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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1916. TWELVE PAGES The hone moon will be spent at Carmel-b - the-Sea. Mrs. Campbell is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Frances H. Taylor of Palo Alto, and sister of Mrs. C. S. McNuught of thts city. She is well known in llermistou where she has frequently visited, and where she served one ear as primary teacher In the public schools. She was a stu dent at Stanford and later completed a training course at San Jose normal. She la a member of Alpha I'hi soro rity. Hermiston Herald. FIGHT AT 6, 0. P, MEETING LOOMS AT NORTH YAKIMA A urprlae dancing party was fly-i Mrs. Albert Hoover, formerly Miss en UM evening for Edward Thompson AJvtta Newqulst. will leave this eve by hta mother. Mm W. L. Thompson, ring on her way to Boone. Colorado. About twenty of hla young frienda to join her husband. She plans to walked In upon him at his home on spend a few hourg in La Grande with North Main atreet early In the even- relative before resuming her lour ing and (pent a delightful time. r.ey. Mr and Mrs Vern Hobos, who had been In Oledden. Iowa, for the paat year, have returned to Pendleton and are quite satisfied to remain here. Charlea H Green, prominent wool bnyer. arrived here yesterday and will be in Pendleton frequently from now until the close of the woo season He ha been In Utah recently. EDISON DISC TALKING MACHINES See The Diamond Point. With this you are never out of needles and your needle is always new. No spoiling of valuable records by using old needles and every record is played as It should be, reproducing the natural voice and tones. All prices and easy terms. Call and hear It WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE Dale Slusher is up from his Nolln home today. 1. T. Hlnkle. Hermiston attorney. Is In the city today. M. J. Barthel of Hermiston snent the night in the city. Moee Taylor. Athena rancher, ia am ong the Saturday visitors here. L. !. Matlock and D. A. McAtee of Heppner are Pendleton visitors. Fee Rsteb. son of the late L A. Es- eeb of Echo, is in Pendleton today. Albert iijir.il i prominent farmer of Touchet, is a Pendleton visitor to day. W. R; Crow of Portland, repre senting the Rose Festival, is at the Pendleton. Miss Feme Hoisington. who teaches at Vansycle. is spending the weekend In the city. Jery Rusk of La Grande, candidate for public service commissioner, Is at the St. George Mr. and Mrs. Junius McCoy are visiting here today from their home on the Meadows near Stan field Mrs. Harry Edwards and her mo ther, Mrs. L. L Schell. left this mor ning for Salem where they will visit Tracy Cox, former Whitman col lege athlete and now coach of the W. W. H. S., was here yesterday with the Walla Walla track team. Mr. and Mrs. (.'. W. McClain and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McReynolds of Boise arrived In Pendleton last even ing in their auto and went on through to Walla Walla. A wedding In which Hermiston people are interested was that of Miss Alice Taylor and Mr. John W. Campbell. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's mother in Palo Alto, Cal. at 8:30 Wednesday evening in the presence of a number of friends of the bride The service was read by the same minister who officiated some ten years ago at the marriage of Mr. C. S. Mc- Naught and Miss Ruth Taylor. The bride was attended by a girl hood friend as matron of honor, and Thos. Campbell served his brother as best man. TWILIGHT LEAGUE FORMED HERE FOR SUMMER MONTHS FIRST G.UUC WILL BE PLAYED NEXT Tl'ESDAY KVEMV, BimVEEN CHVRCHB8. A "twilight" baseball league has been organized by four of the chur ches of Pendleton and play ing will be commenced next Tuesday evening. Twelve games will be played, the schedule to close June 1. This will mean that games will be played every Tuesday and Friday evenings. The game will start at t 10. Such a league was organized last year und furnish ed much evening amusement for the ball fans. The following is the schedule as drawn up by the four churches, the Baptist. Christian, Presbyterian and Methodist: 1. Baptist vs. Christian, Tuesday. May . 1. Methodist vs. Presbyterian, Fri day, May 12. 3. Baptist vs. Methodist. Tuesday, May 1(. 4. Christian vs. Presbyterian, Fri day. May 1J. 5. Baptist vs. Presbyterian, Tues day, May 23. 6. Christian vs. Methodist, Friday, May 26. 7. Baptist vs. Christian. Tuesdav, May 30. 8. Methodist vs. Presbyterian. Fri day, June 2. 9. Baptist vs. Methodi9t, Tuesdav. June I. 10. Christian vs. Presbyterian, Fri day, June 9. 11. Baptist vs. Presbyterian. Tues day, June 13. 12. Christian vs. Methodist, Friday. June 16. ATTEMPT TO GAIN" ENDORSE- ! MINI OK HlGHKs MAY START FIREWORKS. NORTH TAKIMA. May . Serious attempts to gain the endorsement ot Hughes threatened to precipitate an acrimonious fight In the republican convention this afternoon. Printed circulars against Roosevelt were dis tributed. The majority of the dele gates prefer an unlnstructed delega tion, though it was believed they would favor Roosevelt in a showdown. Charles Hlbbard of Spokane, tempor ary chairman, is slated as permanent chairman. His non-partisanship promises a fight. The platform com mittee is against It The committee recommended preparedness, woman suffrage and constitutional planks. Pwofcetl Are Convicted. CHICAGO, May 5. Swift & Co.. packers, were found guilty by a Jury In the federal court on all counts In the indictment charging it with violation of the interstate commerce laws. The maximum nenaltv whleh lean be imposed is a fine of $525,000. The government charged the com j rany shipped less than carload lots to Michigan ut carload rates. WOMEN' TO REPRESENT ESTAB- llshed guaranteed hosierv mill sell ing "Mill to Wearer." Permanent customers, brand