East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 31, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 31, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PACES DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, PRECOX, TUESDAY, AUCUST 31, 1913. PAGE FIVF, "Now That The Crops is" about in, it's time tr. begin getting fixed to start the youngsters to school. A boy in school 'aint goin' to do no good unless he gets plenty of good wholesome food to tat and that jes' where "Pemeco" comes in. "Pemeco" is the clean, wholesome, grown in Umatilla county,, pre pared in Pendleton meats, and they ain't no better. When you get settled for the winter insist on "Pemeco" meats and take no other. They's a nice line of vegetables and Knights Made in Oregon Pickles at HANK PENDER. SERVICE QUALITY The Central Market PHONE LOCALS (Sfe Advertising in Brief RATES. Per lint first InwrtloD 10c I'er Hn. additional InarrtloD. . . . 5c I'cr line, per month 11.00 No lurals taken for leiia than 25c. Count 6 ordinary worGa to lint. Loeala will Dot b taken orer tb pbont and remittance muat accom pauj order. For fuel fone five. Want to rent or buy uaed olectria vibrator. Address Box 70S, City. Experienced young couple want poaltlon on ranch. Phone I9GJ, For rent Two unfurnished rooma for light housekeeping Inquire 301 Lllletn itreet For tale Stat Hotel, 50x100 feet. Price, tlE.000. H. O. Starkweather, Mllwaukle, Oregon. For aale Good work team; also harness and wagon, cheap. Inquire (OS Walnut street lost niue bathing suit with hlte tripe. Finder please return to Hotel rcndleton and receive reward. For sale Five acre tract with good house In Riverside. AoMress Box' IS R. 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 this office. Very many people desire to buy lands in eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Old papers for sale; tie,? In bundles Qood for starting fires, etc. 10-a bundle. This office. Furnished rooms for light house keeping snd lodging at Brown hall. Fhone 860. FOr sale One 36'' Ohio Alfalfa cutter, and 28 II. P. gas engine. Write or Inquire of P. H. Buchholx Co., Stanfleld, Oregon. Middle aged man and wife want work on ranch. Experienced. Sheep ranch preferred. No children Ad dress "F"' this office. For sale cheap Five room house on Jackson street, corner lot. Easy terms. Phone 2, or call Room 2 over Taylor Hardware Co. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse, Office 847 Main street. Phone 839. Don't overlook the fact that Lester & Shanafelt, the Model Cleaners, have added a high grade merchant tailor ing department, employing only first class tailors. Get a new fall suit Fit, style and fabric guaranteed. Re member the place. Model Tailors and Cleaners, 114 E. Webb street Tel. 321. For Sale. My home pluce on McKay creek of 820 acres, 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. For sale. On account of leaving the city, I wish to sell my modern home, 228 Jano street. Reasonable terms. En quire at E. O. Office. (Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER, limine for Sale. Two acre tract, 7-room modern house. Large barn and chicken houao. Matlock and W. Bluff. Terms Phone 308J Adv. Kellys Auto ItepaJr Strap. All work guaranteed. Electrlo starters a specialty. Second hand care bought and sold. Cottonwood street, opposite city hall. Phone 633 J.500,000 IJve In Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 81. The 1915 ed ition of the Chicago city directory will Indicate a population of 2,500, 000, it was stated. The Johnson 10,000 of them lead numerically, as they have for the Inst years, and are closely fol lowed by the Andersons and the Smiths. SANITATION 455 NEWS FROM THE FARM AMD RANGE II M . iuuiki irf-iiuig iiry unless rains soon set In therels possibility that the early fall grass on the mountain ranges will lie affected by lack of moisture. The ranges are very dry now, according to Supervisor Cryder of the Umatilla forest and rains would be exceedingly welcome. Rains are desirable early in September so as to start the new grass. 1300 Sacks BurnedThree settings or 1300 sacks. of wheat on the Hang er place, north of Prescott, Wash., being farmed by J. W. Harvey wore burned last evening, Just as the threshing was completed. The en gine was being hauled from the field when the stubble caught on fire from sparks and the flames swept over the thoroughly dried straw very rapidly. I win re on Dairying The North ern Pacific Railway has arranged with Spokane Interstate and Live stock associations to have its devel opment agent, Prof. D. H. Wlllarl with five other prominent lecturers and instructors, speak at the fair mh day, on the care and feeding of dairy cows, growing of beef cattle for ; profit, the most profitable breed of farm animals and breeding of herds, I the feeding of