Stat-
ed that all that had been promised
j for the pool wa.s the overflow and
that he would have no peronal ob
i Jectlon to supplying water from the
; mains when certain that the reser
voirs were full. In this event, the
water superintendent must be the
I man to say when there was water to
I spare and when not, he said.
i The natatorlum committee will
i turn the management of the pool ov
, er to the city tomorow evening and
! then some definite system will prob-
; ably be made to govern the water
I question,
dents, are working on arrangements',
I this summer. Tiffany sajre he Is
heart and soul behind the undertak
ing. Orput predicts that EugenJ will
be swamped with hundreds of gvad
uatcs, both men and women. O. A.
C. students will, of course, be guests
the same day, and O. A. C. graduates
will be welcome visitors.
Rig .loirigs will mark the ffrst re
union of the state school on the cam
l.us of the university. A dramatic
the way of class stunts
ire among
the least of the activities propose"!.
The worn, n are expected to take ft
prominent part.
It is not proposed that the gradu
ates shall gel tnether and hold sol
emn alumni meetings, but that they
shall be given once more for their
INSPECTS GIRL GUARDS
1
,4
" "
.1:1
6
have organised into home defense ;s
companies and go through their daily'2
drills, just lis do the leiruits fur the
trenches. Most of these home d. - j
fense companies are supplied
with
khaki uniforms as shown In this pic-
lure.
in a position to take care of any
trical needs promptly.
House wiring and electrical repairing satisfaction
guaranteed.
An up-to-date stock carried of electrical fixtures, sup
plies, lamps and heating appliances.
ALL WORK
lew oriet nouis, a real taste of the
most diverting side of undergraduate
lite. A glad time with everybody man who came down town yesrer
counted In Is to be the motto. Spec- day afternoon. "M eyes have beet
lal trains will be run to Eugene 'rom defective since birth," h said. "Mtf
various parts of the state. mother often told me that no sudderi
It is the expectation of the presi- movement could make me blink my
dent of the student body, graduate5 eyes. As I grew older, however, f
manager and yell leader, that the
"Grand Home Coming" will be niada
an annual affair.
SIGHT KKGAINED.
(Continued from page one.)
enthusiasm' and curiosity thaa any
country visitor who ever rode in a
ruberneck" wagon. !
I'ntil dark he rode and then came
oacK to town to greet the many
friends he knew by voice but not by
sight. "My." you're a better looking
fellow than I ever thought from your
voice." he would say Jokingly as lv
would recognize a voice. Not until
2 o'clock this morning did sleep close!
his new-found eye and at 7 this
morning he was up again to discover
that he had not dreamed of his re
turned vision. He went out into the
home which he purchased since!
darknejis fell upon him -and looked j
It over for the first time. He looked I
at the garden and flowers he had
taken care of carefully, even in his
blindness, and went to the bam to
see the cows which he has been
tending. "For a man who couldn't
see what he was doing, I think I've
len preuj good care or tnis place.
he said to his wife, merrily.
After walking all over the neigh
borhood and surveying it, he cima
down town again and has be;n M
jovous an ua, as a small ooy wu
his first pair of boots'. j
Mr. Guiott is nearly fifty years ildi
and has been afflicted from birth j
with defective eyes. However, notj
until he was past 32 did his vision'
fail him entirely. Since that time. I
however, he has gone his way un-l
daunted by his handicap. An acom-i
Pli.hed musician, he has been atilej
to give lessons and play in orchestras;
making a good living for himself;
and family. New pieces he learned.
by ear. his wife playing them over
to him until he learned them.
re.eiu.ve as .us memory mat ei-
uum " necessary ror ner to play toid me to exercise them all I c.viht
a piece more than once before hel and thafs what I'm doin. I'u
could seat himself at the piano nnd looking at evervthing that I can."
repeat it. He knows the city thor- Mr. Gulott todav finds that hi.
WK-,w and has always made hi way ye ls stronger than tt was U-t ni5it.
aht without any aid save a cane., Ha was able to read the headings nr.
