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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
1 PAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1916. TWELVE PAGES Perfection of SERVICE While ordering the daily groceries cus tomers often send us a message like this: "You are always so prompt and under stand my needs so well that it is a pleas ure to ueal with you." A Compliment yes but that's what they all say. We Specialize not only in the quality of our goods but in the service we render you. Whether you order over the "phone or call in at the store, you will find the same courteous attention and desire to please you it's part of our business system, just as much as is our prompt deliver' and painstaking attention to your every order, no matter how small. You are respectfully invited to give it a trial. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR OLD MONK OLIVE OIL. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St IT SPARKLES "MM" HAS THE "PEP" PURE AND REFRESHING. Served at the leading cafes and resorts. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up. quarts or pints. PORTO Have you tried our new True Fruit drinks Brewed and Bottled by PEND-0 Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Wholesale and I'amilv Trade. Telephone 528 The Store ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler Since 1887 Proctors to Harney po. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phlmlster Proctor left Thursday by auto (or Harney county. They have a homestead near The Narrows and will make prepara tions for building a cabin on it. To om .;. noil Instead of selling vaults to the ex tent of $35,000 in a proposed mauso leum as reported yesterday the Port land Mausoleum Co.. Is expo tins; to raise J 53.000 here according to Charles I, Shumann who is here representing the company. f.f it. campaign money before thalj hour. However, some of the votes j purchased will be held back until next week. The contest does not close un til Friday. The Delta gave a benefit esterday and hair of the proceeds! were turned over to Miss Saling. This) sum will purchase a good many thou-1 sand votes. lli-hop o'Kcilly Here. Bishop Charles p. O'Reilly of tho' Catholic church wu in Pendleton for' 1 short time this morning and left onl No. 17 for points west Collins Speaks Tonight. Peter Collins of Boston will give I free lecture this evening In the Ore gon theater on the subject. "What's Wrong With the World?'- and the general public is invited to attend. The lecture Is being given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Mate Is Approved. Charles Cockburn, E. K. Henry anc! John Miller, appraisers of the eatata of Levi L. Berry, deceased, have filed their report estimating the estate to be worth JS621.I5 THE WANTED GARMENT Weather, as changeable at the kind we have been having lately, demand sev eral weights in clothes, to keep one comfortable. You can dress properly, without extravagance by purchasing from our well selected and popular priced stock. , Ladles' Ludlis' l.udlos' ladles' ladles' ladles' ladles' Indies' l.udWW Ladles' I ladies' I .miles' Silk Suits SIMM) to t loth suits ns.'mi. SI2..M). 114.T.V silk On sv.u. si.!M. sij.ii. l-aiiey Voile IftateSa 2., S.1.HH, (iliurliam presses Rata t outs .N, S2.H8. $;!., Slimmer Coatt $5,110. SII.BO. 12.50, White Chinchilla Coats SII.WO. $12.50, Press Skirt tS.MH, $1.SN, silk Petticoats . Sl.KM, $2.19. $2.(8. W ash Waists Silk Waists HHo, SI. UN. $2.88. $.10.00 SIS..MI $11.75 SI.UH WHe $1.08 $11.75 $11.75 $5.90 $3.4 $!. $:l.t8 YOU CAN DO BETER AT J. C. Penney Co. Inc Indies tutu I up. :, . ,, us, . xi. hi I .niies Auto Veils, all ixd.m lit, Corset OnCT I mli We, 13 l-'Je, I .'..-. in, . $5c, 3t 10-lneli Clilifon 49a Its l Hoods Jfte, 39c. Iiii. 89c, 9Se liable White Pre skit. . tte, , 8c, to $2.98 Children's RomiKi 4,. Coveralls, ml trliiiineil 480 BO)m' Wash Stilts 49e, 89c, $1.49 Chi Urea's (ilnghani Presses 49c, 89c, 98c. 11.49 tilrls' Middy nrewww 980 (ilrls White Drewm 98c. $1.49, $1.98. $2.98. $3.98 WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW cyVUl&Tl Villus, 8000 acres, fenced and cross fenced, good buildings, with or without stock, at HO ir acre. Easy terms. JI00 acres, good Improvements, easy terms, with or without stock. Pi lie $10 per acre. 600 seres. J00 in grain. 