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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
EIUHT PACES DAILY EAST ORECONIAN. TENDI-ETOX, OREGO.V THURSDAY. AUGUST It). 1015. PAGE FIVE FREDS! I FISH FRESH DAILY ARRIVALS, ORDER EARLY. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON FANCY FRESH HALIBUT CHOICE SALMON TROUT FRESH SILVER SMELT "PEMECO" HAMS, BACON, LARD The Wheat Flavor Quality, Made in Pendleton Kind. FRESH VEGETABLES Roasting Ears Celery Cucumbers Radishes Lettuce Tomatoes FRUITS Peaches Canteloupes Watermelons Apples Bananas Oranges KNIGHTS PICKLES, OLIVES, RELISHES Made In Oregon. SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market PHONE 455 DUEL HILL, WELL KCT LOCALS Sb Advertising in Brief RATEH. Pit Him flrat hnwrtlua 10e I'er Hot, additional luaertloa . . . . 6c I'er Una. per oiouih $1 00 No locate taken for le than 2r.c. fount ordinary word to line. Lorala will not be taken orer tba pboca and rmlttaor oust accom pany order. hogs. Inquire PEIiSil Ifllll ,! mm a bhsbl-JSS APl'ISOI'lll ATIOV ASKi:i. med from page one.) For fuel tone ft. Rooma and board. 117 Orange St. Want to rent or buy uaed electrK vibrator. Address Box 706, City. For sale Five acre tract with good house In Riverside. Address Box IS It. F. D. 1, City. John Rosenberg. Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Very many people aeslre to buy lands In eastern Oreiron. What have you to offer and price? N. Berkeley. New shipment of & H." prem iums arrived tndny and lire on dis play at the Alexander Department Store. Old papers for laid; tie,: in bundle! Good for starting fires, etc. 10a a bumll.v This i.fflee. Furnished rooms for light house keeping and lodging at Brawn hall. Phone 110. For ealo at a sacrifice, .If taken within the neitt week, my home at 1203 East Court street Phone R. C Jory, 2&0AI. "Mutt" takea the big loads and "Jeff- ahews the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture an and atorage warehouse Offloe 647 Main street. Phone 339. For sale One IS'" Ohio Alfalfa cutter, and S H. P- gas engine. Write or Inqalre of P. H. Buchholz Co., HtanfleM, Oregon. Competent -cook and housekeeper wbihea employment on farm. Per manent uosltUn. Address Mrs. C Ladd, 618 Railroad awe. W. Young, energetic Italian aed 1. wawts to meet or correspoad with good white woman. Object, matri mony. AddresaToney Touch, Gibbon Oregon. Kw shipment of "S. H." rcm- iums arrived today and .are ob dis play at the Alexander Department Store. For sale 80 head stock Weight 70 to 130 pounds, fits office. New, shipment of "8. & H." prem iums arrived today and are on dii I'lav at the. Alexander Department f-tore. Position wanted on ranch by man and wife. Man first class ranch man, wife first class cook. Will take charpe r do any kind of work. Ad dress A. J. Austad, Latah, Wash. Lost Small black purse containing two five dollar gold pieces and son.e small change on Thompson street or between Thompson and natatorium. Return to 301 Thompson or this of fice and receive reward. Arthur Jotos of tills city in lit Hot Luke. fllcn I". H'Tott wan in from bin farm north of town yesterday. James Murtha of Condon is among the gueMs at the Ft. George. Mrs. E. T. Wade is among the week's Wtors at Meacham. W. H. White was up from Hermls ton yesterday and spent the night. J. H. Baker of Helix was among the visitors In Pendleton yesterday. W. It. Taylor and Jack Vincent drove down from Athena today by auto. Pat Foley, well known hotelman of La Grande, wax a visitor here over night. B. G. Mashburn of Echo, hotelman of that place, was In Pendleton layt evening. Russell Parlett, city mail carrier, has returned from a vacation spent at Lehman Springs. Harvey Morris, N. P. freight agent, has returned from a visit to the Panama-Pacific fair. . Charles P. Mitchell and M. J. May nard of Walla Walla are guests at the Hotel Pendleton. George Tonkin, newly appointed game warden, came In yesterday from Pilot Rock. James A. Fee., Jr., well known young attorney, Is back from a busi ness visit In La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tulloch are being congratulated today upon the birth of a daughter. A. P. Myrlck was a visitor in Pen dleton yesterday from hi" ranch. He hi a guest at the Bowman. Edward A. Cressy. an attorney of Hillsboro, Illinois, is here today look ing over the city. He is touring the west. Representative R. W. Rittner is In today from his reservation ranch. He has finished cutting and hauling for the season. fianlil A. Hall, formerly a well i tinwn iVsklert of Pendleton, died yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home In Hermlston, according tr. word received by local friends. Mr. Hall and family moved to that town last fall from this city. Rowel trouble and senile decay were the causes con tributing to his death. Deceased was past S3 years old and is survived by a wife, two daughters. M Iks Clara G. Hall and Miss Hattle E. Hall, all of Hermlston, by a Son, Rev. G. U Hall of Marshfleld, formerly pastor of the Baptist church In this city, and by a brother In Pennsylva nia. He himself was a former resl; dent of Union City. Penn. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. FOOD HrSHF.D TO STRIC'KKX GVLF TOWNS (Continued from page 1.) House for Sale. Two acre tract, 7-room modern house. Large barn and chicken house. Matlock and W. Bluff, Terms Phone M8J. Adv. For Sale. My home place on McKay creek of 320 acres, 160 In summer fallow, 100 In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell slock aivd equipment with flace, if desired. Write or see Charles Man ning, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. BRITISH TO DECLARE COTTON CONTRABAND LONDON. Aug. 19. The British cabinet wna drafting a proclamation .'ac'arlng cotton contraband of war, according to well formed belief here. It Is understood that measures will be adopted in connection with the proclamation whereby loss to Ameri enn cotton growers will be somewhat hvscnel. The press is unanimous In demand, ins that cotton be made contraband many of them declaring that sympa thy hod no place in the councils of the cabinet when England'a welfare was ai stake. mix x)i,i.rxron WOTXD CARRY Ij'N ST. iPAUL, I!nn., Aug. IS. "Has a bill collector the right to carry a gun?" This Is the question before state officials today, followhrg a) the reoeliDt of rthe request for an opinion by J. A. Schmahi secretary of state. at - TliE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day Mid Night J Mo;,- OCr JSSKSE S Pus LaFontaine. Prop. (Continued From Page Two), nr. and Mrs. H.. H. Hauery have moed Into their newly built home at IDS Jackson street. Mrs. Anna Rucker of. the Peopl.-vi Warehouse force is enjoying her an niial vacation. She plans to go the latter part of the week to Walla Wal la and olher Washington state points for a few days' visit with frlemR Miss Cella Cunningham has return ed from an outing ait Hidaway Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ci.llins arrived home yesterday by auto from Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Neson, Mrs. Col lins and Miss May Bartholomew had Just returned from a delightful tour through California and visited at the fairs and points of Interest. Mrs. J. T. Richardson arrived yes terday fnrn La Grande to Join her husband and make her future home in this city. Mr. Richardson has ac cepted a position on the main line passenger run of the O.-W. R. ft N between Pendleton and Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock and Harold Brock are enrnure to Wallowa Lake for an outing. h the federal building. ' U. T. Brown and M. S Kern again asked that the council take proc "d-, Incs to secure the pavement of I:lv ersiiif boulevard at once. The mat ter is still In the hands of the street c mmlttee. j Secretary W. Al Jonea In a lerter asked permission to string banners across the Pendleton streets announc ing the dates of the annual state fair and the request was referred to the street committee. Communlci-, tlons were received asking the mayor to appoint delegates to the Pan-Am- j t rie an Road congress to be held in Oakland from Sept. 13 to 17, to the, convention of the League of Cities and to the Irrigation congress. The mayor will name any responsible citl- zen who desires the commission i Following In detail la the appeal made to the city council by Mrs. j Llna H Sturgls, chairman of the II-i brarv commission, that the city grade the site for the library building and purchase the furniture for the new building: j To the Honoroble Mayor and Mem bers of the City Council of Pendle ton. Gentlemen:- Through the efforts of the library board and the county court, funds have been given for a 125,000 library j S to ie built in Pendleton. Plans havS been drawn to meet the requirements of a central building of a county 11- jr brary system, specifications are now z In hand, we are ready to advertise for bids and the work of excavating may be started immediately. The $25,000 already provided with out taxing the city or county In any way, Is needed entirely for the build ing itself. It will lessen materially the value of the building In quality of materials and essential equipment if r.ny of this amount has to be used for furniture or for the large amount of excavating necessary to render the grounds ready for the building. The library board knows that this building is a great asset to Pendleton in supplying educational advantages to the present citizenship and in at traeting to the city a desirable class of people. The library board feels that It Is only fitting that the city of Pendleton help toward making this building a success in every way by providing at least the furniture and by preparing the grounds ready lor building. We understand that the city funds are low at present and we are not JII!il!!l!ll!li!il!lllllllII!Ili!!!ll!lllli;i!ii;iii;inilil!IIHIIIIIHIII!llilii;illli:ii:;iiiili!!il'j Boys' Clothing 1 PALLAS. Aug. 19 While every effort Is being made to penetrate the storrn atrlcken region of Texas. It be came evident the casualties In the terrific hurricane will not be accur-' ately determined for days. It la