calves, hog raisin?, 1 horse raising, farm, foods, sllog and silage, the standardization of dairy products .and marketing of farm pro ducts. These men will alBo each day Judge cattle and practical demonstration work will be done In the show rings, near the stock barns, where the lec tures will bo held. The demonstra tion work will be done with the cat tle, sheep, hogs, and horses brought to the fair for exhibition by the vari ous farmers. liny 300 Head of Catllo c. E. Rude has returned from La Grande and Baker where he purchased of Tom Hewitt 300 head of catle. pay' Ing on the average 15.60. He has not yet decided where to ship the stuff. HOl'SK BURNS, (ConllnHed from page 1.) sage Btating that the fire had touched hig land where he has several hun dred dollars worth of wood piled, but Mr, Robs declares this report is wrong. The fire near Kamela, which was from three to six miles long, Is said today to be under control, according to messages from that station. Su pervisor Cryder of the Umatilla for est has not yet received definite re ports from the firo on Pearson creek. BOY DIES IN ARMS OF MOTHER AT THE DALLES THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 31. Aft er traveling 110 miles by auto from Summer Lake to Bend, to take the train to Portland, where he was ex pected to receive treatment from Dr E. A. Rockey, Boston L. Partin, 14, son of E. L. Partin, wealthy cattle man of Summer Lake, Idaho, died In his mother's arma on the northbound train between Bend and The Dalles. The mother Is prostrated at a local hotel. Tho remains were brought here and will be returned to Summer Lake for burial. Man, 82 Is Cay, If (iullty. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. Mrs. Amelia Mvllachnwitz, aged 80, whose marriage to Antone Mellachowitz, an 82 year old war veteran on the court house lawn last year attracted wide attention, appeared at the district at torney's office and demanded a war rant charging her husband with fail ure to provide. She said a "young creature, only 40 years of age" had stolen her hus band's affections and was enjoying his pension of 130 a month. R. D. Miller and Thomas Had r! ox were among the Hermlstonlans in fio city last evening. If illllli C. E. Engdahl was In from Helix yesterday. G. L. Dunning of Helix, Is a Pen dleton visitor today. Hugh L. Stanfleld of Stanfleld is at the Pendleton today. Walter B. Hlnkle of Echo came up this morning from his home. F. B. Swayie, Hermlston banker, Is a business visitor here today. J. W, Miller, Pilot Rock farmer, was in today to pay his taxes. P. T. Harbour, mayor of Weston, was In the city last evening. Claude Meyers of Stanfleld was a visitor In the city last . evening. Misses Ruthers of Helix are among the visitors from that town today. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bridges of La) Grande, are at the Pendleton today. Mrs. M. D; Smith came in this morning from her home near Juni per station. Charles Albee, marshal of Helix, Is here today as a witness before the grand Jury, Arthur G. Means, well known young merchant of Umatilla, Is spending the day In the city. Emlle Waldman, well known trav eling salesman, has been here today on a business trip. Dr. John Griswold, well known He lix physician, came in this morning on the N. P. train. G S. Garrow of North Yakima, was here today en route home from a visit In Union county. Frank Sloan, well known Stanfleld sheepman, is among the visitors from the west end of the county. Dr. R. B. Brundage arrived home this morning from Pacific Beach, Wush., where he spent several weeks. Sam H. Forshaw, local florist, left yesterday for Spokane out from which city he will enjoy an outing. Frank Dorsey, stenographer for arl r 41 r-m!lne " ,0.aa.y' sur,er- ing irom an atiac or cnotera morv v y formerly contraito of the Roy us' I al Opera at Covent Garden, London, ' Pete Smith Kinsella, well known an(j tne Royal Opera at Darmstadt, I locally, spent last night at the Golden has Just returned to this country, 1 Rule Hotel and left this morning for'wearins a Chinese costume, which, Pasco. ' ' she says she will continue to wear on ' Frank O'Hara, who has spent sev-'her concert tour in this country every-' eral months at his summer camp at Lehman Springs, has returned to Pendleton. Dan P, Smythe has gone to the Okanogan country In northern Wash-' ington, where Smythe Bros, have some sheep. L. A. Esteb, Echo attorney, came up today to look after legal business. Mrs. R. Campbell of Freewater is registered at the St. George. Judge J. W. Maloney and Dr. H. & Garfield tire back from a two weeks glorious combinations of colors. We hunting and fishing trip into the American women put in our time de North Powder country. I signing new fashions, sleeves longer uir r cv,l v.i. .i. i,... I r shorter, larger or smaller, skirts woudhnuling