150 alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad; all goes with outfit, at J50 per acre. 1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R., 130 per acre. I have acreage and suburban homes. S business chances on Ma'n street 5 residence property, some are good bargains. flood business property in Athena, very cheap. Come in and talk it over. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. "What do You Want tor Commencement?" Till; 1NV Altl Ull.K WSWITK IS, "A GEM an tana." BOTH boys and girls want gem-set rings for their commencement presents'. More than ever this yesr are set rings in demand, for set rings are now the vogue. Wherever yuti see pretty women, smartly dressed you'll see that they wear their Jewels In rliur. This preference for rings springs from the desire to be well-adorned, which Is every woman s right. A r ng set with stones sdds one nmr" touch of beauty to the most beauti ful of hands. Then, toe, a set ring carries more sugges tion and M iii inent than any other token. It is mure personal, closer, more treasured, bet lei ; it ring ma be evei ;. resent. SEK Ot It SHKXA& OIT KIIINti OF COM- niim mi n i tatm kh $2.50. Henry Hill charged. I To liullil Two Mngalowe. A complaint has been sworn out in j. p, e. ,ocal wmrM,or has Lo. iW! CsUrt ,charing Henrj' ,T-1 taken out permits to build two bunga-i . o. Mraa .e wua .arveny ,ows whu,h ne w, r(n, Une a room house, will be built on West! Alta street at a cost of 11600 and the; other a four room house, will be built on Hazel street at a cost of J1200. bailee. Mr. Hill was notified by Sheriff Taylor and came over on No. 17. He will be arraigned this afternoon Here l-rom Lehman. Charles Myers well known local resident who has been caretaker at Lhman Springs during the winter li here today from that resort upon a visit with his family. He will return to Lehman Monday. During the mid dle of the winter the snow was 10 feet deep at Lehman. Three Marriage I accuses. Marriage licenses were isued yester day to Albert Edward Nash of Cecil, and Anna Potts of Pendleton, and to Clifford F. Constant of Albee and Zella Mills of Ukiah. A license was issued this afternoon to Martin Oar diner of Echo and Anna Chundelac of BtaaflaM. The totul income from electric pro Pertits m the I'nited Stales Is now at the rate of 12. 500.000.000 a year. The lighting industry yields 1350.000,000. telegraph and telephone service. $550,000,000, and electric railways, 700. 000.000. The balance come from central station operation and from manufacturing. Miss Crawford WiUklraws. Miss Annabelle Crawford, whom many will remember as a former Pendleton girl, has been withdrawn from the Rose Festival queen contest by the Progressive Business Men's Club of Portland who stood sponsor for her Opposition to her 11th hour candidacy was raised at Eugene and other valley towns on the ground that it had been represented to them that the Portland business men would not put up any candidate. Miss Craw ford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, formerly of this city. Wife of Officer of Roanoke Says Ship Overloaded BEAMS A XI) BRACES SAWED AWAY To make ROOM FOR IMMENSE CARGO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 Mrs. John Dennis, wife of the steamer Roanoke's second officer, made flat charges that the steamer was over loaded when It left on Its fatal voyage Monday. The body of Dennis wan found drifting in a lifeboat yester day. Mrs. Dennis declared that the Roanoke's Interior was sawed away so as to make room for an unpreced ented cargo. She said that on Mon day a gang of carpenters removed the beams and braces to make room She asserted that her husband did not believe the Roanoke would arrive at its destination and promised to quit the ship at San Pedro. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom Sunday Morning HOT WAFFMCS served from 8:80 to 12:00. Delta quality. Afternoon and Evening STKAWBKIUIY short CAM UX3C mother I BED T MAKE Also our Special Sunday Dinner frmii t;3t to :30 p. in. 2 Gypsies Travel In Autos. Traveling in three big automobiles, a marked contract to their time hon ored custom of Journeying, a band of Gypsies, 1? in number, arrived In Pendleton today enroute east- Their machines were all of recent model and of high power, one being a six cylinder Buick and the . other two Cadillacs. The seventeen members traveled in the three cars and besides carried their entire camp outfit. They are telling forrVnes as they go, and, I inasmuch as the price of gasoline is S soaring, they are very eager to have i ineir painis crossed wun silver. V Ulbaf llarrH Case Set. The time for hearing the arguments on the appeal at the case of the State vs. Walter Mountain, involving the ownership of the barrel of whiskey seized In a raid on a rooming house several weeks ago. has been set for neit Tuesday. Mountain contended in the Justice court that the liquor be longed to him and was intended for private use. From the evidence in the case the Justice of the peace de cided in his favor, and District At torney Steiwer appealed to the cir cuit court. lUngham Opening Tomorrow. Many Pendleton and Umatilla coun ty people are planning to leave early In the morning by auto for Bingham Springs which will be formally op ened for the season tomorrow bv Manager Hoch. The opening has a double significance In that the man agement intends devoting half of the proceeds from the swimming pool to Pendleton's campaign fund for the election of Miss Muriel Saling as Rose Queen. Miss Saling and party will be special guests of the management. The pool has been recemented thl year, a dancing pavilion has been erected, underbrush has been cleared away for a considerable distance, a parking place fixed for autos and many other improvements made 1 1 TUP I-...-I-- int. ifvncivi) is lj B Bj 1 ! a a- -T a 1 I s PROOF i Rag Oampalfn Offer Closes. Tonight at 11 p. m. the special of fer of 8000 votes for one dollar In the Rose Queen contest will close and the local committee plans to vote all Local Girls Met Defeat in Tennis Series at Baker MAKER. Ore, May 13. (Hpeclall With some wind prevailing but the day otherwise bright and fair the in- terscholastic track meet began at 1.3 o this afternoon with a large crowd In attendance at the fair grounds. The F'endleton team Is making a good ap pearance arid the boys are hopeful of victory. In the tennis tournament this mor ning the Pendleton girls went down to defeat before the llaker team. Th 1'aker team won two wis with ease. Klght of the games were love games. The Pendleton players were Miss Luetic Biter and Jessie Chesnut. THESE 52 car-owners have expended $64,425 for 1916 Buick sixes, since August 10th, 1915. They are successful in their individual lines of business, because of their good business judgment they have used this same judgment in the selection of their motor car. Many have bought from experience with different makes of cars, the others after a thorough investi gation of the merits of each. What further or more conclusive proof could be demanded that BUICK is the car to stand the hard tests of Umatilla Countys rough roads and steep hills? Profit by their knowledge Do not Experiment 1. Geo. Perringer D-45 18. H. L. Stevens D-5S 36. Mrs. Lucy Ray D-45 2. N. D. Swearing-en D-45 19. J. B. Kasari D-55 37. H. C. Breding D-45 3. Geo. W. Stangier D-45 20. John Bain D-55 38. Dr. F. R. Dora D-44 4. Wm. Wyrick D-45 21. J. W. Sparks D-55 39. Alfred Soil D-44 5. J. EL Mullinix D-45 22. Marion Jack D-55 40. Bishop Bros D-45 6. A. B. Johnson D-45 23. Guy Boyer D-45 41. Walter Vonderahe D-45 7. Clarke Nelson D-45 24. J. H. Piper D-45 42. John Frazier D-45 8. Chas. Bloome D-45 25. G. W. Staggs D-45 43. . L. Smith D-45 9. Arnold Planting D-45 26. Arthur Spense D-45 44. C. O. Rinehart D-45 10. W. H. Morrison D-45 27. Claude Beal D-45 45. T. F. Boylen D-45 11. Jack Lawson D-45 28. James Wyrick D-45 46. Clarke Nelson D-45 12. Jack McPhail D-55 30. C. W. Steen D-55 47. Antone Vey D-44 13. Sam Panbrum D-45 31. Chas. Cole D-45 48. Fred Andrews D-45 14. Mrs. Rachel Kirkpatrick D-45 32. C. S. Cole D-45 49. Wm. Milk D-45 15. Mrs. E. M. Planting D-45 33. W. W. Kilcup D-45 50. Mrs. Leila Mountain D-45 16. Walter Benson D-45 34. H. Boylen D-45 51. J. C. Prendergast D-45 17. R. F. Kirkpatrick D-55 35. Joseph Craig D-45 52. K. G. Warner D-45 Model D-45 Buick Ught Six, F. 0. B D-55 Buick r. 0. B. Pendleton, $1650 to demonstrate a Buick. Telephone 468. ,$1175 See them at our show room. Aiwa ys "pleased" OREGON MOTOR GARAGE 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St INCORPORATED. IIII
