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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY MAY 4, 1916. EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT "I Dainty New Inexpensive A Revelation in Olive Oil DO YOU ASK FOR "OLD MONK" OR JUST OLIVE OIL? We have secured the agency for this brand and we want your trade if you are at all particular. WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND THIS AD FOR MORE INFORMATION TOMORROW Gray Bros. GroceryCo. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St 8000 acres, fenced and cross fenced, good buildings, with or without took, at 110 per acre. Easy terms. IIM acre, good improvements, easy terms, with or without stock. Pi'.oe tit Per acre. 100 acres. 100 In grain. ISO alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad: 11 goes with outfit at ISO per acre. 1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R.. ISO per acre. 1 have acreage and suburban homes. f business chances on Main street. to residence property, some are good bargains. ijnod business property m Athena, very cheap. Come in and talk It over. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. CHILDREN. AS WELL AS "GROWN-UPS." CAN DRINK THE POPIXAR NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE, "Bran-New" ITS PURE AND 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 & McDevitt The Crescent Round -Up Pool Hall. W. W. HOCH 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. Wholesale and Family Trade. Telephone 528 Jf mum wW. Prrti 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 KRYP TOKS with equal distinctness. Yet KRYPTOKS cannot be distinguished from single-vision glasses. VPYPTOK XV GLASSES II THE ONLY 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. KKY1TOK are solid lenses without seam, line, or blur. They are the nnly bifocals with smooth, even surfaces no age.reveal Ing, vision-blurring lines, seams, or shoulders. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. Buy New Automobiles. D. C. Graybeal anf J. H. Luck have each purchased new B.8S Ov.rlands from the McLean Auto company. Son is Born. A son was born last night at 1403 West Railroad street to Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Bedal of Coombs' Canyon. Daughter Is Born. A daughter was born last evening at St. Anthony's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barrett of Athena. Mr Barrett was formerly Miss Katherine McBwen. W. A. Walpole Quite 111. Dr. E. O. Parker teft this morning for Irrigon to attend W. A. Walpole prominent resident of that town and well known here. He is reported to be quite HI. Decree Is Granted. Judge Phelps has signed a decree of divorce In favor of tne plaintiff in the case of C. A- Fenn vs. Pearl Fenn and plaintiff is given the custody ol their two children. Assistant Forester Here. Thomas P. McKenzle, assistant dis trict forester with headquarters at Portland, is here today conferring with W. W. Cryder, supervisor of the Uma tilla forest. He Is returning from a trip Into the Okanogan country. Morton Here Again. Oliver P. Morton, .attorney for the reclamation service who was recently transferred from Portland to Los An geles, Is here conferring upon some matters with George T. Cochran, wa ter superintendent for eastern Oregon. house on Harden street anil would move It to a Clay street lot Si read the item with mucn surprise He consulted the records at the recorder's offlc. and found a permit had been taken out by. I. Wilkes for Si DReets. Later Mr. Wilkes himself called at the Reeti barber shop and inquired for SI. When Si presented himseli Wilkes' face fell. "You're not the man.' he said. He said he had taken a contract from a man to move the house and that he understood the man's name to be "Si Beets." He was an elderly man. he said, with grav hair and at last accounts the clews were lending in the direction of John Vert. Minor's Estate Appraised. The estate of Glen McMnhon. minor son of the late Tom McMahon who was killed at the Pilot Hock Junction yards, has been appraised at 11000 It consists of money from a life In surance policy. HARD FOUGHT CONTEST IS EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW Jap and Chinaman Fight. Last evening in Chinatown Artnur J. A rata, a Japanese, and a Lninese, name unknown, became engaged in a brawl that resulted In the arrest ot Arata by Street Commissioner John Heathman. The Chinaman escaped. The Jap is out on tlO bail pending the efforts of the police to appre hend the other. Two Fires Last Month. The monthly report of Fire Chief Rlngold shows that the damage done by fire in the city last month was ap proximately t900. there were two fires, one at the Pendleton Meat Com pany's plant, and one at the house on Garden street owned oy H. A. Meder nach. There was one raise alarm on April 1. 39 Building Permits. April proved a banner month In Pendleton from a building standpoint. The recorded reported last evening that 39 permits were issued for im provements valued approximately at $27,820. Fourteen sidewalk permits were issued for 1662 lineal feet of ce. ment work. Nine plumbing permits were issued and ten burial permits. Funeral of Mrs. Knight. The funeral of the late Mrs G. W. Knight of this city was held yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Helix. Rev. H. H. Hubbell of the Christian church of this city, conducted the services. Quite a number of Pendle ton and many friends of the Helix community attended the funeral to pay their last tribute to the deceased. Matlock Memorial Raised. A granite memorial to the late May or, William F Matlock, has Just been raised over his grave at Olney ceme tery and Is the largest monument in that burial ground. Jock Coleman, formerly of this city and now repre senting the Northwestern Granite Co. of Baker, superintended the erection of the memorial which is made ot granite quarried in Baker. Selection of Baker granite was made in defer ence to the loyalty of tne deceased to the state and his lire-long love for home products. The annual high school track meet with Walla Walla will be held to morrow afternoon at the Round-Up Park at 2:30 o'clock. The meet will be the last one on the local track this season and not only that but It Is expected to be the hardest fought meet ever held on the local track. Coach Gordon Is confident that his men will win but to do this every ounce of energy the boys have will have to be used. Manager Arnold Minis has now se lected all his officials but one and he has so arranged that the events will take place in rapid succession The local boys will endeavor to get Tom Boylen, I', of O. track star for the position of starter and referee. Chloupek, Frazier and Thompson will be timekeepers for the races. Devine and Kimball will act as field judges and it is quite probable that judges for the turns will be selected. The high school boys are putting the track in shape this afternoon for the meet. The Walla Walla boys will arrive tomorrow morning by auto. About ten men will comprise the team. Coach Gordon will use every man in some event. XO DESIRE FOR CITIZENSHIP. In this assortment of pretty under garments of every description you will find exactly what you want and they are all priced the Golden Rule way very, very low. Kavetopc Combinations . Mk Hc. $1.10, l MH Muslin iVItlcoat Ilk-. Me, Hc. to ti.W Corset coven .. it, si. Mu-dtn DOWN :t -It. Me to 19.98 Princes. Mips ' . . . DlSJStmH 2Sc, 49c, 18c M-lnOh Itlcachod Muslin 5c Hope Mii-lln I Mfc Lonsdale .Muslin 8 I-So Berkeley Cambric li I -2c I .owe Cloth 10c. 12 l-2c, ISO, 18c Nainsooks Hk 13 1.2c, 15c, I8c ' Mercerised Batiste 15c, 25c Men's Wring Xeedle I'nimis 98c Men's II. V. IK I'nlon Knits 89c Men's ( lialmer's l'oros Knit I nlons 89c Men's Star l'oros Knit I'nlons 49u Mens Work Shirts SOc, 5o Men's Socks, Tan or Black, 3 pair 15c Men's Pniir-ln-lland 25c, 45o lrreldt-nt Sucnden 19c Boston Garters 15o Men's Arm Bands 2c, 5c, 10c, 28c Men's SMrt Shirts 98c Men's F.. A V. Dress Shim. Mc 11.49 Men's I Ik or Mule Skin Shoes $1.49, $1.98 YOU CAN ffifr DO BETER AT y to. inc. J C.Pen ne WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW For sale. Mortgage on farm land- Hair cut 35c Will dls- Shave 15c ount. Address "Y" this office. Adv. Attention Rebekahs. The degree team of Pauline Rebek ah Lodge No. 13, are requested to be present Friday evening, the 5th. for Initiation. By order of Noble Grand. Adv. Notice to Eagles. All members of Pendleton Aerie No 28, F. O. E.. are requested to meet hi Eagle-Woodman hall tomorrow (Fri day) afternoon at 1:30 to attend fu neral of Mrs. Guy Cook. H. A. ANDERSON. (Adv.) Worthy President Notice to the public. Beginning on Monday, May 8. 1916. we. the undersigned, promise to open our shops at the hour of seven In the morning and to close at the hour of eight in the evening, with the exception of Saturday, when we will close at eleven p m. and to charge the following prices: Interesting Curios Found. Ike Harrington yesterday turned over to Major Lee Moorhouse two In teresting old curios which he had found. One was a pair of puzzle hob bles made of iron bands connected with a chain. These hobbles were fastened together in a puzzling fash Ion and were designed to prevent In. dians from stampeding the stock of immigrants. The Indians could cut ordinary hobbles but could neuner cut or unfasten these. The other curio of a piece of a shrapnel almost as