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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE RIGHT NEWS o "OUR CLERKS SMILE WHEN YOU ASK THEM TO GRIND IT" - 9 m Men l noV-rgocs 0craUon. Mrs. W. H. Hunch of Adams under went an operation at St. Anthony ." hospital yesterday. You will smile when you know the difference in coffee ground the old way and the "just right" DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1916, 0 Your Tailoring, Also at The Golden , Rule Store for Less The famous Ed. V. Price & Co. line, carries the finest line of col ors and designs ever shown. "A Fit or No Sale" is our guarantee back of this line. Our past customers are pleased and so will you be. $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $25.50, $27.00, $30.00. Weston Couple to Marry- A marriage license has been issued to Jacob Farr. 7. and Marlju U Slranberg. 51, both of Weston. HMW From City. C. Cropper, who has been ith Mc Cook A Rentley for several years, has left for Palmer Junction, Ore., to take up farming. r HI The Home of COFFEES THAT ARE RIGHT Ground Right Gray Bros. GroceryCo. !.-! Ill ITVII Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY 823 Main St Karl Guiott TcK.-taer of Piano and German Language. Muse furnished for all occasi on. Dancing Parties a Specialty. RESIDENCE 3M TURNER Phone SOj:. ' Elks Take Notice. There will be a regular meeting of Pendleton Lodge No. 288. B P. 0- Elks, on Thursday evening. April 4th. Installation of officers and social. se sion. Refreshments, toke point oys ters. All members urged to be preS' tnt. By order exalted ruler. THOS. F1TZ GERALD. (Adv.) Secretary Dr. Uoyd Is Back. Dr T. J. Lloyd, former local veter inarian, who has been away for eight years, has returned to the city to re-1 sume practice here. Road Foreman Here. John Crum. foreman of the ma- cadamlslng road crew on the work between Milton and Weston is here today. He expects to have that work completed In a month. Rohm Service In City. Robert Service of Baker, candidate for the republat ncminatlon for mem bership on the public service com mission la In Pendleton for a few days. suit to Collect Account. Daniel W. Mitchell has brought suit In the circuit court against O. H. Grlswold to collect 854.85 alleged to be due for merchandise furnished in May, 1910. Plaintiff is represented by S. A. Newberry. SPRING SUITS IN STOCK. All shades, all wool, all styles; sold elsewhere for $15.00. Our price ?9.90 Bowman Hotel property for sale. Doing good business. Terms. O P Bowman, Pendleton, Oregon Adv. DRINK "Bran-New" It's pure and has the "Pep." -The best drink on the market. -Hade in the best town on earth, PENDLETON. Served at the Following Cafes: St George Grill. Quelle Cafe On Draught and in Bottles at Following Resorts: Connor's Cigar Store Coutts A McDevitt Billy's Place The Crescent Round-Up Pool Hall. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, quarts or pints. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Telephone o28 Wholesale and Retail. Snow Rank still lingers. Back of the La Dow block on East Court street there is still evidence of the heavy February snow in the shape! of a big snow bank. The sun never; strikes behind the building and the snow Is expected to remain for some time longer. New Manager of Mill. R. Crommelin of Spokane has ar rived in the city and has assumed the management of the Pendleton Roller M ils vice H. O, Blydensteln, resign, ed. The manager has been connect ed with the nrlllng business for a long time and has been in the employ of I C. Lens at Spokane. Would Foreclose Lien. , Alleging 8617.73 due him for labor nnd materials furnished in the repair of a Holt caterpillar engine for John W. Crow, W. J. Burns of this city has brought suit In the circuit court to foreclose a lien for that amounl plus fli ng charges and $75 attorney fees. Fee & Fee are his attorneys. WE HAVE TWO WATCH MAKERS ALWAYS BUSY BRING your watches, clocks and jewelry here and have them cleaned and repaired in the satisfactory way. We guarantee our work to please. That's why we keep busy. Moorhoiisr Twins Cover Design. On the April number of the Sunset magazine appears a picture, in colors. very familiar to Pendletonians. It is the picture of the Cayuse Twins taken by Major Lee Moorhous of this city. One picture !s taken from the crying babes and the other from the smil ing picture, the label being "April weather on the reservation." YOU CAN DO BETER AT fendants both on this reservation ana in Idaho The woman defendant has five children and the prosecution seeks to show that Craig is the father of some of them. The defense Is