contract out of Meach am, is In Pendleton today, having come down this morning. O. W. York of San Francisco, gen eral manager of the Watklns Medical Co., Is in Pendleton conferring with his local representative. W. A. Ball. Prof and Mrs. H. W. Drew of Helix returned to that town yesterday aft- er spending the summer at Forest grove. Prof. Drew Is principal ot the Helix schools. SAILORS fit i t "TTairflT'WT"'r V t.TjaooPS CuARDiMG WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The ud- denness with which the iTr.ii.wi State government has planned to " establish a virtual financial protec- torate over Haiti has caused surprise here. The plan is modeled closely on that applied to Santo Domingo, The United States is to supervise the customs and finance and Haiti i a. - Sw'VyJ( t .. .a.: 1 1 ! Advisks womkn to A DOIT CIIIVKSK !HKSS 1 "' r V KATHLEEN HOWAAO If CHINESE COSTAMth Miss Kathleen Howard, of Buffalo, Where except on the platform while singing. MfEg Howard Is wearing her novel dress on the streets of New York and has attracted considerable attention on Fifth avenue 1 nj If! I ..i i ... m..:,J In defense of her costume Miss , Basco, August 13, Killing 11 fliexi Howard says- jeans and E. W. Wells, secretary of "Chinese' clothes are beautiful aS;lh Tabasco Plantation company, and well as practical. Instead of Changing j believed to be an American, accord from vear to vear. following the silly '"B to advices received here from vagaries of fashion, the Chinese stick American Consul Canada at Vera to beautifully thought out lines andlCru. Mexico. State department offi I fuller nr scantier, while the Chinese 1 devote their time to exquisite hand embroideries, on designs for silk fab rics, woven In tapestries or brocades. "Think of the freedom of the wide seirt trousers nothing could be more modest. The trousers are not only soft to the touch but they are prac- tlcal. for they wear like iron "The slippers are without heels, .Some of the new ones are made of cloth of silver woven with blue thread. The feet feel delightfully ON GUARD AT PORT AU i f frVi AM0UCAH UGATIOH AT to cede no part of her territory to any nation other than the United , ,' . lected by Americana, owing to refusal of the revolution- Ists In the north of Haiti to recog- nlze the new presidency, it Is feared that hostilities may break out again at any time. General Resolvo Bobo. the revolutionary leader, and severar V f I Mr f't Mf ) lip: "comfy" in thee shoes, and look ex ceedingly well." On the whole a wo man dressed in Chinese costume lookB balanced. To dress In this manner preserves the health, saves both time and money, and last, but not least, such a costume Is a real delight to the eye." UNITED STATES PLACES BIG ORDER FOR SHELLS GKHMAXY IS BUYING AMMUNI TION" HKKB AI-SO, nrcCLARES CHICAGO MAN. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. George M. Getschow, secretary of Phillips, Gets chow & Co., is quoted in the Dally News as saying that he Is a stock holder In a firm which in making 100,000 six-inch shells for the United States army ,and that the German government, like the allies, Is pur chasing munitions of war in the Am erican market. He would not name the firm. "As to the American order, I am not at liberty to disclose the name of the firm, further than to say that the contract Is worth about $840,000," Mr. Getschow Is quoted as saying. "A month after the war broke out this firm ordered 150 lathes for making shells, but they arrived only recent ly." WIFE OF WELL KNOWN U DRUGGIST CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. J. D. Kirk, wife of the well known Ukiah druggist, died last night at her home at Ukiah. according to j word bruught to Pendleton today. She took 111 Saturday and a hemmor 1 hage last night proved fatal. Funer ' al arrangements have not yet been , made but the body will be buried at .Ukiah probably tomorrow afternoon j Deceased was 49 years old and is survived by a husband and seven un I married children, all of whom are liv : ing at home. The children are Alta, : Walter, Harley, Carl, Tillman, VeBta ' and Irene. The Kirks have been res idents of Ukiah for 12 years and the , deceased was a friend to every resi dent of the south end of the county. TRAIN IS DYNAMITED BY BANDITS; 18 DIE MEXICANS RESPONSIBLE FX)R DISASTER AMERICANS AM ONG KILLED. WASHINGTON-, Aug. 31. Bandits ! dynamited a train in the state of Ta- cials are investigating Wells nation ality. Three Men Killed. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 31."Three men were Instantly killed and one seriously injured when two cars of a tram-train carrying 7000 pound Of dynamite exploded at Hercules. The dead are Harold Bennett, Engineer Traij, and Bert Talbott, a fireman. Bond Hotel Burns. FEND, Ore., Aug. 31. Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the Bend hotel. The loss is placed at 317,500. Guests escaped without difficulty. PRINCE r JS)IJCLU POKT -Atf-PlNCi, of his followers have Intimated that tney will orrer armed resistance to the American forces unless President Dantlguenave Is put out and the Am erican protectorate plan amended. The gunboat Sacramento has left New Orleans for Haiti and the Mar ietta has been ordered to Santo Do mingo City in order that it may be available if necessary. r3 i it j-. r h illlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Ill I' Tell your friend about the Round-up, Sept. 23-24-25. I fire fet I And you can buy them for lest money. Come in and look S over our line and note the saving you make by buying1 H your SHOES here. 5 Boys' School Shoes $1.45, f 1.65, $1.95 5 Men's Shoes ?2.65, ?2.5, $3.25 1 Girls Shoes 95, ?1.35, $1.49, $1.65 . Children's Shoes 49. 65 and 95f f Ladies' Shoes $1.35, $1.95, $2.25, $2.65 MEN'S RIDING BOOTS Boys' School Suits Boys' Hats Men's Hats - THE 23 Sample Store. 74S MAIN ST. :mmiiimiimiiiiiimiiii miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiini? NORTHWEST MILLS OPEN AND TRADE IS BRISK EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 31 The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company an nounced that its Wendllng mill will resume operations on Monday, Sep tember 6, employing a crew of 125 men and 75 in the Umber. A. C. Dixon, manager of the Booth- Kelly Company announced: "Since we closed down a force of 60 men has been at work making repairs. We have tiuilt a new dam and installed new saw husks, a new carriage, new trusses over the boilers, and concrete foundtations. The crews already have been called in, to report Fri day." Ih Springfield mlU Is at present working one 10-hour shirt a aa. ABF.RDEEN. Wash., Aug. 31. After a shutdown of eight month the Wilson Bros, mill will resume oper ations here Wednesday with a crew of from 125 to 150 men. John vSil son, the manager, intimated that the j mill would te Kept in sieaay opera tion throughout the winter. OREGON CITY, Aug. 31. The Milwaukee and University Park plants of the Mehefee Lumber Company be gan operation after a shtudown of several months. The plant at Mll waukle is employing 50 men and the one at University Park 75. WHOLE SECTION OF TRENCHES BLOWN UP FRENCH ARTTLLTRY BRINGS DFc STRUCTION TO GERMAN POSITIONS. PARIS ,Aug. 31 Whole sections of Grman trenches were blown up by French, artillery and mines during heavy night attacks last night. The most severe attacks were made be tween Court Chatwses, Meurissonsj and Bolante, the war office, announc-l ed. While the artillery was tearing I up, sections of trenches, mines were I exploded under others and heavy ; losses were inflicted on the Germans, by grenade attacks. No important infantry engagements were reportvd. IRRIGATION OF LAWNS STOPPED AT LA GRANDE tfCTION IS TAKEN TO CONSERVE Tire SMALL SUPPLY OF WATER. LA GRANDE, re., Aug. 31 Irri gation oT lawns in La Grande was stopped by City Manager Lafky and Water "Commissioner Hoyt Tho scarcity of water, both In the supp:y and reservoir prompts such i-'-tion. WhiVe five protection is assured in! any fwr.t throuph river sources, th.it water is impure and will be used only as a Inst resort. It is hoped that by. curtantng the use of water the sup ply of drinking water will be avail able tl.roush regular channels. FOR SALE Extra good Mule 3 and 4 years old, or will trade for horses or mules suitable for wcr purposes. Must be from 5 to 10 years old. OREGON FEED YARD lltllltflltlltllLMIIllltUM!IllliinilllHtHllllIlliii,ii,IUIIIIMIIMIIIt,tnilla,r I PEACHES Large ft Juicy I I Water Me,on "ght off the vine. Canteloupea, the finest ever' Jus received larg-s .hipment at I East End Grocery 1 JOHN DYER Phone 536 I -riiiMiiiiiu!iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiintM i, ,, .....1...,.. iioesl $4.95, $5.45, $5.90, $6.50 f $1.65, $1.95, $2.45 65, 95 $1.00, $1.45, $1.85 HUB Grey Says Peace is Impossible rk 1. tx ; Vl lot xrvvJO catr. - ' LONDON, Aug. 31. Sir Edward) Grey, British foreign minister, ha made the positive assertion thati Great Britain is determined to con tinue the fight until Germany aban dons her ambition of supremacy. The foreign minister stated thai: Germanv refused to attend a confer ence at the opening of the w.ur whlchi would have settled the Serbian prolw lem -without the gre.it conflict; . . REPORT OF BREAK IS REGARDED AS ABSURD WASHINGTON. Aug. SI Report iTuit President Wilson and Colonel M. Tloiie. his personal friend and visor, have broken over the question of recognizance of Carrunaa was characterized as nonsense at the Whitehouse. MANCHESTER HY THR SEA" Mass. Aag. 31 "Intenvtlng It true." was the comment Colonel ' House made on the report that he had broken with the president. The colonel would not discuss tho report