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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
khjht rAi:r:s DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEP'i EMLER 6. 1913 p.r,;: FlYK THE IDEAL HAM IS Iff MADE IN PENDLETON MILD CURE-WHEAT FLAVOR When ordering meats for your table demand "PEMECO" MEATS, the su perior quality, home industry meats. SANITARY WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS Our market abounds in excellent quality cuts of "PEMECO" BEEF "PEMECO" PORK "PEMECO" MUTTON "PEMECO" LAMB SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market PHONE 45S PATIENCE OF MAN IS AWARDED BY MONEY TAItlS, Sept. 8 Because he list ened to a veteran's tale of how he fought In 1870 the old yarn every time without becoming Im patient, listening each time as though the story waa brand-new, I'aul VII lenne, a young soldier fighting in the Argonne, has Inherited from the old man the mim of 200,000 franca. The will read: "ISelng without kin. I leave all my good of whatever nature to Paul Vll lenne, young farmer and my nelgh bor. I thank him fur having had the patience for many yearn to listen, without frowning, as though Inter ested, In what I waa tolling him. al ways the same story, of the battle where 1 lost my arm In 1870. I pray (ind to keep him wife through this war. All I request of him la that when he shall come back to the vil lage he will come to my grave and. In bin turn, tell me of his glorious fighting!" mio in AUHirm ure reported to have Irft Carlsbad and lleiohenberg for lenna. Americana are arriving at Pasel, Zurich and Oeneva from Ger many. The Tribune says, under a liuchar est dutellne, that thousands of Hou manlan workmen In all parts of Ger niuny have receded notice to leave the country and are returning to Rou manla. Roumanian banka at Arad, Tcmeavar and other cities In Austria have been cloned, the Tribune as serts, while passports have been Is sued to large numbers (if Roumani ans in Kronstadt. LOCALS (& Advertising in Brief KATKH. IVr Unit flrwt lurinriiriu Vic iVr Hue, ftildltiuual Insertion. . . . ic IVr Hue. per muoth $1.00 No locals token for Iphs than 2.".c. Outii tt nrdiuitr words to line L'wali will D'it be tak.n uTer ttie phone and remittance muit utoai pHuy order, PBiSOIIAL MENTION I '' " 1 & mr W M r M t' fv g'K-st MILL AT WALLA WALLA BURNS; LOSS $10,000 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Fept. 6. The it. G. Cox planing mill, on North Fourth, street, waa destroyed by fire and the Cox lumber yards, directly across the street, endanger ed. Mr. Cox has not estimated hla dam age as yet, but It will be close to $10 -000, and perhaps higher, he states, as all the machinery and some lum ber stock was contained In the build ing. Only light Insurance waa car ried. Th fire started In dry grass en vacant lot near by. A barn owned by John Herg waa also destroyed. Diplomats In Conference. GENEVA, via Paris, Sept. . Dls ratchea from Vienna to Swiss news paper aay that Karon Burlan, the Austrian foreign minister, and Count Tlsxan, Hungarian premier, had a long Interview with United Plates Ambassador Penfleld. It is said also that the German foreign minister Is expected In Vienna soon. Many American residents and tour- BUNCO GAME WORKED ON LOS ANGELES MAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. In the hope of making $800 profit, Solomon Frleie paid $260 for two pieces of worthless glass that were represent ed to him aa diamonds, according to his story to the police. Frieze said two men came to his tailoring store and Induced him to draw his savings to purchase the fake diamonds. Friese was the third man today to report to the police that they had been bun coed by Imitation diamonds. V-ftoat Sinks S Steamer. BERLIN, Sept. 4. The Overseas News Agency says; "According to an official report the following British steamers have been sunk by submarines during the last few days: "The Paroo, the Shrlkben, the Glenby, the Queen, the Trafalgar and one fishing Btcamer." Shipping records list the British steamer Paroo aa of 2665 gross ton nage. There Is no record of her movements since she arrived at Sing apore August 8. from Freemantle. The Glenby of 8196 tons was at Car diff on August 13. Three steamers named the queen, all of them larger than 400 tons, are listed, while two Trafalgars are on the records, one of 4571 tons and the other of 1589 tons. Available records do not contain the name of a steamer Shrikbln. Results Count Our hats are not sentiment, but quality, style and de pendability, that gives them preference over all others. We have the right hat at the right price for all. CARRIER MILLINERY 740 Main Street FOR SALE Extra good Mules 3 and 4 year old, or will trade for i horses or mules suitable for war purpose. Must be from 5 to 10 years old. OREGON FEED YARD nillllMIIIIIIIIIIIL'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 1 PEACHES Large k Juicy Water Melons right off the vine. Canteloupes, the finest ever. Just received large shipment at I Cast End Grocery For fuel fone five. Wanted Office girl. Apply Dr. I. V. Temple. Want to rent or buy used electrie vibrator. Address Box 705, City. Experienced young couple want position on ranch. Phone J95J. Position wanted by young man in clothing or grocery store. Phona 514 J. Six room house, with garage, for sale. Located at 115 Long street Telephone 13F11. 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 landa In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Old papers for sale; tie,: In bundles. Good for starting fires, etc Its a bundla. This office. Furnished rooms for light house- keeping and lodging at Brown hall. I Phone 350. J Garbage hauled at reasonable prices. All work promptly done. Any! Place In town. Ed Lannlngs, 140J ' W. R. R. ! For sale cheap Five room house! on Jackson street, corner lot. Easy terms. Phone 2, or call Room 2 over Taylor Hardware Co. I For sale Span small horses, har-j ness and covered hack, suitable for! camping purposes. Inquire Commer cial Livery Stable. I For sale Four nicely furnished housekeeping apartments. Best loca- lion In city. Always full. Inquire! 621 Willow. I School girl wanted to help with' housework for board and room while! attending school this winter. Inquire 523 Bush street, telephone 105. Est rayed to my place one ball maro sucking colt, halter on, at W. M. Ely place on McKay. Owner na have same by Identifying and paying charges. "Mutt" 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. Wanted To correspond with any one that will loan money on grain warehouse receipts, loan from 60 to 80 per cent on present cash value of grain. Frank McElroy, Cambridge, Idaho. Want a good In proved wheat ??rm with Immediate possession in ex change for one of the most attractive homes In the city of Portland. E. Brong, 267 1-2 Oak street, Portland, Ore. Wanted To rent use of kitchen and utensils of some home near Cath olic church for cooking purposes by camping party during four days of Round-up. Address "R. O " this of fice at once. Don't overlook the fact that Lester & Shanafelt, the Model Cleaners, have added a high grade merchant tailor ing department, employing only flrst 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. 12L 3 JOHN DYER Phone 536 iiitnisuittiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifttrinHniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiH; J. M. Hoothby of I'nion 1h of the Bowman. K. ('' Wariy-r was in from Pilo; Itoi k this morning. F. W. Kehrll of H'.-rmiston, spent Sunday In the city. George Hamblen left yesterday for Portland on a visit. J. H. Harmon of -Baker, was at the Bowman Saturday. Homer Smith was up from his home at .Stanfleld Friday. Herbert Rowlhy of Echo was a Sunday visitor In Pendleton. Ed Hilt, well known Hr-rmlstonian, was a Pendleton visitor Friday even ing. H. M. Warren, local music dealer, will leave tonight for Portand In hii auto. Jack McPhall, well known farmer, left Saturday for Lewlstown, Montana on a visit. F. 8. Bramwell, prominent resident of La Grande, was at the Pendleton Saturday. J. H. Wagner of Ukiah was down from the south end of the county Saturday. Henry W. Collins, local grain buy er, has returned from a brief visit in Portland. Mayor James M. Kyle returned thl3 morning to Stanfleld after spending Sunday here. Irwin G. Brooks of Athena, who Is entered in the tennis tournament. Is at the Pendleton. Alfred Groom and I'rso Hiatt of Hermiston, were up from their home Saturday evening. Pat McKee, O.-W. yardrnaster, spent the weekend In Portland, re turning this morning. F. E. Judd, vice president of the American National Bank, left on No. 17 today for Portland. A. F. Alexander, representative of the Up-to-the-Times Masaalne, Is over from Walla Walla today. T. H. Ghormley, Earl and Ernest Ghormley, all of Helix, were In the city during the weekend. Carl G. Helm and Glen MeCulIough were up during the weekend from the Stanfleld BroB., ranch near Stanfleld, Miss Lulu Kelley of the Hotel Pen dleton cigar stand was a visitor In Walla Walla during the weekend, go lng to that city Saturday afternoon by auto. Oliver P. Morton, attorney of the reclamation service. Is up from Port land. He was an Interested spectator at the tennis tournament as he Is rated as one of the crack players Portland. (Continued Froin Page Two) Pendleton friends are receiving rn nouncei nts of the birth of a seven Pound son on August 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Brownell of I'matllla. The little stranger has been christen ed Oakley Iverson Brownell. Mrs. John E. Beam and daughter, Eleanor, have returned from a vltit to Portland and Seaside. Mrs. W. W. Cryder, wife of the su pervisor of the Umatilla frest, la ex pected to arrive today from North Yakima where she spent the Bum mer. The Cryders have taken the Frank K. Welles home on Garflell street. Friends of Miss Mabel Gregory, who taught in Pendleton high school last year, will be very pleased to learn that she has accepted a very flattering offer to teach In the Nam pa, California high school during the coming year. Miss Mary Elder, former Instruc tor for four years In the Pendleton high school, spent yesterday In the city as the guest of Mrs. George Webb while en route to Baker where she is teaching. She visited during the summer at the California exposi tion and at her home in Iowa. Mrs W. P. Temple, Ralph and Vera Temple, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chloupek and son John, and Miss Edna Zim merman, spent Sunday at Bingham Springs. Mifs Myrtle Ross, who underwent an operation at 8t. Anthony's hospit al Saturday, Is reported much Im proved today. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins and two children of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Matthews and three chil dren of Spokane, composed an au tomobile touring party that spent yes terday in the city, They went on U Baker today. I ALL ABOARD FOR THE LAST JITNEY My two Jitney watch clubs are now near ly complete. , Don't let these Jitney clubs leave with out YOU. 10 cents down and 10 cents additional each week until paid for, buys your choice of any watch in my store. That's my Jitney plan. No reason for not owning a watch and a good one with this opportunity offered you. Call and let me explain it no obliga tion, only just hurry. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store of ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY IS OPENED WITH 100 PJPILS Good Cool and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, but birns. Also labs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and coat order from B U Burroughs, phone I. Adv. Iaor Day Dance. Social dance at Moose Hall, Sept. 6th. Labor day. Music by Sawyer Orchestra of five sdeces. Good time 'tired all. Admission 60 cents, la dies free. COMMITTEE. (Adv.- For Sale. My home place on McKay creek of 520 acres, 160 In summer fallow. 100 in stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell 'ock and equipment with place. If tiealred. Write or see Charles Man ning, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. FALL TKHM IS BKGIX MOKE STIDEXTS EXPECTKI) TO REGISTER THIS WEEK. With a registration of more than 100, the St. Joseph's academy open ed iU fall term this morning. The at tendance for the first date is the largest in years and is very encourag ing to the sisters in charge. More pupils are expected to register during the week and prospects are very bright for a highly successful year. Of the 110 registered today 36 are boarders. Most of these boarders are children from the country. Nearly all of the Pendleton pupils live at home. The day was spent In the or Kanization of classes and actual class work will start tomorrow. The academy is opening a week in advance of the public schools of Pen dleton, the date for their beginning. September 13. However, almost two thirds of the schools In the county are openlns today, according to County Superintendent I. E. Young. Among the schools starting today are those of Umatilla, Hermiston, Echo, Tilot Rock. Nolln, Adams, Athena, Mllton-Frcewater, Vincent. Ferndale, Tum-a-lum, Uklah and He lix and a large portion of the smaller country schools. The Pendleton, stanfleld and Adams schools are the only three of the larger schools not beginning:. For Rt. On account of leaving the city. I wish to sell my modern home, !2t Jane street. Reasonablo terms. En quire at E. 0. Office. (Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER. HEALTH OFFICERS ARE STUDYING WAR PROBLEM ROCHESTER, N. T.. Sept. 6. The American Public Health Association, convening here today, was expected to devote much consideration to the problems that have grown out of the war In