seeking to show by cross-examination of the witnesses that the woman was regarded as Craig's second wife and that their living together was accord ing to tribal customs. Also they seek to show that the woman left her le gal husband, Milton Oeorge. that she had several other husbands accord ing to the Indian customs SPRING SUITS IN STOCK. All designs, all styles, best of tailoring, wool goods, sold elsewhere at $22.50 and $25.00. Our price., f 14.75 WE LEAD, J. C. Penney Co. Inc. J OTHERS FOLLOW MILTON ASPARAGUS EXPECTED TO BE ON MARKET NEXT WEEK COLD WEATUKK HAS RKTARD Kl GROWTH or NEAIU.Y AIX VEGETABLES. aid of a block and tackle she was raised to her feet again and taken to the pasture, but her condition be came so bad it became evident noth Ing could be done to save her Another full car of Fords, the third In a month, was received today by! the Milton garage. Albert Thoason. local contractor and builder, has purchased a Ford car. County Court Meeting. The county court today began Us April term, Commissioner t'ockburu Joining Judge Marsh this morning. Today the two members have been at Pilot Rock Junction conferring with Supt. W. Bollons on proposed chang es of the road at that point. ;uy and Irene Indicted. The second Indictment returned yesterday by the grand jury wa against Guy Hayes, white, and Irene Bushman, red, on a statutory chars. They were arrested some time ago and are now out on bonds. The grand Jury will probably not report again until tomorrow evening owing to the absence of Judge Phelps Several other Indictments are expected. More Evidence of BooU egging. Four more offenders, two white and two red. were brought before Judge Fitz Gerald this morning for having imbibed too freely of bootleg ger, boose. The two white men, Wil liam Stewart and Albert Allen, went to jail for five days each while the two Indians. Peter Crockett and An drew Barn hart, paid ten dollar fines Rev. Snyder to Salem. To assist in conducting a series of social hygiene meetingns at Salem. Rev. J. E. Snyder of the Presbyterian church left today for the capital city. He will conduct meetings there Fri day afternoon and evening and Satur day afternoon, and on Sunday after noon will te one of the speakers at a big mass meeting for men at which Governor Wlthjycombe will preside, He will occupy the pulpit of the Salem Presbyterian church Sunday morning and. evening, return'ng home next ML District Attorney to Portland. District Attorney Frederick Stei wer returned to Portland on the night train to take further treatment for his vocal chords which are affected with rheumatism. His deputy. R. I. Keator, will present the cases to the grand Jury and he expects to return by the time the criminal cases come up for trial. BIB SUMMER RESORT FOR COLUMBIA RIVER PLANNED Indian Trial Proceed Slowly. The trial of Joe fralg and Ren.i Johnson. Indians, on a charge of adultery Is proceeding slowly before Federal Judge R. 8 Bean. There Is a large number of Indian witnesses and the assistance of an Interpreter is needed for almost every one. The government la still introducing evi dence, most of which tends to estab lish the relations between the two de- SAND ISLAND WILL BE REMADE AND FURNISH MANY AT TRAtTIONS. PORTLAND, Ore., April 5. The biggest summer resort In the north west' will be established at Sand Is land In the Columbia river. A lease was closed today with a Pittsburg am usement promoter. The work of clearing the entire Island begins on Monday. With a board walk bath houses, athletic field, tent city and hundreds of concessions, the resort opens on July 3. s. a. purse) of Union, k. J, Martin the same city. L A. Stoop of El Mi n and J. E. D. Kail of Cove, all here for federal Jury duty, were excused yesterday and permitted to return home. Mll.TON-FltEEWATER, Or., April I, Asparagus is expected to begin coming into the local market and for shipment the early part of next week according to growers on the fanner tracts. Ordinarily at this time of year asparagus is coming In in con siderable quantities, but the long, cold winter and lute spring have re tarded growth of all the vegetables commonly well along toward matur ity ut this time. Numerous apricot tries have been in bloom for three or four days, but most or them show a shortage of blossoms. On some of them only the highest part of the trees show any signs of bloom at all it is apparent that the peach crop will be short, but not entirely killed The trees do not Beem to be hurt at all, but there will be a wide variation In different localities in the quantity of bloom and fruit. Some orchards will have almost a full supply and others