large as a pool ball. The hobbles were found by Harrington on Alkali Canyon above Echo and the other relic was plowed up on Tutullla creek near the present mission. Major Moorhouse thinks it probably fell there during the Indian war of 1878. (Continued froth page one.) ents In fee for their allotments, de clare that their standing with their people would be prejudiced by such action, that they cannot well adapt themselves to the status of the pale face and if required to manage their own affairs, may lose their lands and money. w The interior department states that Patawa and his wife have a well stocked farm, worth 110,000. Patawa Is educated and making money. Samp son Is Interpreter at the Umatilla agency at a salary or 16000 a year, and has an allotment wnlch he leases for $800 yearly, besides other prop erty, and was educated at the expense of the government. Does Not pay Taxes. Secretary Lane Is apparently not in frame of mind to allow reservation Indians to remain uncer the protect ing arm of the government after he is convinced that they are capable of managing for themselves He sus pects that one of the main influences against citizenship s the fact that taxes have to be paid on allotted land when the Indian becomes a citizen. "Many of the competent Indians are comparatively wealthy." says a state ment Issued by the Interior depart-' ment. "Their lands are the most val uable in the Indian country, yet con tribute not a cent to tne malntenace of roads, bridges and schools, or to the cost of other facilities for which citizens must pay taxes. "It Is the purpose of Secretary Lane to be assured that only competent and trustworthy Indians be made citizens, and to that end he is navlng thorough investigation of each case, but he U determined that the mere expedient of tax-dodging shall not avail to prevent an Indian, simply because he Is an Indian, from assuming the duties and responsibilities of American citlzen- 1 shin." Neck shave Sc Shampoos 16c and 60c Tonics 10c and 15c Massage 60c (Signed.) REBTZ FREEMAN. W. D HUMPHREY . O, P. TRASK. W. W EDMINSTEN. ZEKE MATHEWS MARK PATTON. BARNEY O'OARA. EARL SAWYER F. AKINIOTO. MY KKS A CO. Pendleton, Oregon, May 3, 1911 Adv. 15M Acres Farm Land for Sale. Located 4 1-2 miles south of Pen dleton. O. P. Bowman, Pendleton. Or. Ail. Expert repairing of Watches Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Chapter Installed st lfermlmon. At 4 o'clock this morning the dele gation of Pendleton Royal Arch Ma sons, who assisted In Installing a chapter at Hermlston last night, ar rived home. Ten members of the lo cal chapter were In attendance and there were ten from the. Hppner chap- tr. Among those going from here were Joe H. Parkes, George Tonkin. S A. Newberry. Frank Baling. C. E. Roosevelt, R Alexander. Frank fiher-) man, J. F. Kobinson and c. A Mur phy. Mayor E E. Starcher of Umatil- ! la. who is a member of the local chap ter, was also In attendance. 8. R. Oldaker is high priest of the new chapter which had twelve charter members. Others will be taken In soon. H. M. Dryer or Umatilla was also In attendance. That nerve racking headache that upsets you and' makes life miserable Is probably 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 care Is exercised so that all who come here for glasses may receive the utmost benefit from their use. VEYFS TESTED ClaSSIS GROUND AND FIT itD - LENSES DUPLICATED. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING," PENDinON.ORE. Phone 609 Who W'a t Anyway? Yesterday's paper chronicled the fact that HI Reetz had purchased a Ghe Kopper Kettle Makes a Specialty of QUALITY Even Our Musical Program For Sunday Evening Will Be Based on QUALITY May Specials For Friday and Saturday HIGH GRADE FILLED JEWELRY. La Vallieres, Brooches, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, Chain, Crosses, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Pocket Knives, Waldemor Chains, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DIAMOND RINGS $50, $75, $100. WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR DISPLAY AND PRICES. A. L. Schaefer JEWELER. lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIi? I 1 IllllliW jj I Why I Bought t Butt I m Being Part of a Lntler From a Bnlck Owner That is a "Bay ers' OnlaV' In Itself. "The features which Influenced me most In purchasing my present car were: Light Weight, high car effici ency, low cost of maintenance, easy riding, flexibility, the high reputation of the manufacturer, and the fact that he had specialized In one par ticular type of car for several years." Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED Telephone 468 117. 119. 111. 113 W.it Court Si, illlllllllllllllillllllllll 4