known that 115. perished at Galveston and surrounding coast cltlea. The death roll is being Increased by re-' ports from smaller cities and towns, I but the demoralization of communlci-1 tion has rendered the gathering of even fairly complete reports almost Impossible. The foundering of crnft m Galveston and vicinity probably : has resulted In the greatest loss of life known It is known that 40 brala, mostly tugs, dredges and fish ing boata, with their crews are prob ably 300, are missing. They are be-i lieved lost. I Unconfirmed reports. reaching htre of whole villages along the coast being wiped out. tend to Indicate the casualties may run Into the thou-i sands, but it is believed most of the Inhabitants of these towns were sav ed and that the loss of life will bej rr.ueh less than expected on the face of the reports. Some towns and vil-. lages reported destroyed were of more i than 1000 Inhabitants. j The property loss at Galveston "va8 Indicated at from three to fifteen, n llllon dollars. The number of dendi In the city was placed at 14. On ad dition 10 dead were reported at Pat-j ed at 50,000. Two were reported lo f"K,.n for any more tI'kan TT i c.a ,i0,.i t r,. qm-. luteiy need nor more than the oity shotid reasonably be willing to fur nish for a building procured at so Mother, now ii the time to prepare that boy for achool. Lot 1 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits to age 9, sale price, the suit f 1.00 Lot 2 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, sizes to 16, sale price the suit $1.63 Lot 3 Your choice of this lot, all sizes, sale price ?2. 15 Boys' A, B, C Suits $2.93, $3. 13 and $3.85 Boys' Knickerbocker Pants in small sizes only, sale price the pair 15 Boys' Knickerbocker School Pants, all sizes, sale price the pair 63 and 85 BOYS SHOES Boys' H. & B. School Shoes in gun metal calf, but ton or lace, regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, sizes 812 to 12 sale price $1.45 . Size 12i2 to 2, sale price ?1.65 Sizes 21,2 to 512, sale price $1.95 THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih: definite thing that Is urgent only this' made against him and others In th one time and the result will then' last few montha and believes that un- stand for fifty years or more, giving service that will increase In value from year to year. The library board has gotten things In very good shape up to this stage, we have much more to do on which we will put ev- ' ery effort, but at this point we need the active and prompt cooperation of every member of the city council in order to credit the year 1915 with one more splendid accomplishment. Respectfully submitted, LINA H. STURGIS. President of Library Board. Vl'U' OPT 1?1V Ano. la Pn tain Murphy and three members of i,,,le exp.en8e t0 thi.8 """"unity Our tliA ..row DnliAOnA. T x-Ain Tak in- rtrnwn.H in th. -,,ir ,..,rm I ' require bui little outlay in when the vessel was driven off its ccurse. according to survivors land ed by the steamer Momus. Six sur vivors were exhausted and two in sane when found. WALTER OGILVY ALLEGED KEPT RESIDENTS IN' TERROR (Continued from paare one.) le.sg some action Is taken by the au thorities, he will attempt to carry out a ime of his threats. BRAKEMAN PUTS HEAD OUT; INSTANTLY KILLED REDDING. Cal.. Aug. 19. W. Q i Anderson. 34. of Ashland. Ore., brnkean on the Oregon Express of ! the Southern Pacific, was killed near Finis. It is reported that he leaned too lar out from one of the coaches as t:ie train entered a tunnel. His head struck the timbers, killing him almost Instantly. The body was ta ken to Dunsmuir. Siskiyou county, although the coroner of Shasta coun ty demanded that it be left here. An derson recently arrived from Jollet, HI report of the alleged shooting at Mrs. Lee Dale by Ogilvy last week. Mr. Johnson and his wife returned vesterrinv from Snokane where thev money before the next tax funds a,, been since last Friday, due in October. The furniture bills, Mr Jonnson also gtate8 tnat he will not be due until December. nevPr wag tne sworn enemv of Careful estimate shows that the ne-! cll,.les 0BilvVi that such trouble.? as cessary furniture will cost from J3000 he na(j with him had to do mere,y to I5"uu. The expense of excavating can be greatly reduced through cooperating Uoulie ha(J bepn wUh WaU(,r 0?i,vv wun uie ..loiuoe Bl.rri r,..,.ri., . , f , drawing a gun upon him and threat ening him. This was nearly a year I with a dispute over fences which w;is settled In a lawsuit. His principal inns WANTED. Tor sale One two story, eight room, brick school building, situate on school grounds at Athena, t'ma tila County, Oregon Sealed bHs will be received by the board up to and until g o'clock p. m. August 25th, 1915. The noard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Reason able timer win be allowed, to building from premises. For further information enquire at the office of B. B. Richards. Athena, Oregon. ERNEST A. ZEREA. Clerk of School District No. 29 Physical (4graphy. ers who are wishing to fill In their: fireet with what Is taken from