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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1916. PAGE THREE Be Dean latom Co. WE invite cash buyers to take advantage of our low prices We sell 'for cash and cash only When you are buying for cash go to a cash store r Cascade Butte 65croll LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM BEATS WALLA WALLA HIGH I'EMMJiTOJf BOYS ITMSH COS TEST WITH A LEAD OF 20 POIlfTS. Track In Poor condition But DoHPita Hi's Handicap One Pacific Ooatd Itecord IS HliMterod; Good Hint! Made In Ilunuing Event; V. Ahead for Time. Telephone Downey Market in Connection 188 GIBBON PERSONAL NOTES Mil. AND MRS. FIjOYD FOX OF WESTON SP1.M) SUNDAY WITH FRIENDS. (Eait Oregonlan Special.) GIBBON, Ore.. May 4. Floyd Fox and wife of near Weston spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Mis Rvalyn Meagor spent Satur day and Sunday with her alater In Pendleton. Frank and Jesse Bennett left to day for Wallowa county In search of homesteads. Mr. and Mra. John Thompson, Miss Alice Foster and Mrs. George Brace, motored to Athena Saturday. W. W. Hoch. Le Caldwell and Lew Buelen went dow n to Pendleton today on No. 17. Flunk Bennett was In Athena Sat urday. George Gray, Millard Thompson and Bill Adams all went down to Pendleton today. G. M. Morrison and family of Ad urns were Sunday guests at Bingham Springs. Two auto loads of Pendleton peo. pie were at the Springs Sunday. Horn reloads Arc TaxJMe. BOISE, Uakd May 3. The cquitj of a homesteader on lands entered under the reclamation act may be assessed for taxation purposes by the state, whether the settler has patent or not, but the state cannot extend thpir former With rain falling part of the time and the track wet, the Pendleton High School track team won from Walla Walla High yesterday afternoon at the Kound-L'p Park by 29 points, the final score being SO 1-2 to 79 1-2. Although the track was In a poor condition, one Paclflo coast record wus smashed and good time was made both In the mile and naif mile Dui Ing the first four events Walla Walt had the lead In points, the score being 19 to 17, but from then on the loca. teum took the leud and kept It. Pendleton even surprised herself by taking points where least expected. Mlnnis of Pendleton covered the mile In 4 minutes. 39 seconds, reduc ing his former record 1 2-6 seconds. A short time after this he made the hair In 2 minutes and 6 seconds, an event which is new to him as a high school runner. 1 Captain Mlms of Pendleton, hurled the Javelin 162 feet 1 inch. By this he established a new Pacific coast In terscholastlc record which formerly was 158 feet 7 Inches, and beat h'a own former record of 154 feet, 7 Inch es. Mlms also threw the spear 154 feet. 3 Inches and 161 feet, 11 Inches Casey surprised his teammates by throwing It 151 feet, 2 Inches. This is his first year In thHt event. Brown could not get his swing in the discus and lost it at 88 feet, 10 inches while he had formerly made 108 feet. Slebert IIWi Man. Piebert won the broad Jump at 19 feet. 8 Inches, going a foot better than his former mark, in nis last Jump winning by one Inch over Jaycox The relay race was won by the lo als In 1 minute 37 seconds, bettering time of 1 minute DISAPPEARS LIKE DOROTHY ARNOLD BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & CO. Telephone 461 BOND CLOTHES j j 1 The clothes Jy rBiB with life, in vrr i every line jSJM BOND BROS. Pendleton's ticadlng Clothiers. Its claim for non-payment of taxes 3; 2-5 seconds, made in the eastern against the interest of the government j Oregon meet held at La Grande last In which title to the land rests, ac year. cording to a ruling by Judge Frank I the 880-Boylen and Richmond S. Dietrich, of the federal district ' were disqualified on the last turn court, here In a decision in the case 1 Kben rioylen attempted to poss the of the United States versus Cunyon w. W. runner on the Inside. The vis county. I Mine runner nushed him Into the fence This affects lands in the Boise pro-j and both fell. Boylen was up quickly Ject under the Arrowrock Dam and 1 and finished second, opperman, an- nil other reclamation projects in the other YV. W. runner In this event, was country. ' I disqualified on a previous foul. The surprise of the day was the 220 hurdles In which Huey and Chisholm of Pendleton took first and second Pendleton hnd only figured on a third in this event The winning of the 50 by Latourelle was also a surprise Slebert of Pendleton was high point man of the meet, taking three first placet and running a heat in the re lay race for a total of 16 1-4 points. Hoffnain of Walla Walta, was second with 15 points. Mlnnis was Becond for the locals with 1Q points. Officials for the meet were: Starter, Donald nice; timers. Chloupek. Thomson and Frazler; judges, Devine, Jerard and Huer; referee, Kimball. From the results of the meet Coach Chester Gordon- is more confident than ever that his men will take the east ern Oregon meet to be held at Baker, May 13. He believes mat several of the boys can better their time in the races, and that several records will go In the meet on the 13th