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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
KHJIIT PACES DAILY EAST OREfiONlAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1915. PAGE FIVE Enjoy the Satisfaction MADE IN PENDLETON MEATS INSURE. Order a Select "PEMECO" POT ROAST "PEMECO" PORK ROAST "PEMECO" MUTTON ROAST "PEMECO" LUNCH SAUSAGE GET YOUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY PLACING ONE ORDER. OUR LINE IS COMPLETE Watermelon, Cantaloupe, Peaches, Tomatoes, Onion, Carrot, Beets, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Roasting Ears, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons. KNIGHTS PICKLES, OUVES, RELISHES Made In Oregon. SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central dlarket PHONE 455 LOCALS ( Advertising in Brief RATES. Per llnr (lrt iDiwtton lOe Per line, silillUuntl lunerllun. . . . 6e i'er llae, per month fl.OO No lu tlt taken for lens than 2fc. Count ft ordinary words to Hue. Local will out be takeo oter th phoos and rtmltunre muat arcom panj order. For fuel fona five. Room and board 117 Grange St Want to rent or buy used electrle vibrator. Address Box 705. City. For sale Five acre tract with good house tn Riverside. Address Box la It. F. D. 1, City. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. For sale 80 head stock hogs. Weight 70 to 130 pounds. Inquire t'ns office. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. Old pr.pers for sale; tie,! In bundles Wood for starting fires, ate. 10 bundlo. This "fflca. Furnished rooms for light house keeping and lodging at Brown hall Fhone 300. For sale at a sacrifice, If taken within the next week, my home at 1203 East Court street. Fhone R. C. Jory. 20M. Are You a Clog? There are people, many of them, who have no self-reliance. They do not believe they are capable of any thing- They have no faith In anyone they doubt everything, yet they hug the Illusion that someone will some flay hand them a big check, says the Oregon Mercants' Magazine. Thew people have much less faith in their own people than they have In rank strangers. The salesman from a distance gets their attention and their orders, while the local salesman Is treated to a "kick." These are the men w ho act as clogs on the wheels of local progress. They are the arch en emies of home Industry, yet they aro forever deploring the lack of local pay rolls. They ought to be made to un derstund that payrolls require patron age, and that It is up to them to edu cate the consuming public to consume the products of local workers. Patronize Home Industry, and re member the following concerns whose subscriptions make this campaign possible: "Al'TO-LAC" TOP DRESSING. Top and body building, painting. Auto Top Co.. S26 Alder, Portland.. AITO REPAmiSG AND KKiUTIIJHNG. C. B. Miners A Co., Kith and Alder, Portland, Or. BANRS. The United States National Bank, 75 Third 6t, Portland, Or. CANDY VOOAN'8 CHOCOIiATES. Modern Confectionary Co., Portland, Oregon. CKHKAI "GOIJEN ROD," Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon, VKACR FR fl "SUPR EM E BRAND," F. F. Ilaradon A Son, Portland, Oregon. XKCTRICITY Made In Oregon, Portland Railway, Light Power Co., Portland, Oregon. riTRNITURB HAND-MADE, F. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth St., Portland, Or. ' GAMRRINF8 Brewing Co., Portland, Or. GAS APPI-IANCE8 AND FURNACES Hesa Mfg. Co., 612 Williams ave., Portland, Or. IMPIiEMF.NTS FARM, R. M. Wade A Co Sit Hawthorne ave., Portland, Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE, GRANITE Blaeslng Granite Co., J7 Third, Portland and Salem, Or. rAVFJHENT "limJIjITIIIC," , Warren Bros. Co., Journal Bldg., Portland, Or, IMHItKH HEELS, MECIIAN'Ij .()()I)S. Portland Rubber M Us. ie East Ninth St., Portland. Or The Hamilton Apartments on Lll leth street, are now furnished and ready for rent. Three room furnished housekeepi.ig tPrtment to rent the first of Sep tember. Inquire 602 Water street. Position wanted on ranch by man and wife. Man first class ranch man Wife first class cook. Will take charge or do any kind of work. Ad dress A. J. Austad, Latah, Wash, Lost Small black purse containing two five dollar gold pieces and some small change on Thompson street or between Thompson and natatorlum. Return to 301 Thompson or this of fice end receive reward. "Mutr takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 647 Main street. Phone 339. For sale One 36" Ohio Alfalfa cutter, and 28 H. P. gas engine. Write or Inquire of P. H. Buchholx Co., Btanfleld, Oregon. Young, energetic Italian aged 19, wants to meet or correspond with good White woman. Object, matri mony. Address Toney Touch, Gibbon Oregon. For Sale. My home place on McKay creek of 320 acres, 160 in summer fallow, 100 In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell stock and equipment with place, If desired. Write or Bee Charles Man ning, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less din for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, but birns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv. For Sale Cheap, One Buffalo Pitts 25 H. P, traction engine In good condition. Inquire Van Petten Lumber Co. Adv. ITonso for Sale. Two acre tract, 7-room modern house. Large barn and chicken house. Matlock and W. Bluff. Terms Phone 308J. Adv. For sale. On account of, leaving the city. I wish to sell my modern home. 228 Jane street Reasonable terms. Or will rent to right party. Call at house or R. 0. office. (Adv.) ' SCOTT BUTLER. RIDS WANTED. For sale One two story, eight room, brick school building, situate on school grounds at Athena, I'ma tlla County, Oregon Sealed bids will be received by the board up to and until o'clock p. m. August 28th, 1915. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Reason able time will be allowed to remove building from premises. For further Information enquire at the office of Jl. B. Richards, Athena, Oregon. ERNEST A. ZERBA. Clerk of School District No. 29 So mo Oklahoma Wheat That the Oklahoma wheat crop has been seri ously Injured this year is Indicated by samples of grain In the possession of Henry Craig and which were brought out from Oklahoma by Mrs. Craig who recently visited In that state. The samples are of Turkey Red wheat and show damage from mould. The wheat was bound and heavy ralni after cutting caused In Jury. The wheat Is also shrivelled. The wheat In question yielded only 10 or 16 bushels to the acre. Salmon Pack Incrmsoa, ASTORIA, Aug. 10. The salmon pack In the Columbia river district this season la estimated at 619.600 casej, 21 per cent greater than that of last year. Cooper Wins Race. ELGIN, 111., Aug. 10. Earl Cooper, driving a Stuts, won the 301 miles Chicago cup road race from a field of nine starter. His time was four hours, ono minute and 32 seconds, gsiiiil George PeeMer has returned from an outing ut Kamela. Mrs. ('. 1. Ttuyburn has gone to Kcho upon a visit. . F. Wilson of Walla Walla la a guprt of the Pendleton. Marlon Jack Is here today from his summer home at Meacham. " : ' v- - r. Km.ereu at me M. wcorge. S. X. I'obo, Stanfleld editor, was up nom me wesi ena 01 ire county yes-, "'May. V K. Smith and W. K. Ruthcri of Ilel'x were visitors In Pendleton last evening. W. M. Illakely returned yesterday evening from Bingham Springs where he rent a week. Babe Beam, who has been playing in the Lehman Springs orchestra all summer, is down from that resort. Henry Latourelle. Jr, and Wayne inaj'man are dowi from Lehman Springs, where they have been reerea- ti;!' Supt. und Mrs. E. L. SwarUlandcr of the Umatilla agency are expected home today or tomorrow from their auto trip to California. Frsnk Dickson arrived home yes terday from Portland where he had born spending the summer with his pan-nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickson. T. C. Taylor, former prominent Pendleton merchant who Is now liv ing In Portland, is up looking after business Interests und visiting friends. Charles McAlavy, who has a farm near Helix, is now here from his home at Long Beach California, for the purpose of selling his wheat. He came up by auto. Prof. W. K. Livingston, head of the science department at the high school and athletic mentor, returned this morning to Heppner after i day ln the city. He has been working nt Heppner all summer and will bring his family back to Pendleton It; two weelt I " . . Harrah. rn-o'ite to Omaha to represent the Farmers' Union of Oregon and Idaho at the national convention, writes from Livingston, Montana, that he encountered a hall storm, that the thermometer Is at 40 and that, with a Palm Beach suit on, he is flying distress signals. Harvest Is Just beginning there, he writes. SAYS TWENTY MILLIONS IN V. S. WANT PEACE JOHN BR1SBH WALKt CHICAGO, Auk. ;o. John Bris ben Walker, rhuirmon of the conven tion committee of the Friends of Pence, who will hold a convention here beginning Sept. 5, says that more than 20.(1(10,000 people living In the Cnlted States have gotten actively to work in the Interest of peace. "Those who are attempting to make the United States a militarist nation are endeavoring to hold back the co operation of the American public by declaring that the Chicago conven. tinn una ot its iMAnti..n i i, h.,n.ta of dermnn a m.rie,, n. .. .i,i Mr i Wnlker ' ' "It is true that these citliens, real- lzlng acutely the horrors of war from ! the hourly loss of relatives and friends have been most earnest In the move ment." "Put those at the head of the, movement are Americans." he added. "They are actuated solely by their fear of militarism and their desire for peace between nations.' ZEPPELINS DROP BOMBS ON LONDON, IS REPORT BE RUN, via Wireless to Sayvllle, U I., Aug. SO. Zeppelins dropped bombs upon the city of London and an Important establishment on the Thames Tuesday, an official account of the latest aerial raid upon England declared. The bombardment was with good results, it was stated. Factories at Ipswich were also bombarded. The Zeppelins escaped without damage from the fire of the . anti-aircraft guns. Our observation Is that In practical ly vry difficulty between a man and a rabbit the man Is the aggressor. STATE Will HOT PAY FOR CUTTLE EXAMINED FOR SALE ATTOItXKY GK.MCKAfj G1VKS RILING ItF.AIiDI V; tub XKW STATE LAW. -""uary 10 a previous announce ment .en out from . nariun's office, the state will not Dav me cnarges for the tuberculin tests made on cattle offered for nubile sale lne attorney general having held that 8Uh payment would not be in accord ance with the new state law. This Is me Huusiance or a letter received to day by Dr. C. W. Lassen from Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian. ir. L,yie states that the old law was sufficiently broad to permit of the ie payments being made from the fui.ds appropriated to the livestock sanitary board but the law passed by the last legislature limits the em dltures to certain things, according to 'he opinion of the attorney general. "Hence It will be necessary," he writes, "for you to' collect money for Hie tuberculin testing of cattle for I uhlic sale purposes from the owner. Ucsslbly. we can make some arrange- mm witn the county wherebv this can be attended to as county veterl- narlan work.'' Also, Dr. Lytle writes, he will try to arrange to have the intradermal test accepted for this work as It can be i' lie more cheaply and will interfere less with the veterinarian's practice Inasmuch as hut iwn tri ,.- gary jn making it Recently, WM MB0Unced that , livestock sanitary board would pav the te8tlng fpeg , ord(,r (hat a men may be treated alike. At pres. ent those who can avail themselves of the state veterinarian escape charges while others must pay private veteri- naries. . WORLD'S GREATEST FIIM PHY IN PORTLAND NEXT WEEK Birth of a Nation"' Signed by clt'in ier To Start Augiwt 20 Cost J.MKI.000 to Produce. ''The world's greatest moving pic ture," for a sight of which hundreds of thousands of persons in eastern cities have paid as high as J 2 a head, is to have a showing in Portland next week. It Is the "Birth of a nation," made by D. W Griffith, the 110't.OOO producer, and it is to be exhibited at the Heilig theater. "The Birth of a Nation'' started out to be a dramatization of Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman," but It soon outgrew the original story. It work ed backward from Mr. Dixon's romance- of the reconstruction and In cludfrf the civil war In an attempt to show that his country was not really br.rn until it had proved its unity by a b!'(-ous time of bloodshed and re binllinc The film cost half a million dol lars to make, employed thousands of men and horses for its action ami hundreds of acres for Its setting. The principal players are stars whom Mr. Griffith himself "found." devel oped and taught the art of photoplay' (toting by his own standards. Mae Marsh, Henry B. Walthall, Robert Harron nnd Lillian Gish are In the number. "The Birth of a Nation' has had more magazine and newspaper pub licity than any other one picture ever nude. The June number of Every lols and Life are among the peri-r-.llci.l" devoting space to it. ll is declared nothing previously t'one In moving pictures anywhere near approaches the massiveness and plitorinl value of "The Birth of : Nation." Adv. SHORTAGE IN WATER, frontinuel from bHg one.) tn put In the whole 320 acres of .gen vy grrunds In lawn and maintain it without cost and at the expense ol the city of Pendleton. Such a con ftructlon could render the city's pres ent water