Et Org gonian Round-Up Souvenir Edition
Pendleton. Oree-on. Thursday, September 23, 1315
Federal Building Fills
Long Fell Want
Twenty Puret
'nniuiufil from ihki f.vjr.)
n.tlc laundry. Inc., Jack Robinson,
iroj.
W. 1, Mi-Nary History of the
KiiHtrrn dropun Plate Hospital with
thi- nami K of all employes.
The r.ist Ori-gonian One copy of
thr;r j.Hpir IsmioJ Sept. 21, 1915.
Thp Tribune One copy of their
pat-r t.ued Sept. SI, 1915.
K 1- Kaci-rs Number of ores of
land lie own? and the amount of
frraln he raise yearly.
A 1 S haofer Business card of A.
K Srhaefer, with Round-up emblem.
I'nited Flates Postoffioe Xames cf
sill the employes and the date they
nUirvtl the office.
A. C. Hampton List of names of
the Cmatllla County Historical So-!
cWy. i
W. K. Frock Puslness card of'
Taylor Hardware Co.
-Joe V. Tallman Card of Joseph
Vaughn Tallman and Mrs. Joseph
Vaughn Tallman. !
Frank B. Hayes Bottle of Pend'e- I
ion drinking w&;er from new gravitvj
jnystem.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock and Family I
Commission of William F. Matlock,
assistant adjutant general on the staff
of the brisadier general of the Third
brigade with the rank of major, sign
ed Z F. Moody, governor of Oregon,
cone at the city of Salem the 4th day
i of January. J SS7.
T. J. Tweedy, and the Post Office
; Kmployes Silk flag of the United
States, the greatest of all relics. May
I it ever wave, o'er the land of the free
' and the home of the brave.
Collected by T. J. Tweedy, post
1 master, Pendleton, Oregon.
LARGEST MECHANICAL
PLANT IN THE WORLD
HANDLES U. S. MAILS
NEW YORK. What is said to be
the largest and most elaborately
equipped mechanical plant for the
handling of mail in the world is now
located at the Grand Central Ter
n.inal here. The structure occupies
.in entire city block. It was con
structed by the railroad company and
kesed by the pot office department.
Although the building is at present
only three stories high. Its construc-
East End Grocery
s
!
I
- . V ,
- ... ... " 9 -m, ,
6 Av
tiin Is of a character tjat will per
mit It to be carried up to a maxlmu n
'f twenty stories In the future, and it
i.' probable that New York will he the
first city to have one of the new post
office skyscrapers now advocated by
the department. The new . building
has lOu.HOu square feet of floor space
find its need was due to the rapid
Kiowth of the parcel post business
Pi w handled from this city. The ex
tirlor of the building la of white
stone and cream colored brick. In
side it is a vast network of belts,
chains, conveyors and lifts, all of
v hlch are operated by electricity, con
ti oiled by the pressing of a button.
These devices will eliminate the old
svstem of loading and unloading mail
curs by trucks. The plant Is so situ
ated, being directly over the railroad
tracks, that eight mall cars can be
unloaded or loaded at once, the whole
iteration being controlled by the
Pressing of a button. Many of the
d vices Installed to load and unload
the cars are new and are having
their first trial. Post office officials
apd railroad men predict that the
new plant will revolutionize the meth
c-d of handling enormous quantities
of mail at big railroad centers.
J. W. DYEK
is still there, and there with the goods. Pays no
rent; still on the tax roii; phone number is still the
same if you don't believe it try 536.
Our order and delivery boys have never been in
a morgue too timid hearted.
Remember the street number, 7C6 East Alta Street,
Pendleton.
One of the war'g remarkable' ef
fects upon American trade was shown
here when, for the first time In his
tory, sugar was purchased for export
from the United States to Switzerland.
Although Switzerland is a next door
neighbor of Germany, the greatest
beet sugar country In the world, the
war has caused an embargo to be laid
on the exportation of sugar from
Germany and Austria-Hungary, and
consequently the Alpine republic finds
it necessary to send three thousand
miles across the Atlantic to secure the
national supply of sweetening. Not
enly Switzerland but Great Britain
France, Italy and Greece have been
purchasers of sugar in the New York
market. In the first nine months of
the war exports amounted to nearly
500,000,000 pounds valued at over
523,000.000. Naturally the heavy ex-
; ort demand for sugars which usu
ally comes to the American market
tas kept the prices comparatively
high, and the American farmers who
grow sugar, either In beets or cane,
tire likely to have a prosperous sea
son. In fact persons familiar with
the sugar trade agree that the war
has saved this Industry from extinc
tion for the time being. Prior to the
outbreak of hostilities and following
the legislation adopted by congress
for the free admission of foreign
grown sugar, many sugar mills and
factories closed down and tens of
thousands of farmers abandoned the
Wanting of beets and cane. With the
better price conditions brought about
by the war, the Atnerican crop prob
rtly will be larger than ever before,
and it will be possibe to continue su
gar growing in this country, at least
until the European conflict ends.
endfeton Ay to Co.
RANKLIN
THE FACT BACKED CAR
ECONOMY 32.2 miles on one gallon of gas, proven by 137 dealers,
May 1, 1915; and by public tests by numerous technical institu
tions, etc.
RELIABILITY Proven by 860 mile low gear, non-stop run August 1,
1915, and by national dealers' demonstration September 24, 1914.
EASY RIDING, COMFORT, LUXURY, proven any day by demonstra
tion in our FRANKLIN.
DODGE
THE MOST POPULAR 4-CYLINDER CAR ON THE MARKET.
REO
KNOWN FOR ITS RELIABILITY.
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FISK
nm
The Famous RED TOP
THE TIRE OF ALL OTHERS SELECTED FOR USE ON OUR
FRANKLIN ON ITS REMARKABLE LOW GEAR NON-STOP RUN
FROM WALLA WALLA AND PENDLETON TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Fisk
Service
Backed By
Fisk
Service
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK AND A SPECIAL FISK REPRESEN
TATIVE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS.
Pendleton Ukuto Go.
i
nil
are being awarded this month as
The Main Prizes
at
The saddle shown here is the 1915 Pendleton Round-Up
First Prize for the Bucking Contest; valued $350.
"The Round-Up" Pendleton, Oregon
(Three Saddles)
"Frontier Days- Wall Walla. Wn.
(One Saddle, Bucking Contest)
"Blue Mountains Rodeo" Dayton, Wn.
(One Saddle, Bucking Contest)
"Kimberly Boosters' Fair" Kimberly, Idaho
(One Saddle, Bucking Contest)
and are ridden with
Guaranteed Satisfaction
by hundreds of cowboys
all over the west
"Hamley Saddles" are sold direct to riders a better saddle for less money.
Catalog of saddles and all riding accessories is FREE.
We also sell Harness cheaper than any other dealer in the Inland Empire. Address-
HAMLEY & CO.
PENDLETON
OREGON
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The BEST not the cheapest. Ask the most particular cook.
Made from selected UMATILLA Bluestem Wheat
Money back from your grocer if not satisfied
Byers Turkey Red Flour Roiind-Up Floilf
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ror those who are used to a
hard-wheat flour
A high grade flour at
a less price
FARMERS ATTENTION
We are always willing to pay the best price for the best wheat
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
Phone 541
812 Johnson St
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