will have some of the trees blooming and some with few or none at all. Peach trees will not bloom for several days yet, except In iso lated instances. Miss Jessie Yates visited Tuesday with Mrs. Nellie Yates of Milton, leav ing Tuesday afternoon for Hermia ton. Miss Margaret E. Wlnnlford, for mer teacher In Columbia College of MlHon, now living In Portland, Is visiting with friends In the city. P. J. Kelly, who has been danger ously nil all winter, was able to bo out and around Sunday for the first time and considering his advanced age and long siege of sickness, look ed remarkably well. The funeral of Mrs. o. Kilter, who died Monday morning will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church, Rev. Thomas officiating and W. S. Mun sell in charge. Interment will be In the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Hitter leaves a husband and three children, one In Freewatei and wo in eastern states. Colin McKwen of the Cprlvei neigh borhood, was forced to shoot a valu able mare last Sunday, and Investlga- Hon disclosed the fact that the anl- mul was literally being eaten up by ! warbles. The horse had been In ! poor shape since last fall, and went down last week In the barn. By the SUPPLIES NEEDED BY ARMY ARE PILING UP AT BORDER ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Since 1887 BSSsnsWSSfcSisjSSIB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBslllSIISPsVBflsf' ' "7' v", i,v ;''?' iif - 'iV-7: SJSSJSJSBSjHjSJSJSJtySJSJSJJSJJ UiAlNST STRIKE. (Continued from page one.) States, the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Oregon, Mr. C. C. Chapman,' publisher of "The Oregon Voter" and the Pendleton, Oregon, newspapers. Before the passage of the resolu tions. A. W. Perley, special represen tatlve of the mechanical department of the O.-W. RAN. and formerly a member of the Washington railroad commission, addressed the association for nearly an hour upon the subject of a better understanding between the railroads and the public. He declared all authorities show that the railroads of the Unite I States are the biggest property own ers .the biggest eployers of labor, the largest taxpayers, the heaviest con sumers of raw materials and the big gest factor In the prosperity of the nation. He showed a chart indicat ing that In the past ten years the rise and fall of general business al most coincides with the rise and fall of railway purchases. Mr. Perley declared that the busi ness of the modern railroad Is an open book, made so by recent legis lation. Every cent received and every cent expended he said, must be shown to public service commissions and thus become public property. There can be no secrecy, he said, and he pleaded that modern railroads be not held responsible for the sins of tha railroads of old. He declared It Is unjust to the rail roads that their business should i regulated by men who know nothing about the business. On none of the public service commissions, he said, ia there a railroad man and no law com pels the selection of men with s knowledge of the railroading business. The result, he said, cannot but be as It has been, laws and regulations which work big losses and Impairment of service to the transportation companies. DALE ROTH WELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609 Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. A few handfulls of grass seed sowed now in the bare spots in your lawn will add greatly to its appearance later on. Perenials, plants, vines, trees and rose bushes should be planted now. Phone me your orders. CUT FLOWERS, VEGE TABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS G. W. Hooker Florist Open evenings, Phone 522 544 Main St. Owing to Carranza's refusal to al low the American expeditionary force to use the railroads of Mexico, dlffl ruU to being eiyerlenced In getting, d fodder and other army supplier to the American flying columns Mo tor truck trains are doing their bes' to carry these supplies on to the Am erican forces, but the distance Is great: . -v. 'I ' The photograph shows great quan tities of hay, grain and other supplies piled up at Columbus, N M., awaiting thipment by motor trucks to General I'ershlpg's forces in Mexloo. Round-Up City Auto Co. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FORD CARAGE AND SERVICE STATION IN EASTERN OREGON. Only FORD cars stored, repaired and cleaned here. Expert mechanics from the FORD factory. We carry enough extra FORD parts to build 12 comDlete FORD cars. Also all the extra acces sories made for FORDS that have proven success ful Try our special FORD OIL. 812 Garden Street. Telephone 651