supply Inadequate for pres ent needs, he state.", and, obviously the commission had no such Inten tlon. Clerk Barbour states that the agen cy Is taking water only for such pur poses as the residents of Pendleton are taking It, which purposes are purely domestic, he declares. On the ether hand, the water officials point out, every water user recognizes the ue of water on lawns as Irrigation nnd has to pay additional for water used In the summer or Irrigation ee:i son. The agency clerk states that he will laKe no acuun uniii ine reiurn of Supt. Swartzlander, who Is expect- today or tomorrow but he declares htm n0 w,"h to Interfere with Pdleton's supply and will probably curtail their use of water. He Is having a few leaks repaired at once t prevent needless waste. How ever, he is not willing to admit that the agency has not the right to draw water from the city pipe line tor the maintenance of a lawn'. . OGIIAT IN JAIL. (Continued from page 1.1 you," stubblefield sava he .aid, all the time advancing toward Ogllvy whereat the latter responded, "Do your talking and do It damned quick." Finally,- Stubblefield was' able to dissuade Ogllvy from his Intentions and was ordered to leave the canyon at once. Ogllvy will he given a hearing before Judge Marsh and It Is possl He that the evidence of Mrs. Lee Dale that he shot twice at her a few days affo will be Introduced. Ogllvy wn placed under bonds to keep the pence nearly a year ago upon the complaint of Charles Johnson hut those bonds only held until the next meeting of the circuit court IliliUiiliiiiUiiUiiiiiti Always PI CITY BREWERY'S OWN W SPffiLB Unexcelled as a beverage because of its purity and standard quality. Brewed from the most carefully selected hops and the finest malt. Sold by the dozen, case or barrel, in either pints or quarts, and delivered to any part of the city. Phone us your orders CITY 402 East Court Street NEWS FROM THE FARM AMD RANGE Tmlnloari nf I . r.rf. . trainload of the most valuable lambs ever shinned out of Wallowa eonntvl riarted for Chicago on Monday. Thsre were 17 carloads all told, of which It. N. Stnnfleld shipped five cars and Jay H. Dobbin, 12. Mr. Stanfield's lambs were bought from Fred Falconer for $6.25 a hun dred weight. They weighed out at 74 1-: pounds each, but the remark-! attic thing about the lot was that it Irduded more than 400 twins. So the weight of mutton to each ewe was practically 86 pounds, a f!gure seldom reached. This lot was load ed at Lostine, coming from summer runpe on the south fork. Mr. Dobbin's shipent consisted of 2700 lambs from his own flocks and 900 bought from Ernest F. Johnson. Dobbin & Falconer bought the latter of Mr. Johnson and then Mr. Fal coner sold his interest in them to Mr. Dobbin. Mr. Dobbin's own lambs were the heaviest shipped tHls sea son, making the fine weight of Id pounds. Those bought of Mr. John son were also excellent, going at 75 pounds. These 12 cars were loaded at Wallowa, having been on pasture north and south of that city. Enter prise Record-Chieftain. ti i Penult to Kill Beaver Rea veis are destroying the orchard trees on the John L. Ramsay place at Ferndale. The facts being reported to Deputy Game Warden S B. S-'an-derson he put himself in communica tion with the state game warden who who has isued a permit to Mr. Ram say to trap the beaver and ship them to the office of the state game war den. Freewater Times. Irrigation to Be Taught Georg.? T. Cochran, water superintendent for the second district, has returned to La Grande from a trip over the state with the water board. After vlsitin? water masters and many marshes, looking toward the solution of the maish problem, Mr. Cochran said: "As soon as the water masters have inadc sufficient study In Irrigatlot, it I. the intention of the water board to have them do a certain amount of demonstration work in Irrigation. Thus, where a water master sees that the system of Irrigation upon any farm can be Improved, It will be part of his business to Instruct the farm er." TS BANKRUPTCY. In the plstrlot Court of the I'nltcil States, for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Fred P. Ril.'y, a Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Fred P. Riley, of Sinnfleld. In the County of Umatll ia and District aforesaid. Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the lth day of August, A. P., 1916. the said Fred P. Riley was duly adjudi cated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the underslcned. Referee In Bankruptcy, at Pendleton, I'matHIa County, Oregon, on Septem ber 2nd, A. P. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place the creditors may attend, prove and file their claims, appoint a Trus tee, nnd transact such other business as tnr.y properly come before the said meeting. Pone and dated at Pendleton. Ore gon, this 19th day of August, A. p. IMG. THOS. F1TZ OF.RAI.P. Referee" In Bankruptcy. easing to Pft-ond Strawberry Croi Growers on the project are now marketing their second crop of strawberries; the fruit is of exceptional quality and the yield is large. There will be ber ries on the market here now until late in the fall; there in fact being very nuie time rrom spring until late fa" when locaI powers do not have l"tm 10r "ue. sianiieia btanaard- Cattle To Chicago. Indicating that! the Chicago cattle market is stronger than the Portland market is the fact of a trainload of beef being shipped from Pilot Rock and Juntura. It is understood the shipment is to go for- ward today Rock beef In addition to the Pilot 0 head will be loaded at Juntura. Shipping Train of Lamlis Pmythe Bros, are today having a trainload of lambs loaded at Gibbon preparatory to shipment to the Chicago market. They shipped a trainload a month ago to the same market. Genuine 50 Buslici Wheat James j Wyrirk is one farmer on the reser- vation who really got fifty bushels! to the acre. His warehouse receipts snow mat on a zsu acre Held he har- vested a little over 14,000 bushels of i Russian red wheat and the beautl- nil part about it for him Is that he1 contracted his wheat las season fori a dollar a bushel to e. L. smith, Three months. ago Mr. Wyrick de - ctares he would have bn satined bad he known he was to harvest S3 bushels an acre off this field. It wasl his first experience with Russian red wheat and this variety looks very scraggy during the early season. N'ot until almost harvest time does it ev en up in length and present an ap pearance to justify expectations of a big yield. I'""" iiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiutimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuii'i I Gigantic Unloading Sale) I A Few of Our Sale Prices I MEN'S HATS Men's Hats, a big assortment to chose from, values E to $2.00 I Lot No. 1 Sale price ?1.00 1 Lot No. 2 Values to $2.50, sale price $1.45 E . Lot No. 3 Values to $3.00, sale price ?1.S5 5 2 J. B. Stetson Hats, regular $4.00 values, sale : E Price 2.93 i I BOYS HATS E Good Felt Hats for boys' regular $1.25 hats, sale Pce t5 Regular $1.50 and $2.00 hats, sale price ... 9.V 1 MEN'S SHIRTS S Men's Eaton Flannel Shirts, military collar, all f staple patterns, regular $1.00 values, sale Price we r Men s Army and Navy Work Shirts, 2 full pocket-, f regular 75c values, sale price -13 i Men's detached collar dress shirts, values at $1.00, all sizes, sale price 43 I Men's Fine Golf Shirts, big assortment ; to "choose . s from, values to $1.50, sale price 83 I BOYS' WORK SHIRTS i s Lot No. 1, sab price Lot No. 2, sale price 7e 2 Boys' Military Collar Dress Shirts sale price 4r I THE HUB I 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. r.inillllllllllllllllll IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIII,! the lasfo ST'- ;i i J r 23 i 3 BOTTLING v 1 Phone 528 M wmmm Kelly's Auto Repair Shopy All work guaranteed. Eloctri starters a specialty. Second hanii cars bought and sold. Cottonwood street, opposite city hall Phone 133 Make this test with each eye. separately. Hold this paper at arms length and see if the above group of lines look ex actly alike (of uniform den sity) . Also see if you can read, the fine print below with ease? and comfort when held at 14 inches. C idiOu Jttosi u 2!Ki Setts at S?cc'acios "P'nan hv 17 mion will tv ab trraJ that pf.mX afi i 4-Ua of 1 rnkl ftvn th ej wife ts eorafwc -ml b -.b tc rca.j it w-:H rut et Fr(ijr. If fbh at-. w , foiu eyt ar d I rcii wi Hc-ikl hvr itEHMtrat''inc.'im L Um eye beccme tirrd fr rtting or itrf. a if tfe Mtr lock klarrvd r run UTrOr. it U I ur ntiatkan Ifeat ('tut in tdt4. The lent? told in the ehrar wd arc f vnvouaf raafv nd kave anptrftclij hrmM turfacA. Contitttni stse of UM r will iwvn hi poamvir irj inn tM wmm cru km f accmnokdaUoa U supply fjtUcts ton gtassa." Mb A$h If you are wearing glasses ; malce the test with them on. If j a ?Ur V1S10n deS n0t meet th ' above requirements your sight is not normal and should be made normal with proper fit- - Hnp. p-1aKP 6 M Dale Rothweir, Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609.