well advertised sarl- ary or commission. international Hills, Dept. 1800, Nornstown, Pa Take Dinner Sunday at SdeM PULLMAN TEA ROOM Special Sunday dinner served from 4 :30 to 9.30 p. m. with special musical program. X We make a specialty of Hot Waffles and Maple Syrup every Sunday morning from 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock. Evening Dinners Served Hereafter -and don't forget our week-day special 25 cent hot noon lunch. liiiiilillllilllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu (May Specials) For Monday Souvenir Spoons Odd pieces in Sterling for Table Service and Sterling Novelties. As all Silverware has advanced in price, this E special sale will mean a big saving to you. 1 I (Ome in and see our Special Diamond Ring assortment, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00. A. L. Schaefer JEWELER. niUIIIIIIIUHinilllNIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHUIIE Farm for Lease. Stock for sale. 640 acres. 400 in wheat, 9 miles north of Helix, foot ol Butler grade. ALBERT HARALA, (Adv.) Touchet, Wash., R. E. Cartl of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation and thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors; also the fraternal Order of Eagles and Red men for their sympathy and kindness shown during our bereavement and loss of our beloved wire, mother and sister; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. OUT W., COOK AND FAMILY (Adv.) MRS. SAM TATLOR. i NAVY LEAGUE BRINGS SlIT AGAINST FORI) WASHINGTON", May 6. The N'avy League today sued Henry Ford for $100,000, charging that his published advertise ments were libelous and defa matory to the League. 4 4 4 Local Preachers to Discuss Dance in Sunday Sermon REV. HI BBELL AND REV OLEV ENGER TO CONSIDER MORAL ITY OP STEPS. Indicating that the subject of danc ing is a live topic in Pendleton, is an nouncemet today that two local pas tors. Rev. Hubbell of the Christian church, and Rev. Clevenger of the Baptist, will preach tomorrow on the subject. In his announcement for tomorrow evening. Rev. clevenger gives as his subject, "What Should Be the Atti tude of the Church Toward the Dunce?" "Is the Dance Moral?" Is the sub ject for the Christian church sermon tomorrow evening. EXPENSIVE LENS TO MOVIE MACHINE IS STOLEN FROM ECHO R. JORDAN, OWNER OF THE ATER, ESTIMATES HIS LOSS AT 175. (East Oregonlan Special ) BCHO. Ore.. Mav 8. Sometime he. tween Tuesday and Thursday the ex pensive lens and too of the motion picture machine owned by J. R. Jor dan who conducts a motion uicture theater here, were stolen and no clew has been found of the thief The loss is estimated at $176. J. M. Bryant, section foreman, who was injured three ween aeo. is now- able to be out on the streets. 1 Body of this Car is Gone! It was run over by a switch en gine. The fenders are badly damaged and it does not look good for a pleasure car. That's Why You Can Buy It Cheap The motor, frame, axles and wheels are in good condition. It will make an ideal light truck and because all its parts are of the best material and work manship it will give many years of useful service for light truck ing or for farm roust-about service. The common skunk is fond of vel- low jackets. It catches these Insects by smearing Its tail with a stiekv saliva. which makes the bushy tail serve as nypaper. SOCIETY GIRLS SEE THEMSELVES IN MOVIES NEW TORK, May TonlKht thousands of kits to French soldiers more than 200 notable society women at the front has provided the films, will gather In the Hotel Vanderbllt to! The pictures will also show the dls- see moving pictures of themselves packing war kits for French soldiers. The Executive committee of the La fayette fund, which has supplied trlbutlon of kits to the soldiers on th firing line. It Is proposed to send the pictures to other cities Interested In the work. See PENDLETON I Garage, 812 Johnson St Phone 541 AUTO CO. Show Room, Court and Cottonwood Phone 603 Americans Abroad Think Wilson Can Bring War to End BERLIN CIRCLES POINT TO IM PORTANCE OF PEACE HINT IX REPLY. BERLIN. May 6. American cir cles today pointed out the Importance of the peace feature contained in the German reply. They expressed the belief that Wilson has a great oppor tunity to bring the war to an early end. Some suggested that the time was ripe for Colonel House again to Visit European capitals. Newspapers, praised the Oerman reply. None were adverse. They ad mitted that England would vigorous ly oppose the effort to curtail Its blockade And said It would require unusual pressure from America to force the British to a strict compli ance with international law. The I-o-kal Anzelger hoped the reply would .satisfy the Americans and congress. even If It did not satisfy Wilson. Hollweg, Von Jagow. Von Helfer rlch and Admiral Capelle addressed a recret meeting of the Reichstag com- ! mlttee, explaining the reasons of the I government's course. Pendleton County, Kentucky, fam ous for Its honey, seems to have some reason to be proud, data showing that several bee keepers there gathered 10,000 pounds each and one 35,000 Pounds. Headquarters for Motorists and Sportsmen La Dows Cash Prices Will Bear Investigating Save money on AUTOMOBILE TIRES AUTOMOBILE LUBRICANTS AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. BUILDING TOOLS CUTLERY BICYCLES ARMS AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE We can fill your motor car wants, no matter what they may be. Located right in the center of the business district making it con venient for you to drop in. Gasoline at our curb. Also free air and water. Always open evening enabling motorists and anglers to get their supplies when they wih. We aim to give unequalled service. LET US OUTFIT YOU COMPLETE FOR THAT NEXT TRIP. Corner Main and Alta Streets. Telephone 400