Europe. The necessity for vigilance against epidemic diseases is In the mind of every state and muni cipal health officer present, judging by their statements. "This year." said Prof. William T. Sedgewick, president of the associa tion, "we must beseech all Americans to prepare to deal with unusual in vasions of minute, mostly invisible but often multitudlous and powerful enemies. We must defend American homes against typhus as well as ty phoid, against Asiatic cholera and against bubonic plague. DESPERATE FIGHTING IN ARGONL REGION PARIS, Sept 6 Desperate t fight ing for the possession of Vauquoi Plateau In the Argone district, was resumed today with the French tak ing the offensive, an ofifclal com munique announced. French sappers succeeded In exploding mines under the German positions, forcing the en emy to retire to the ruins of Vauquoi but a German rifle fire across the plateau prevented the French follow ing up their advantage. The com munique drew attention to the fact that terrific artillery fighting haa continued for 11 days without cesxa tion In northern France. Some inter pret this as meaning the allies are about to strike a hard blow In th west while the bulk of the kalser forces are engaged in the east CHILD, MURDERED. IS FOUND IN THE RIVER CHICAGO. Sept. 6. With herj head crushed and her body bruised, Helen Peturka, 6 years old, missing four weeks from her home in South Chicago, was found n the Calumet river, near Hekewisch. The girl, say Police, was murdered by a maniac who attacked her, brutually beat her and then threw her Into the river, probably while still alive. j Every fifth roll is Certain-teed The General says:" There are different ways of speculating and one of the easiest ways to burn up your money is to buy an unknown grade, a 'just as good' grade on a fake-guaranteed grade of roofing." '?tatmted C t A man without money or responsi bility can "guaran tee" anything with- Roofing his big manufactur ing plants behind his guarantee, it means something- out running any financial risk but when ' to you at the purchaser of roofing that's the maker oj Cerfom-feea: Roofing puts why you ihould insist on CTfom-r . General Roofing Manufacturing Company ' Worid'g largest manuacturrrt of Boojtng and Bufldim; Papers NewYcrkCity Ciueat PbiUMpki St-Loaia Baatoa Fittsburali Detroit Sa Fiudm ("mrmH Mi tttr SotUa Atlanta Heartoa Laadoa . Hi . Sr7 STEAMER GRACE DOLLAR STRIKES A SAND-BAR Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted In the sickness nnd death of our beloved wife and moth er. Mrs. J. D. Kirk. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. J. D. KIRK AND FAMILY. I'klnh, Ore., Sept. S, 1915. (Adv.) Notice. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted unless by my written order. WINALD ROSS, Pendleton, Ore. Dated September 6, 1915. (Adv.) British. Khlp IxvC LONDON. Sept. 6 The Brlt'sh steamer Cymbellne was torpedoed and sunk. Six members of thr irew were killed and six Injured. Thlrty-ono were rescued and landed. District Jntlgo Murdered. PROVIDENCE, K. I., Sept. 6. Judge Willis Knowles, of the tighth district court was found murdered early today at his summer cottage north of Scltuate, Mass. No clue has been obtained. MARSHF1ELD. Ore., Sept. 6. The steamer Grace Dollar, on her flist trip to the Port of Sluslaw, went asl-ore at the south Jetty, and sent out wireless calls for the llmpo.ua and Coos Hay lifesavers. After bolng on the sand nine hours the vessel was floated Saturday through her own power and a lino the crew run to the north Jetty. T'io veaiel returned then to port to examine the daniasc. In response to the urgent call for lifesavers to aid In taking the crew .ind passengers from the Grace Dol lar, Cuplnin O. P Hritt of the local t'oast Guard station, and his entire crew of eight men left In the station's powerboat. am PJGWES (Classes GroundS To the exact requirements of eacl case. Lenses duplicated In a fe ilnutes. Prices for glasses ver reasonable. See Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 609. After September 1st we will be located in the Failing Building S01 Main street near bridge. We are going to get in the cheaper rent district and give our patrons the b nefit of cm caving. The same high-grade lines of pro.ceries, frata nrd vegetables will always be carried cl vrc will mako aipec ialty of prompt and careful service on telephone r:v;-r. Our own delivery service biings your rr ; v U o: when you v.'-r.l it no matter what time of day. Remember our Hephoi e number 174 oynton's Cnrocery Where Qyality and Price Mean atisfactw n
