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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 EIGHT PAGES r GOLD MEDAL CATSUP Full 16 ounce Bottle 15c CHICK FOOD We handle Chick Food. Phone us your order. Sugar Peas, 10 cans 91-00 Salmon, 12 cans jl.OO Pine Apple, 10 cans $1.00 Tomatoes. 10 cans $1.00 Raspberries, 5 cans 81.00 Strawberries. 6 cans $1.00 Logan Berries. 1 lb 25 Rloaters. each 5f Butter Creek Honey. 15 lb. pail $1.85 icelle Oil, 8 ounce bottle 85 Bulk Olives, pint 25 No. 1 Potatoes. 100 lbs 81.75 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY" 823 Main St S00O acres, fenced and cross fenced, good buildings, with or without stock, at $10 per acre. Easy terms. JJ40 acres, good Improvements, easy terms, with or without stock. MM J10 Per acre. 600 acres. J00 in grain. 150 alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad; II goes with outfit at (50 per acre. 1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R., $30 per acr. 1 have acreage and suburban homes. i business chances on Main street. oO residence property, some are good bargains. 'lood business property in Athena, very cheap. Come in and talk it over. E. T. WADE. Pendleton. Ore. CHILDREN', s WKU. - "GBOWJi-CPS," CAN DRINK THE POPILYR NON-INTOXICATIXt; BEVERAGE, "Bran-New" ITS PURE AND HAS THE "PEP" Served at the Following (MM St. George Grill Quelle Cafe. On Draught and in Bottles at Following Resorts: Connor's Cigar Store Billy's Place Coutts & McDevltt The Crescent 'Round-Up Pool Hall. W. V. HOCH -M to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up. quarts or pint. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Wholesale and Famil) Trade. Telephone 528 sea Near and Far Sight IK On PAIR OF GIABKBH. ' an you e distant object clearly through your reading glasses r are you compelled to take them off every time you look off at a distance? Then you need KKTITOK Glasses. KltriTfiK combine near and far sight in one solid lense. The lo.er part m adapted for close vision, thr upper part for far vision. IV GLASSES IV GLASSES THE QfiU INVISIBLE BIFOCAL The. smooth even surface of KRTPTOK Glasses la absolutely free from the vision-blurring lines, seams, or shoulders of old-fashioned birooali They cannot be distinguished from single-vision lenses. Tet KRTPTOKS enable you to see both near and far objects with perfect clearness We recommend KRTITOK because they are the only bl-fo-sls without lines or blur of any kind. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. Will Repair Dwelling. Mrs. M. Hoover has taken out a permit to repair a dwelling on Cosbie street, the repair work to cost about isn. Prisoners ln--- Tlirough. This morning a car of prisoners from the Idaho penitentiary passed through Pendleton enroute to north ern Idaho where they will be worked. Sixteen inch tiuii Hew. A sixteen-lnch gun belonging to the U. S A., passed through Pendleton yesterday en route to the Philippines. This is the second such gun to go through recently. Wool at SS fonts. The Litchfield Gaxette for April 1J has the account of the sale of 15,000 pounds of wool in the vicinity at a price of 32 cents per pound. The wool was owned by Fred E. Freeman. gave similar testimony. The case will go to the Jury this afternoon. Fee & Fee are representing Khinehart. Contractor In Hospital C 1. Strand, one of the foremen oa the federal building, was yesterday op erated on for appendlcitles and bowel trouble at the St. Anthonw hospital. Hoy Baby Horn. A baby boy was born yesterday eve ning to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of 70S West Bluff street. tiirl Has Operation. Rachel Matthews, a girl from the reservation underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital yesterday after Hear - of Aunt's Death. I J. Drake of this city ruts received news of the death of his aunt Mrs. Mercy Brown in Litchfield, Mich.. April :!. Mrs. Brown wus over 93 years of age, having been born in Massachusetts in 11 U. Carload of Aliens. Last evening attached to No. IS as it came through Pendleton was a car of aliens being taken back east for Deserted Wife Asks Divorce, deportation by the U. S. immigration Annabelle Heishmau filed suit for officials. The occupants were of divorce today against her husband, many nations. ' John J. Heishman, charging that he i deserted her on Nov. 26, lit 14. at Drei- Hallot- Made Out. I eL Mo. They were married in Walla The ballots for the primary election Walla In March, 112. both for republicans and democrats, ' will be long ones. Deputy County Bought Residence Lot. Clerk Muriel Sallng has Just complet ed making the copies and they will b turned over to the printer soon. Through a trade completed today E. T. Wade has sold his lot at the cor. ner of Washington and Madison streets to Lyman Rice at a price of Cooler Weather Foretold. $1500. The lot is one of the finest Supervisor Cryder of the Umatilla unoccupied building sites in the city forest this morning received the fol- and It is understood the purchaser lowing weather forecast from Port- intends to build upon the same soon land: "Rain Thursday and Friday: ! much lower temperatures for three1 No Derision in Helix Bout. days, beginning Thursday afternoon' Frank McCarroll of Boise and Jack or Friday." ' Root of Portland, heavyweight boxers, : appeared in a ten round exhibition at Mrs. Booker Dies. Helix last evening, and a number of Mrs. l.mn t Viola Booker, 26 years local fans went out to see it. Both eld. died yesterday afternoon at her men showed a great deal of cleverness home in this city. The funeral will in their sparring. By previous agree be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 ' ment the men only boxed for points o'clock at the Brown chapel. Mrs. and no decision was given by Rerefee Hooker was a daughter of Mrs. Clara Card. Pete Jost. Ed Wright in City. Auto Suit Was Expensive. ) Ed Wright, county clerk of Union Yesterday Fee & Tree, attorneys for 'county and candidate for the republl J. C. Hoskins In the recently tried can nomination for public service com Hoskins vs. Robbing & West case, tiled mtstioner, Is In the city today. Con plaintiffs bill of costs which will cerning a proposed meeting of the var have to be defrayed Oy the defenl- ious candidates to discuss their res- ants. The costs amounted to $232.90 pective stands, he stater that It would and this, of course, does not Include be Impossible for him to be here on the defendants' own costs. Takes Chevrolet Agency. Sam E. Paine, who recently dis posed of his Interest In the Troy Laundry, has taken the local agency for the Chevrolet automobile. He has been in Portland for the past month studying the car and expects to leave there Monday and drive a car through to this city. May 6, the proposed date, as he had already made arrangements to be In the Interior on that date. LIEUTENANT REPORTED TO. BE KILLED HAS A SISTER IN CITY MRS ARMSTRONG THINKS SOL DIER HER BOTHER WHO WENT TO .MEXICO. Mrs. J. E. Armstrong of this city Is Elks Entertain Patients. The members of the cast of "A Night in Bohemia" put on the biggest! part of their play last evening in the , fearful that the Lieutenant Graham Uastern Oregon State Hospital for the ; reported killed by Mexican snipers in entertainment of the patients The yesterday's dispatches, Is her brother, specialties, musical numbers and some ' Lieutenant Joe E. (jraham of Co A, of the dialogues were repeated but the Sixteenth Infantry He has been with plot was abandoned owing to the in-' his company on the trail of Villa and ability of ("live Cheshire. Jack Gibson jhe has heard nothing from him since and one or two others to be present, i crossing the border. The East Oregonian has made two Hoys Swim In River. attempts to verify the news of his Yesterday a number of high school death and secure some particulars but boys went swimming In the river near so far has been unsuccessful. Mr. the bridge and enjoyed the water do- Armstrong this morning telegraphed spite its low temperature. A number General Funston but had received no of the boys had been swimming re- leply at Dross time, cently in the natatorlum without 'he. Lieut Graham, who is about 86 knowledge of the council, and, having years old, has been in the army about been warned to keep away until the six years and rose from the ranks to opening of that Institution for the the position of lieutenant. He was season, they decided to enjoy the sport ' stationed at El Paso nerore the expe- in the river. j dition after Villa. Mrs. Armstrong Is the wife of the manager of the Pendleton Fruit Co. SIR ROGER CASEMENT IS QUEER MIXTURE OF DREAMER, POLITICIAN MAN CAPTURED AS TRAITOR LONG ON PAYROLL OF BRIT ISH GOVERNMENT. Two KuftM Against Smith. Two actions were filed yesterday with B. D. Smith as defendant. Dav id Nelson brought one to foreclose a lien he alleges to hold on eight B. P. O E. bonds which had been hypothe cated to secure a note for $200 on which only $36.67 is alleged to have been paid. S. A. Newberry Is plain tiff's attorney. The other action was bi ought by W. J. Burns for Judgment for $193.10 alleged to be due for auto supplies and labor and for $S0 attor ney fees. Fee & Fee are his attorneys Will Have (jeneral Warehouse. Henry' W. Collins, local warehouse man, recently purchased from Pie Judd estate the wooden building for-1 merly used as a woolen mill and re cently used a part of the year as ai wool storehouse by the Pendleton I Woolen Mills. He has taken out a per-: mtt to remodel It and will conduct It I as a general warehouse for the stor-! age of grain, wool and other commo-l , , ditles. The repair work will cost BT f' "ernne"y Mur')hy' 1Prw,!'lent about $1000. Unlted Irl"h IU8U' ln tne Port- inn, I j mi I nit I. f A glance at the career of Sir lto?er Casement will open up a range of re flections that will go to the consider ation of the difference between a queer mixture of the dreamer and protagon ist and the practical politician. In 1896 Casement was his majesty's consul at Lorenzo Marques; from is or. to 1906 he occupied the same position for the Portuguese possessions In West Africa south of the Gulf of Guin ea in the Gaboon, and consul for the Congo Free State. His exposures of the Inhumanities in the latter placj made him a Knight or the Blending Heart. In 1906 he was his majesty's consul at Santos and In 1907 his ma jesty's consul for Haiti and San Do mingo, but still continued to reside nt Para, Brazil. Little was heard of nim until a few years before the present war began; he hud turned his attention to Sinn Fein literature, a sort of an Idealism where such vulgar things as govern ment are only for vulgar minds, and the real Irishman a being who lives in an Utopia In the sea dreaming away his life, In the hills and valleys, mountains and dales. In communion with his ancients, kings and queens, chiefs and bards, heroes and scholars, leaving the women to cut the turf, plow the fields and attend market while the men built up a society of On Trial For Pointing Gun. Forrest Khinehart of Albee is on trial this afternoon In the circuit court on a charge of pointing a gun at Virgil Joins. Joins had been deputized to go to Khinehart's house to search for his own gun which had disappeared at a dance the night before. He was accompanied by James Enrlght. The? allege that Khinehart grabbed a gun and ordered them .out as he pointed It at them. Rhlnehart admits having secured the gun but denies having pointed it. He testified that Joins had a revolver ln his hand and that he grasped the gun to make him state his business or get out When he showed his warrant, he testified, he laid down the gun and permitted the search. H!s mother and brother MEN AND WOMEN We are still showing a very complete assortment of Suits), Coats, Dresses, Waists Skirts, etc. A display of Spring and Summer wearing apparel that it very desirable' f tylish, serviceable and yet low in price. They are distinctive styles, best materials and Oh, so well made. These smart garments will be a surprise for you. Come in and see them. Girl' Middles 4flf, 98e Girls' Middy Suits uhc, tl.Jtt Ladles' Middles, all styles tec UidleN' Middy Drowea, all sites 11.98 Unties' House Drewies Mc l adles' White VYah skirls 8sY, S1.4S, $1.98, $2.49 LadicN' White Wash Waist., 49e, 98,., $1.98 Luetics' White Gloves 25c, 49c, 69c, 98e Girls' Parasols SSe. 49e, 98c l adles' Parasols 98e, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 ladles' Auto Caps itc, 98c, $1.19, $1.69 I .tidies uto Veils i9c (8o Uidics' silk DrvsNea . . .S5.90. $6.90, $9.90, $12.50 Ladies' Suits $9.90, $12.50. $14.75, $19.50 ladles' New CoatM . .$5.90, $7.90, $9.90, $12.50 Turkish Towels. ier pair 25c, 89e, 4to ttaok Towels 6c, $ 3c, 10c, 12 l-2o W ash Rags x, lied Spreads. . 99e, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, 8S.98 Cotton Butts S for 2.V; 20e, 99c Cotton Blankets ggc, $i.$g Fancy Cretonnes 10c, 1$ l-ic, 15c Apron Ginghams fa Galatea, all colors and stripes 15,, Renfrew Damask, all colors 490 Whist Table Linen 25e, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.41, $1.98 Batctstr'l Linen, 36 inches wide 49c Handkerchief Linens 4 So, 69c, 79c Fancy W hile Cotton Gabardine for skirts. . 49c Beach ('lotlin '254. YOU CAN Jjjfe, DO BETER AT WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW some kind or another on the food c( the gods. Much of the old annals of ancient Ireland are preserved in the German universities where Casement pored over them, while his country men sweated and toned In forum and field for a place la the sun. It will be seen that ln the strenu ous years when Irishmen at home were working themselves out of a racial, economic and religious feudalism, winning an extension of the franchise, county self government, the settlement of the age long land question and home rule. Casement was in the South seas and in South America, on the ray roll of England, dedicating his talent to the uplift of the benighted and op pressed heathen, leaving his nativ9 land to go to the dogs, for all he car ed; and that after the Irish peasant had been changed from the worst liv ing to the best fed, most comfortably housed and contented peasantry In all Europe, and Ireland about to enter Into the self governing countries ol the world, Casement, who never lifted a finger to the liberation of his coun try, now essays to betray her while sne is righting to retain the liberties so long and so hard fought for. Under normal conditions, John Bull would likely appoint a commission In lunacy to pass on the Irish Don Quiz, ote's conduct, but these days are not normal. ?5 Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Karl Guiott Teacher of Piano and German language. Music furnished for all occasi ons. Dancing Parties a Specialty. RESIDENCE 304 TURNER Phone 306-R. Get Your Money's Worth If von snend lOt? for liiv- j - -- uries you want the best you can get You Are Entitled to It We Stand For Quality efce Kopper Kettle 1 urnnd hr rVi Slw , Eye Comfort for Reading and Distance KRYPTOK Glasses are a wonderful convenience to middle aged men and women who wear glasses. You can see both near and far objects through KRYPTOKS with equal distinctness. Yet KRYP TOKS cannot be distin guished from single vision glasses. XV. GLASSES all THE QUI INVISIBLE BIFOCAL end the nuisance of removing your reading glasses every time you look across the room or at a distance. They relieve the tiring strain upon your eyes caused by frequently looking through your reading glasses, at objects three or four feet away. KRYPTOKS are solid lenses without seam, line or blur. They are the only bifocals with smooth, even surfaces no age. revealing, vlslnn-bturring lines, seams or shoulders. DALE ROTHWFJjL Enoluslve Optician American Natl. Bank Hldg. Phone 609. Re-opening of tagle-Woodmeii Hall Dances SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29TH LISTEN! WE'LL HELP ELECT THE QUEEN Half of our net proceeds to go toward electing Miss Saling Rose Carnival Queen. Dances conducted under new management. MUSIC BY KEEN'S ORCHESTRA. diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiii I The Best Possible Investment E Buying a Bulck Motor car Is closely akin to buying a good farm or 3 3 a good bond. A Bulck Motor car is what the bankers call a cash as- 3 5 set. There are thousands of bankers who would Just as soon lend 3 3 money on a car load or a train load of Bulck Motor cars as on the 3 3 best farm land. 3 The man or woman who buys a Bulck Valve-In.Head motor car s 3 takes no chances. There is no risk involved. It Is an investment that E 3 Is safeguarded at every turn, and one that will yield as great a re- 5 B turn ln health, ln pleasure, In satisfaction of ownership, in prea- 3 3 tlge, and In freedom from doubt and worryas any Investment that 3 3 could possibly be made. Buick Motor cars have backing of the most substantial sort. They 3 S are constructed on engineering principles that were conceived when 3 5 the motor car Industry started, and which have gained steadily ln 3 public favor and the best expert opinion ever since. ' They are en- 3 3 dorsed by the more than a quarter of a million men and women who 3 3 use them. 3 a Bulck Valve-In-Head motor car Is a strictly gilt-edge investment. 3 mm mm I Oregon Motor Garage I INCORPORATED Telephone 468 1 17. 1 19. It 1 , 123 West Court St. nlillinnilllllllllllllflHIMIIUIIIII!llllllllllllltlljllllll!lllltllll!IMll!lllll!ll!lllltllillinn