He has even traveled to all parts iil;8ome sheet music this momin :.cl
the county to play in orchestras and. believes within a week he wi 1 bo
he h..s done almost everything else; reading the notes as he plays. .'!
that a man with two eyes can do. I gight of course. Is not normal by o
The news of the recovery of his1 means but he has a heart fi.H 4
vision has been received with rejoic-1 thankfulness that he can se. even
ln hv hi mj.nv frlAn,la u. ... .. . ... - -
I
I
. 7 "ou nt o
ur.nii snonvrea w.tn congratulations.!
ilMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111:1111115
SHOES
Sample skoes for the entire family at a big savin?.
Compare our prices with others and you will then know
where to buy your shoes.
Boys' shoes, gun nittal,
button or blu. $1.05 Hlnl
TattMit loathtM' tit" gun metal
liluiher, Uoodyenr welt
shoo. $1.95
ChiUlren's shoes 05c to
$1.15.
Ladies' gun raetal button
shoes $1.05
Men's shoes $1.05, $2.05,
and $2.05.
Men's oxfords $2.S5
Ladies' oxfords $1.05 to
$1M5.
Milo pumps, all the late
styles, regular ?1 $2.05
'I
civet pumps
Ladies' Juliette
$1.-15
08c and
$1.10.
Sample gloves 35c. -15c,
00c. $1.00.
Suit cases 08c. $1.25.
$1.45, $1.00.
THE
i , c , c.
j ampie stores.
fllUlllAlllMllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll)Ulllllllliit!l3
and all your elec
GUARANTEED.
Phone 636
In telling his story this mcirnin
he looked ten years younger than tli
could see indistinctly out of my richt
eye. By the time I was 20. my r.ght
eye was so strong that I could reutl
any print and I did read everytl iruf
that I could get my hands on. f
read in all kinds of lights and grad
ually the strain began to tell upon
the eye. When I came here 1-1
years ago, I could still se eimlj
but by the time I was 32, It w.i al
I could do to distinguish day 'tors
night
"The recovery of my sight ha
been coming on, I think, for thl
past three weeks though I at.fWV
know- it About three wet-It ago)
while sitting; on my front p-eufs,
there was a si'dden flash before my
eyes and I asked my wife if it wera
lightning. Several times since trier
I have seen other momentary flash.,
Yesterday I came down to the K.
office and got very hot in the snru
When I went out a few minutes bit
er, I walked to the corner and, feel
tng dizzy, stopped. I thought 1
I might be going to have a sunstroke.
The flashes began to appear bvforer
my eyes again in rapid succession
and as I stood there, they lasteol
longer and longer. Pretty soon lhe
blueness began to fade out of the
light and I saw a figure passing It
was a man. I could hardly believer
my eyesight had returned and aiol
nothing to anybody. had started
out to collect some bills and stppea
lnto a ,, to conect from tne pr,
prletor. , saw him pasg to anJ fr
behind the bar and saw men at my
side. I came out and walked rtownl
the street. I met Frank Strohle anil
Jim Devlin and told them I cnuldl
see. They tested me and I told then
what they were wearing and the aiU
or of their clothes.
..They accompanied me to the of
fice of Dr Henderson for I wru
alarmed lest r mibf dn snm..l,;n
to lose my sight again.
He f und
i that partial vision had roturncl
0 ' mv rizhf v hut that th r.tini!
my ieft was still entirely closed.
Hex
atmiy with one eye. -it ts n roir-
acle," he says.
SHOES I
Trunks at bargain prices.
Men's tailor made- ;uii.s
at $1 1.75
Boys' suits $1.05 aid up.
Men's sport shirts 50c and
85c.
.Men s neavv v. or!
at '
Men's Ket'p-Koid
at
'.ii''.;
15c
tO'i'.ll
$l.oo
Coys' pot'oknit 2 pien llil
derweiir. ganiient- l'-jC
Hoys' fine shirts ;!
Roys' overalls IJ5c and 15c
Boys' bathing suits 50C
Men's bathing suits . 75c
j Men's work pants $1.00
! to $1.05.
. Min's Hunter brand over
alls and jumpers, tho
garment Htte
r raveling bags 70C, $f.337
$2.05.
HUB
745 MAIN ST. 5
to
of