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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
PAGE FIVE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916. A Musical Program at Gh Kopper Kettle Tomorrow See Our Ad on Editorial Page CALL AND SEE MY STOCK OF Outside Plants before you fill your porch boxes. Hanging baskets called for filled and delivered. CUT FLOWERS, FERNS, SEEDS, FLOWER POTS. G. W. Hooker Florut Open evenings, Phone 522 544 Main St. Hong Kong Cafe 1ND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey OnuUde Tray Orders a Specialty Boxes (or ladles and gentlemen OPEN DAT AND ALL NIOHT MEALS ISc AND UP. pedal Chicken Dinner Sundays. 548 Main Street Neit to It. 0. Bid Phone 0h Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date. FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA Sc Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood SU. Phone 667. Pendleton, Ore. s!IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII i ANSCO 1 Cameras 5 Cyko paper and films. H 1 Awarded gold medal Pa- E E nama-Pacific Internation- E E a Exposition, San Fran- jj E cisco. Developing and print E ing promptly done at f Tallman & Co. Leading Dtugfuti PRIVATE YACHTS DESIGNED mil QBE IN WAR PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Private yachts so constructed that they can lo coast patrol service In time of war are being built In accordance with gov ernment specifications for a half doz en wealthy Phlladelphlans who be lieve In adequate national defenae. The vessels will be made for speed, equipped with guns, wireless and pow erful searchlights and have been de signed to withstand the shock caused by the firing of the guns which will be mounted on decks. Those for whom these boats are being made are: Ettward T Totes bury, John R. Fell, John p. Wether Ill, Jr., Samuel H. ("ollum, Samuel D. Riddle and Anton Ahlers. All of the craft will have been completed by the middle of the summer. They will be enlisted in the government reserve and Khar,.- In the civilian training cruise ar ranged by the navy department for August and September. The vessels will be manned by trained seamen , from the United States navy and be directly under the command of their owners on whom the rank of ensign will be conferred by the government Turks Are concentrating. PARIS, May ( - -Turkish troops are being conc entrated at Smyrna, accord. Ing to dispatches from Athena received here by the Havas Agency. The dispatches say that General Li man von Sanders nas arrived at Smyrna to superintend tne defense of the Asiatic coast. OSMER E. SMITH Candidate for Republican Nomination District Attorney Umatilla County, Primary Election May 19, 1916 (Adv.) pmont 609 jHJ YUNat tMNlAnixS task vazjoV-M jnrtui iievci. ItlUfo-giSi iiiiimfiiiuu 111111111111111111 unVmMll m,. ni.. ! ffllllBMItlllM on the way to Maccabees Gather at Walla Walla in Big Annual Rally 1 1 ELI LODGE SENDS IELM.AT1U 'IX) ATTEND MEETING AT garden oar, Funeral of Late Mrs. Knight In At tended ! I .urge Number on Wod neaday; Many Itoautiful Floral Offerings; She Had Many Friends In the Hells section. (East Oregonlan Special ) HELIX, Ore., May 6 Mrs. W H-, Dale, Mrs L. D. Smith, Mrs. Wm Pi per. Mrs. John VVyrick, Mrs. E. Zeus-; ke. Mrs. Robert Fartlnger, Mrs. Roy; McConnell, Mrs. Wallace Carglll, and j Mrs. Bert Warren, Ladies of the Mac- j cabees, represented the Helix lodge at the rally held In Walla Walla Wednes day and Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. G. W. Knight held Wednesday was one of the larg- j est gatherings that ever met at the ' Christian churc h Many could not be j admitted. Mrs Knight was a mem ber of the church 25 years prior to moving to Pendleton. Rev. Hubbell I preached a touching; sermon of hope ; and encouragement. Mrs. Knight ! was a leader here In Christian, benev olent and fraternal work. And its her manv memory was uttested uy loving friends who met to pay their winter If he lives up to his present last respects There were many Plans. The former St. Paul's (Con beautiful flower offerings. cord) and Princeton star will hang Mrs E. E Uelst returned Tuesday up his hockey skates after next win from a visit to Arlington tsr'l championship campaign, and no Mis. J. E. Montgomery of Pendleton more will the hockey enthusiasts be visited here Tuesday with Mrs. Mary able to howl their delight as Hockey Montgomery. worms, turns, dodges his way up the Mrs. A A. Hovey of Wren, Ore , is ice to the discomfiture of the oppos visltlng Mrs. Wm. Stroud. The ladies ing teams. Baker has been playing have been friends for many years. hockey for more than ten years, and Mrs. Andrew McBwen of Athena, he feels that after next winter's cam visited her sister Mrs J. S. Norvell paign he will have had enough of It. ! Tuesday and Wednesday. Marlon Thrasher and Connie Clark of Wallula, were business visitors Tuesday. 1 I Dee Leroy was a Walla Walla visit- or Tuesday. Miss Monta Guest nas returned ' from an extended visit with relatives I and friends In La Grande. John Mills was a visitor from Wal- lula Thurday. Among the friends from neighbor- Ing cities attending the Knight funer- al, were John McCrea of Weston, Henry KoepkC of Athena and H. J. Taylor. J. B. Kennedy, L E. Penland, and W. J. Stockman of Pendleton. Mrs. Linden of Prosser, Wash., Is visiting her danghter, Mrs. Victor Ma son. Mrs. James Hill entertained at din ner Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Drew, Mr. Francis Beebe ana Miss Alta Bpauldtnf, Steps in Dispute Ovr SllhmArlnP UYCI JUUMIOIIIICS, i 1915 February Germany announced be ginning Of Von . Tirpltz campaign uKitlnst merchantmen, effeceive at midnight, February 18. February 11 The United States protested In the "strict accountability ' note February 16-Germany offered to wtthdruw her Great Britain submarine order If permitted her to im- port food. February IS The Von Tirpltz cam paign began with the sinking of the French steamer VUle de Vllle. February 19 Germany replied to the American protest, declaring the submarine war was a reprisal against the British blockade. May 7 Lusltanla sunk. May 13 President Wilson sent Lu sitnnia protest to Germany. August 19 Arabic sunk October 15 Germany disavowed Arabic sinking, promising to sink no more liners without warning. 1916 February 10 Germany announced that beginning March I. all enemy armed merchantmen would be treat ed by submarines as ships of war. February 15 United States de mands withdrawal of orner. March 3 and 7 Senate and house ...... i . ., .i i. .... i. t ,t-j ; imp in oiniiu ii.i, K "I , jisoii. March 2S Sussex disaster. then within short Time Eagle Point. Man- Chester Engineer and Berwindale de- stroyed. May 5 Germany replies to Amerl- an demands for change In mode ot "ubmarlnlng. j mu.,mu mnin, ir.msAn the Hrlng line. Note ' i no iiM.i' iiohey baker to kktike m next winter. ! HOBBY BAKES Hobey Baker the greatest amateur hockey player ever developed in this country, will make ms last start in the popular Canadian ice sport next That's the reason he Intends to give up playing the game at which he has won international fame. Baker is unquestionably one of the greatest all around athletes In the country. Besides his uncanny hock- ey ability, Baker is a rattling good football player. He served three years on the Princeton Varsity. He can sling the basketball with the best of them and is also an expert swlm- mer and tennis player. It has been said, too, that had Baker gone Into track athletics he would have been another Ted Meredith. To Preach at Riverside. Rev. H. p. Hubbell of the Christian 'hurch will preach at the Riverside school house next Sunday afternoon IXvrec is Given. rhe Pendleton caSn Market has been given a default Judgment for $326.28 plus 110.50 costs against George Manos IK'inonstratlng Electric Range. Mrs. J. T. Toller and Mrs. Marsch meyer, demonstrators for the Hughes electric range, are demonstrating at P- p- & Co. store this afternoon 1 iet ween the hours of 2 and 4. 1 - ' ' j the statements he made in regard to Takes Paroled Men Back. ' the Warren Construction Co. and th State Parole Officer Joe Keller was bulldlnK ot tne Coiumbia Highway, here yesterday en route back to Sa-1 Mr strain relterate8 this state lem with four men wno had broken ., , hi np(ntBri address i, pi. parole. Three were secured at Walla Walla and one was brought from Wal lowa county. Movie Men Ixoving, L. E Chaloner, until Thursday one of the proprietors or the Alta theater, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Spokane. Herbert Deery. his part ner, Intends leaving Sunday for hli home in Potlatch, Idaho. MUton Case Dismissed. Having been charged with a statu- the excellent water system which tory offense against a young girl, Ray ! Pendleton has; to the excellent schools Sampson of Milton was yesterday re-laud the fine buildings. He elaborat leased and the case dismissed by thejed at iength upon these two special district attorney upon the represents tion that both the man and the glfl wished to get married Gets Appointment to Annapolis. Wesley Minis, captain of the Pen dleton high school track team and son of Mrs. Fred Laati or this city, has j received word that he has been given i the appointment by Congressman Sin - REINFORCEMENT FOR FRENCH AT ri o filler! wlih French reinforcements how the heavy bombardment has destroyed the buildings in the background. To Auto Owners We have purchased the trimming business of H.E. WITHERS and have secured the services of an expert auto trimmer from the East. SO- We are now prepared to give the best of at tention to the making of complete new auto tops or the repairing and new parts of old ones. To Ford Owners A "one-man" top made of mohair cloth and furnished with "Jiffy" curtains will make your car "up-to-the-minute" only $32.50, complete and attached to the car. H AM LEY & COMPANY COURT STREET : nott to the United States naval acad- emy at Annapolis, as a result of the examinations recently held In this city. Was valley View District. Instead of being in the Falrvlew dis trict, as reported, the school trouble which resulted in the arrest of the teacher, Miss Pearl Evans, for libel and in the examination of O. W. Mc Dole for sanity, was in the Valley View district which is located at the foot of the Butler grade. I'.ti- Mayor's Fine Stallion. R H. Barr yesterday purchased from Mayor Best "Black Prince," the standard bred trotting stallion which the mayor has owned for some time. I Mr. Barr will keep the animal hero ! until November, when he wUl ship hlm t0 Louisville, Ky , to Homer H. selby, well known race horse man and a brother of "Kid McCoy." i Other Xcws of Pendleton on I "age 12 I STRAIN ANSWERED. (Continued from page one.) asked him at Pilot Rock. That is, i whether or not he himself believes lot flock he refused to answer as to whether or not he believed the state n. ems himself and since he has re peated It in his published speech we iisain ask him if he believes It The statement which Mr. Strain makes and which he refuses to ans wer is in effect that the profit in the construction of the Columbia High way to the Warren Construction Co. las 75 cents a square yard. In his opening remarks at Pilot lock. Mr. Strain called attention to public improvements, but he failed and intentionally failed to tell the people that all these were secured through the Issuing of bonds. Mr. Strain, had he desired to be fair, would have told the people that nc public improvement f this class or character has ever been secured or ever will be tecured except by issuing 'bonds. VERDUN In a small village back of Verdun NOTICE If the other statements which Mr. Strain makes in his published speech have no more merit than the one with regard to the Warren Construction Co., then the opposition to the Bond Issue stands upon very flimsy foun dation. It Is not a question of the Warren Construction Co. now before the people, but it Is a question of whether or not they will vote a bond to secure the good roads. After the bonds are voted is the time to con sider the question as to who should build them. All that this measure before the people provides is whether the roads shall be built and how much money shall be spent on each one. It Is up to the people and the county court, after the bonds are voted, to say what kind of roads shall be built and who shall build them. The Warren Construction Co. has no more assurance of securing this con tract for the construction of these reads than has any other road build ing concern in the world. Mr. Strain further dwells at length upon the labor issue in connection with the building of these roads. There is no merit to his contention that labor will be Imported for the county court will undoubtedly put a clause in the contract that all labor employed must be local In order that the people may receive the benefit of the J800.000 which will be spent for labor if these roads are built It Is not a question of what Mr. Strain thinks, but the condition con fronting the people of the county which demands immediate consider ation. A macadam road is a waste of the quarter million dollars unless it is hard surfaced at once; it is an ex pense of one thousand dollars a mile for up-keep unless it is hard sur faced at once: and this expense will continually Increase for the next two or three years after which it will be absolutely Impossible to put the ma cadam road in any condition to pre vent travel. Now. if the people wait or attempt to wait until the regular tax money Is sufficient to hard sur face these roads, they will be up against the same proposition of no reads to hard surface. If the peo ple of the East end expect the peo ple of the West end to vote them a special tax for the sole purpose ot hard surfacing these roads, they will be mistaken and if the people of the West end expect the people of the East end to vote them a special road tax after the macadam has once been hard surfaced they also are mistaken. This is the contention which con fronts the people today and the only solution Is the present Bond Issue for It answers all the purposes; it costs every section of the county Its It's to Your Advantage in every way to be careful of your diet and see to it that the ! Stomach. Uver and Bowels are working harmoniously. As soon as help Is needed. Try HOSTETTERSj Stomach Bitters! 8000 acres, fenced and cross fenced, good building, with or without stock, at 110 per acre. Easy terms. ScOO acres, good Improvements, easy terms, with or without stock. Pi Ice 110 per acre. 00 acres. 300 In grain. 150 alfalfa, good buildings close to railroad; all goes with outfit, at 150 per acre. 1000 acres of wheat land, close to R R., J30 per acre. 1 have acreage and suburban homes. 5 business chances on Ma'.n street. 50 residence property, some are good bargains. Good business property In Athena, very cheap. Come in and talk It over. E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. just proportion of the money and It gives every section a road and It gives them more road for the same money than they can secure under any other system and for less taxes, for the money now being put in road taxes la a positive waste and Mr. Strain knows it is and if he would be fair and tell the people what he honestly believes, he would tell them that the Bond Is sue was the only solution for the pres ent road situation. ACTIVE UMATILLA COUNTY GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. W. C. E. Pruitt, Secretary Expert repairing of Watches aad Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. DANCE Saturday Night, May 6. Eagle-Woodman Hall Keen's Orchestra. You are invited if you en joy a good time. Admission 50c GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily. We are not cutting prices but are improving quality. WHITE TO TOITR FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationary w. a. smith & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR lllllllltllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlR