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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916. EIGHT PAGES English Style Sausage SLICED TO YOUR ORDER. Lunch Loaf, pound 30f English Style Sausajre. pound 30f Swift's Boiled Ham. pound 40 Chipped Beef, pound 40 Summer Sausage, pound 5 Of Swiss Cheese, pound 75 Brick Cheese, pound 35 Cream Cheese, pound 25 Limberjrer Cheese, pound 30 Roquefort Cheese, pound 75 Picnic Time is here. Remember we have everything for your Sunday trip. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Two Phones, 28. QUALITY" 82S Main St. S000 acres, fenced and crow fenced, good buildings, with or without took, at J10 per acre. Easy terms. f!00 seres, good improvements, easy terms, with or without stock. Ptloe 110 per acre. 486 acres. S00 in grain. 150 alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad; II goes with outfit, at (SO per acre. 1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R.. HO per acre. I have acreage and suburban homes. S business chances on Main street SO residence property, some are good bargains. flood business property in Athena, very cheap. Come in and talk it over. E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. CHILDREN. AS WELL AS "GROWN-CPS." CAN DRINK THE POPCLAR NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE, "Bran-New" IT'S PCRE AXD HAS THE "PEP" Served at the following Cafes. 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-Cp Pool Hall. W. W, HOCH Sold to the family grade In cases of one dozen bottle. and up. quarts or pints. . Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. Telephone 528 City Brewery Wholesale and Family Trade. - i., iiermistou. A delegation of local Royal Arch Masons left this afternoon for Her miston were an it A. M. chapter will be Installed tonight. To Mod Sister Here. James Mossle, prominent rancher o( the Muthern end of the county, Is here today to meet an Invalid sister from Portland whom he will lake home with him. WU1 Move House. Si Reets has purchased the house which is located Just back of the John Greulich home on Cosble street and will move it to a lot on Clay street. To protest service Station. One of the subjects Mr considera tion before the council tonight will be the request of Power & Son for per mit to install a gasoline service pump on Main street. It is reported today a protest will be made by some ladies on the ground that such stations should be confined to the side streets. mission for some time. They testified that the odor of opium v. as in the air and that two of the women appeared under the influence of the drug. Also they exhibited a home.made opium pipe und other evidence which they had found. The defendant denied "having smoked opium, declaring she quit eight months ago. County court Meeting. The county court is holding Its May term of court today and Is engaged in auditing the monthly bills. Bays ow Buick. T. F. Boylen of this city, well known sheepman, has purchased a D-41 Buick auto of the Oregon Motor Garage. Attended lire Meeting. Supervisor W. W. Cryder of tn Umatilla forest, was In La Grande yesterday to attend the annual meet ing of the Union-Wallowa Counties Fire association. Has Four Addresses to Make. Rev. J. E. Snyder of the Presby terian church has a full program of addresses ahead of him. He Is sched. uled to address the parent-teachers' association of Echo on Wednesday. May 10. to make the graduating ad dress to the senior class of Athena h'.gh school on the evening of May 19. to make a similar address at Her- mlston on the ISth and at Stanfield on the 24th. Bloodhound Man Here. F. A. Davis of Walla Walla, trainer of the prison bloodhounds, is here to day enroute home after trailing the yeggmen who blew open the safe In the Island City postofflce recently. He reports that the hounds caught the scent and trailed the men back, into l.i Grande where the trail was lost. Young Man passes Away. Hum- P Thnmnmn n vpflrtl old. u,ru laai ingot ui uia I'., 1 1 111,-111. .,, 1 Brown Hall from cancer of the stom ach. He came here from Lynn, I Wash , several days ago. Mrs. Her man Suhl, who lives north of Pendle ton, is a sister. Others who survive ' are, Mrs. Mary h. Thomppson, of Lynn, his mother, R A. Thompson, a brother of Heppner. and Mrs. E. J Garner, a sister of Rodna, Wash. Mr Thompson was born tn Kansas. He had been employed in the railway mail service. The runeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Brown's undertaking parlors. Burial will be at Olney cemetery. Return from convention. A delegation of Umatilla county stockmen arrived home today from Baker where they attended the third annual convention of the Cattle & Horse Raisers' association. In the delegation were Henry La Zinka and Frank Byrd of Ukiah, Sam Nelson, James Nelson and John Brosman of Butter Creek and Dlllard French of McDoie Is Declared Sane. O. W. McDoie, Fairvtew farmer for whom a citation was Issued yesterday, appeared before County Judge C. H. Marsh today and was given an ex amination to test his sanity. The ex amination having proved to the mind of the court that he is sane, he was dismissed from cuatocy. The citation Ml issued upon the petition of 25 res idents of the Falrview locality who alleged he was dangerous and that, to protect the school teacher and chil dren from him, they found it neces sary to hire a guard. Suing for Divorce. Mrs. Ruth Overton of this city to. day filed suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph H. Overton, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat ment. They were married in this city in July, 1913 and shortly afterwards, she alleges, defendant liegan staying out late und returning home Intoxi cated and In other ways rendering her life burdensome. She asks for th restoration of her maiden name, Copeland. W. M. Peterson Is her at torney, t IA duvs Suits Hoys' Waists with military collar. Boys' shirts, all - Bo' INiros Knit I iilon Suits. . Boss1 spring Needle Caton suit.. Hoys' Suspenders Hoys' Dress rant- -I9e, Boy' Khaki Pants Hoys' Ixmg Khaki Pants Hoys' Overalls Hoys' Caps Boys' Hats 28 Children's ltonicrs Boys appreciate wearing smart looking clothes. The kinds that are distinctive as well as serviceable. Our shewing for Spring and Summer is most complete. Boys' Blue Serge Suits, 93.08, 94.98 Boys' Fancy Mixtures, f2.98, 93.98, 94.98 Boys' Wash Suits, 49f , 98t. 91.49 Boys' Shoes, 91.39, 91.49. 91.69, 91.98 all rises Hoe. 25c 25c 45c 45c 10c, I.V, '. 6c, ItSc, $1.23 4tc Me 2.V. He 25c, 4c, c '. 19c. 6c. ' 95c YOU CAN gjffe, DO BETER AT J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Children's t overall Aprons 25c l adles' (.Ingham nroiut So I wiles' Bungalow Aprons 40 I allies' Gingham House Dresses, size 34 to 50 Mc Ladies' Fancy Collars and Sets 25c. 49c, Sc IjidloV Sleeveless Vests. . 5c, 8 l-8c, 10c 12 l-c I udlcs I iilon Suits 25c, 49c, etc. Me Ludles' White Skirts . . . Hc, 11.49, 11.98, 13.49 Ladles' Klmnnas 9fk 11.25, 91.49. 11.98 I tulles' Pirncy Wash Dresses 95 80, 17.98 Ladle-' Suits 99.90, 912.50, 914.60, 919.50 WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Justice T. A. McBride of the su preme court left on No. 17 for his home In Salem after the session here. 25 Persons Killed in Riots on May 1 in Germany, Report 200 1X.H HLD Rl'KI.VG THOI Bl.fc IX BERLIN; OTHER DISTUl BANCE8. LONDON, May 3 Twenty-five were killed and 200 Injured In May Day riots In Berlin, a Central News dispatch reported. It was asserted that three women were killed and ,0 wounded at Lelpsic while attempting to pillage shops. The correspondent said that mobs assembled In Potsdam- mcr Place. Berlin, and loudly cheer ed the speakers who were demanding peace. Similar disturbances were re ported at Munich, Kiel and Schemnltz SoclallHts Arrested In Berlin. BERLIN, May 3. (Wireless to Tuckerton ) Karl Llebknecht, so cialist leader, and eight others, were arrested for making a demonstration May 1 it was announced today. There are enough carpets and rugs made In Philadelphia every year to reach around the world a yard wide. THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE MACHINE EYE COMFORT FOR READING AND DISTANCE to KRYPTOK Glasses are a wonderful convenience middle-aped men and women who wear glasses. You can see both near and far objects through KRYP 1 OKS with equal distinctness. Yet KRYPTOKS cannot be distinguished from single-vision glasses. vpyPTOK IV GLASSES IV THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL end the nuuance of removing your reading glasses every time you look across the room or at a distance. They relieve the tiring strain tipon your eye. caused by frequently looking through your reading glueei st objects three or four feet away. KRY1TOKH are solid lenses without seam, line, or blur. They are the only bifocals with smooth, even surfaces M age.reveal Ing, vlaion-blurring lines, seams, or shoulders. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. A SJ6HTJNG VUCHtUX The fellow looks as though he might be taking the photograph of a beautiful waterfall or something, but If von think so you have another lis a nhotocrutih of one or ITnrle Snm's guess. He Is the "man behind the j machine guns which have been used in Kim in Mexico ana 11 ne any- name, wittt tne Mexican outlaws thing it will be one bandit, Vila. Thi.;j across the border. Ourdane. Mrs. La Zinka, Mrs. French and Mrs. James Nelson were also In attendance They report about 500 stockmen present and the blg E,t zatherinz of stockmen ever held In Oregon They are very enthusias tic over the future of the aaoclation and expect to derive big benefit, from it. The next convention will be ncia In La Grande. They are extremely- loud in their praises of the hospitality of the Baker people, declaring that even Pendleton has never outdone the reception and entertainment giv en them In Baker. Opium Smoker Convicted. i .it,- yesterday afternoon hadie lo n. a colored woman, was tried in police court on a charge of keeping an opium den. She was convicted on evidence Introduced and given a sentence of t0 or 20 days. She is still In jail The arrest was made ny Chief of Police Ourdane and Federal Officer Oftedal Monday night at sl ''obie street In the house owned b Ed Bowlsby. By mistake yesterday j it was said t the Itowl.by home The Pnwlaby.' have not lived there for & j number of years. The officers called at the place but could not gain ad- . SPECIAL 25G LUNCH FOR THURSDAY "Just like home" Rice tomato soup Prime Ribs of Beef with brown gravy Rrowned Potatoes, Cabbage Salad Biscuit Lemon, apple or cream pie Coffee Tea Milk IN OCR POPl'LAR , PULLMAN TEA ROOM PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO, TO PURCHASE VESSELS CAPITAL STOCK WILL HI AO VANCED TO TO MILLION DOLLARS MAY 19. NEW YORK, May . A special meeting of the stockholder, of th. Pacific Mail Steamship company to approve an increase the capital stock from a million to four million dollais was called for May 18. The money will punlMS the Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia. The Bahama lBland. may become extensive producers of rubber by cul tivatlng the Mexican rubber plant 6YMNASTIC EXHIBITION TO BE 6IVEN BY HI6H SCHOOL The remainder of the program will be as follows: Dance "Ace of Diamonds'' Solo Dance Thelma Thompson Dutch Dance. Dance "Poppies" Solo Dance Vera Tempi Clown Dance, , May Pole Dance. Accompanist Hazel Jenkins The program is to start at 8:15 and the public Is Invited to attend, no ad mission being charged. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL ED UCATION WILL TAKE PART IN PROGRAM. On Thursday evening an Interesting gymnastic exhibition will be given In the high school auditorium by the department of physical education un der the direction of Mlsa Talktngton, head of the department The first part of the program will consist of ex ercises Illustrating the class work. Miss Beulah Smith has been chosen as May Queen and will be crowned. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satiafaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. 1 That nerve racking headache that upsets you and makes life miserable Is probsbly caused by you eyes. A thorough examination by my methods will de termine whether It is your eyes, and If It Is caused by defective vision, properly ground lenses will give entire relief. My office is equipped with the best Optical equipment obtainable and great eare Is exercised so that all who come here for glume, may receive the ntrnoiit benefit front their use. VEYfSltiUO iltafO GllkSStS GROUND ANDFIllfD-lfNSfS miPUfAHO AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PLNDUTON.ORE Pmonc 609 THE UNIVERSAL CAR With several hundred makers of automo biles in America, the Ford factory turns out more than one-half of the entire finished product. Because the worth of Ford cars as dependable, money-saving utilities has been demonstrated beyond all question, the de mand is constantly increasing. Order yours NOW. Runabout $442.45; Touring Car $492.45. All prices f. o. b. Pendleton. On sale at ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO. 812 Garden St. Telephone 6S1 We maintain a special FORD garage with a FORD FACTORY expert mechanic. Try our special FORD oil. Gasoline service station. Free air and water. J