The summary of the events: Fifty yard dash Latourelle, P.; Bowman, P.; Hooper, W. W. Time, 5 3-5 seconds. One hundred yard dash Jaycox, W. W.; Searcy, P.; Bowman,, P. Time 10 4-5 seconds Two hundred twenty yard dash Slebert, P.J Jaycox, W. W ; Searcy, V Time. 21 seconds. Four hundred and forty yard dn?h Slebert. P.; Boylen. P.; Richmond. W. W. Time, 54 3-5 seconds. Eight hundred ond eighty yard run Mlnnis, P.; Casey, p.; no third. Time, 2 minutes, 6 seconds. Mile run Minnis. P.: Rhawver. W w.; Reed. P. Time. 1 minutes 39 sec I onds. l.aGrandc IploiiM-trisI Named. SALEM, Ore., May 3. Governor Wlthycombe has announced the ap pointment of William Peare. of La Grande, as a member of the State Bourd of Examiners In Optometry Mr Peare will succeed H. E. Morris, of MeMlnnviUe. as a member of the Board. The law requires that ap pointments to this hoard must be made from candidates recommended by the Oregon State Association of optometrists and Mr. Peare was one of the three nominees of that association. Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phono 455, 108 K. Alia Why Fatimas are Sensible Because most men like their taste best they are always com fortable to your tongue and throat. and they always leave you feeling tip-top, even if occasionally you do smoke more than usual A Sensible Cigarette 70 for TURKISH I CIGARETTE A OnoraiTi(lwoi q. ALMA FUXLEJfi MYERS In the strange disappearance of Miss! tie over two dollars when she drop Alma Myers, who completely dropped i Ped from sight, her parents and friends believe "Smiles" as she is call ed by thern, could not nave gone very lar Although up to the present time her parents have denied tnat she had any male friAnds It u thnnk, nnaaiM. Ml,. Ar.-ll 1. h w !.. . . ' " - -"- . " . " """" '"at she has gone to Toronto, Canada, vanished a nation-wide search has; where a young Canadian soldier with ,,rr" """" 'r n" wunoui result. whom she had been As she was known to have but a UN for sometime is ill out of sight after she was seen to en ter the subway, en route from New York to her home in East Orange, N. J.. the police of three states have an other Dorothy Arnold case to solve. corresponding High Jump Hoffman, W. W.; Drumheller, W. W.; Chisholm, P., and Huey, P., tlea for third Height, 5 feet. 3 Inches. Pole Vault Hoffman, W. W.; -Snt-ner, W W.; Gordon, p.; and Drum heller, W. W., tied for third. Height, 1 feet, 3 Inches. Discus Blackman, W. W.; Brown, P.; Tenney, W. W-; distance. 99 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump Slebert, P.; Jaycox, W. W.; Hooper. W. W. Distance, 19 feet, s Inches. Shot put Hoffman, W. W.; Hyden, P.; Yenny, w. W. Distance, 39 feet 10 1-2 inches. Javelin Mims. P.; casey, P.; Yen ny, W. W. Distance, 162 feet, 1 inch 120 yard high hurdles Huey. P.: Chisholm. P.; Robinson. W. W. Time 18 1-5 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles, Gordon, P.; Robinson, W. ; Huey. P. Time, 2" 3-5 seconds. Half mile relay won py Pendleton, runners. Bowman, Searcy, Gordon and Slebert. Time, 1 minute 37 seconds. BAKER VOTES DOWY CITY MANAGER PLAN BAKER. Ore., May 5. Indica tions are that Baker nas decidedly rejected the proposed change to city manager form of gov ernment, and will stick to the present commission form. The question of raising ttie salaries of commissioners is in doubt, and will not be definitely known un til all the votes are counted. About 1000 votes were cast, the largest number at any city election in years. This was a surprise, because tne campaign was the quetest in years, but the votes showed that the people had made up their minds early, and were beyond the discussion point. The large number of women who turned out also was a great surprise. The salary question was wheth er to make the following raises: Mayor, from 11500 to $2000 a year; Commissioner No. 2, from 11200 to $1600, and Commissioner No. 3 from $1200 to $1800 SUBMARINE NOTE IS CAUSE OF DECLINE MERCURY GLIDES UP TO 89 AT THE DALLES NEW YORK, May 6. Anaconda ltd a break in the opening stock market yesterday by posting first sales at 81, 3 points below Thursday's close. The stock was the first sold and the balance of the list followed its trend to a general break of 1 1-2 3 points, with some issues posting early losses of from 4 to 6 points. The German note was the cause. It came in sections and the first por tions received were construed by close observers and conservative reports as defiant and evasie and naturally un faorable to the market, in consider ation of this government's threat asainst an unsatisfactory' reply. Grad ually, however, the market regained Its equilibrium as succeeding portions of the German answer were received and read, with resultant deductions of a more conciliatory nature. During the first hour 311,400 shares changed hands, constituting a near record. The rail held better than any class of stocks. Selling in this department was more restricted and values less oppressed. Erie. Great Northern. Baltimore & Ohio, New York Cen tral. Reading and L'nion Pacific were most active. The opening in these issues was only fractionally under in each Instance and subsequent losses were confined within a narrow mar- ! gin. The steel stock probably suf fered the most. Crucible opened at 73, 6 points under, but later recovered to above 77. Lackawanna was weak but not abnormally active. United States Steel was heavily sold on the break, and the price dropped to within 1-4 of the year's low, when sales were reported at 80 1-2. Aside from Anaconda, the metal list open ed about 2 points lower, but later re covered more rapidly than any other department. The industrial stocks started at a general range of from 1 to 2 1-4 points under, but toward the clost values manifested a decidedly former tcne. Without exception, the leading specialties suffered losses during the depressive period. Mexican Petrole um was less active than it has been ond sold around 96 l-2c to 98c. THE DALES. Ore., May 5. Drink ing emporiums and fountains were worked overtime Tuesday, the "first hot day of the season. The thermometer reached 89, the highest it has registered this year. Owing to the sudden change In tern, peratnre some are suffering. Yort Looking for the Best Yir Money Gan Bring You and Here You Can find the Best With Ease Our stock contains the best of everything, chosen with an eye to the established preference of oar trade. Have you seen the new suits for hot weather wear? Drop in and let us show you the NO-WATE suits for men at $8.50 and $10.00. Also a complete line of Summer underwear in Porosknit, B. V. D., Balbriggan and mercerized in two piece and union suits, priced OOf to $3.00. Sport shirts in plain and fancy pat terns 50? to $2.00. Panama and straw hats that will please you. ALEXANDERS THE DAYLIGHT STORE. Siberian Port to Open. NEW YORK, May 3. The Rusai. an port of Nlkolalevsk. at the mouth of the Amur river In Siberia, will be opened for navigation June 14, pro viding a new channel for the Impor tation of goods from the Cnited States the American-Russian chamber of commerce in this city was informed by a cable message received from Moscow. The opening of the new port is ex- jPected to greatly facilitate shipments to Russia because of the traffic con- gestlon at Vladivostok resulting from the unloading there of enormous ! quantities of war munitions and oth. er government supplies. Goods received at Nlkolalevsk will be transported up the Amur river to Stretyinsk, where connection will be ! made with a railroad Joining the i Trans-Siberian line. FARM LOANS You are invited to consult with our offi cer regarding Farm Loans which are a special feature of our business. We endeavor at all times to arrange de tails to suit the convenience of the bor rower wherever this is possible, and re payments are arranged with this end in view. You will find it absolutely satisfactory to transact your financial business with this strong, accommodating bank. Marguerite Clark in "Out of the Drlfts," at the A'ta Tomorrow. A Fine Aid For Mother-to-be We are all greatly Indebted to those Who tell theu: experiences. And among j the many thins which we read about and 1 are of Immediate lm i portance to the expec. tant mother, is a splen did external remedy called "Mother's, Friend." This Is ap plied over the muscle of the stomach. It Is deeply penetrating In lb influence. Mcthej everywhere tell of IU soothing effect, hew It allays pains Incident to tretfhlnir of mritt. ligaments and mnscles. They toll of restful comfort, of caln, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe riod of expectancy, relief from mornlnir sickness, no more of that apprehension M-ilh which so many young women's minds be come burdened. It Is a splendid help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get It for you. Then write to Bradtteld Reg ulator Co. 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, (la, for a very handsome and Instructive book. It is filled with suggestive ideas of great help to all women Interested in the subject of maternity. And best of til are tome let ters from muUicra Uul aril lull iitfpd.iUvut. Write today, BEFORE YOU BUY A MOWER. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY THE FOl LOW1VG FEATURES THAT CHARACTERIZE THE JOHN DEERE-DAIN Vertical Lift Mower Think of the troubles your old mower gave you. See if these will not eli minate them. 11 M t'onMU'ii.satlng Gears That remove strain from the bearings and transmit instead of consume power. Iimis Pitman Shaft That has all end thrust re moved, hence has no need of thrust bearings. Alignment of t imer tar Seldom necessary, but easily, quickly and positive made. IVnii-rinir tlio Knives So that they always register perfectly In the guards, in suring perfect work. Vcrtli-al 1.1ft A life so easy to operate, an ordinary boy handles it read ily An Easy Foot 1,1ft So easy It's surprising. estH-rl-ally after using other kinds. ilJiisttihlY llralt IllU'tl Instantly set to remove side draft In the nMsfl severe con ditions of work. Vial, rial and Workmanship Of the known Haiti standard proven by service reliable and trustworthy. COMC IN M BSC Tills MAI KJNE oi l RAT McClintock & Simpson Agents for John Heeiv 1'arni Impli-iucno.. 100 lUst Tourt Street. I' mil, km. TekfiMiw Sill