the ;ibrar site. This will allow most of the dirt' to be filled inat the corner Immediately adjacent to the site while the farthest haul will not be more than one block distant. The street comimssioner could be detailed for a ten day period or thereabouts as needed to look after loading and unloading. Prisoners from county and city jails should help materially In leading the wagons even though, lluir work cannot be counted as equal to the average day laborer. We are informed that Mr. Nelson, Mr. Suhl and Mr. Thompson will furnish Make this test with each eye separately. Hold this paper at arms length and see if the above group of lines look ex actly alike (of uniform den sity) . Also' see if you can read the fine print below with ease and comfort when held at 14 inches. teen aioiitlta aid S&Uos of Spactscsa '-PmoM String wna! niew b W tarMal (Hi trtm i'jTAtxm ot U .atcn.- (re it a jm th m d t tan fare wui be. U .- v. it a-;k rtih Jr-''J I lata li ytt, tm.rzt tirrl irw mJUng o nrwi.f . or ,t ktcm its b'jrrvd Of run bvgfthr. it a wrt .rtra:itt (hat Umm u fended TV a-iaij in the efce fowda xr it Ufwini ilntj and .ta imp:ftfly trm mrUe. Cmt;wad a ihva puorvr ia ... traalt . . U ry frow -fc c onaUnt Kraut bpoa tie av jack of aomr.lat.oc la auppi j drfccU U U 0aaa." ' If you are wearing glasses make the test with them on. If your vision does not meet the above requirements your sight is not normal and should be ago and at that time Mr. Johnson filed a comnlaint which led to the young man being put under 1750 made normal with proper fit- bonds to keep the peace. A few days .ting glasses. liner Ulill, Jir. .JUIJUBUII aittira, juiii Ogiivy molested his camptenders but left the country at once and did not come back until he received news of the tragic death of his father nl n other. Mr. Johnson states that he has htard of threats young Ogilvy has See Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. "Give three reasons for saying the teams and wag0ns for the Monroe j Ltmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- earth Is round." confronted Sandy in an examination. , "My teacher says it's round, the book says it is round and a man told me it was round.'' The silver-tongued orator rarely has caloused hands, however. Good Coul and Wood. Our Rock Sprinta coal burns clean I giving you mora heat and lea dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, but burns. Also laba and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and coat order from B. L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv. I Uhy is the Fruit from East End Grocery ttrect work, which Is loaded by the prisoners, ought not to leave a great S deal in actual outlay for the city to 5 provide. We realize that it will take careful Is thought and hearty cooperation to! 2 get this work under way and complct- worth the united effort of city coun- Always the choicest of the season? Because this store is . cii and library i.oard and if aii puti , headquarters for practically all fruitmen. They not only : ...seiner ana wun a win it snouin pen us, out uuy irom us. Take the tip, and call JOHN DYER Phone 536 tiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin be accomplished in short order and In true Pendleton style. We also realize that you have roads, sewers, lighting and other ex pense that are always present and always will be, but we ask for one Largest Gold Shipment in History of U. S. is Safe in Sub Treasury -iiuinnuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' BE PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO LUTELY SAFE. 1 Tho American National Bank I OF PENDLETON I Corner Main and Alta Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. I ft - K' ' iii I J J iUiiTP Si V l&trU, Bft,lMi&i,irVti1 gold muo avtos at svo tscashky. Pint sr NEW YORK, Aug. 19 The lar- 0009.000 in gold coin and 127,000 000 pany to bolster up low est (shipment of gold in the history of In lT. S. securities as good as gold. : sterling exchange .i,- tui. t. nnn, ...f.tvr t..,v- ...iv-.i hr in o .t.-1,.1 trin h,.r.i From England to Halifax te i was transported In n warship u cn any in um uu-i.ea.-.ui y in niui ima uy tne American express o lonVoy. In New York the gold street, and the firm of J. P. Mortnii The $&5, 000.000 came from KntltnJ. transported to the sub-treasury & Co. holds the receipt. The 131,- consigned to J. P. Morgan and Com- automobiles. 0 V TSIBU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, -Agent, Pendleton. Via NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Totato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach.. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. 'Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern." the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. prices In gold. ndr was in Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. A. D. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., SpoUane, Wn. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A., Portland. Oregon. i,niiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini;