PAGE TEN
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDUBTON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 16. 1916.
TEN PAGES
Vac QSt I pays to trade at The
1 CO Oil Golden Rule Store
FINE TEAS
I T is not always the most ex-
pensive teas that are the best
to brew or drink.
The moM tateortSBl I1 in; to consider about lea Is It sult
ahllitv ("i Ore-vine in the water of it particular district.
Tea (h it wouM lv good here am! brew Into a splendid
fragrant bMrm might be a rank failure somewhere else.
u. i:- tea- le Hi" i.iUr of this district. Tou are there
I m sure of ftsttins tea that is all that tea should le fragrant, re
freshing and thirst -quenching. A trial will make you a constant use
m owner am rowan mousn mikakkast. kaskct
llKKn .nn i t:i i.k m mi run ks rax;e from ss
CKNT8 To nr DOUAM HER 11U XD.
Uorns, Hills
lis of p kan' Teas, such as Chase A
il. Piamond V. Uptons. Rldgways
We want om- Tea trade aiul always
suarnntoe satisfaction.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones. 28.
823 Main St
Daughter is Horn.
A daughter was born last Saturday,
to Mr. and Jin A. Pecavit of McKay
creek.
Dale Rothwell
i:HnsiiT Optician.
'Jliiases ground to the particular
needs of each case. lens, du
plicated on short notice.
American Xatl. Rank Rklg.
Phone 609.
General Marchand
Killed at Front
PARIS. May 16 General March
and has been killed at the front, dis
patches declared.
Jean Baptiste Marchand was one
of the most notable French generals.
His clash with Kitchener in 189S
threatened war between England and
"France. The episode was known a,'
the Faahods incident Afterwards
1 Marchand surrendered Faahods, Af
rica. to the British under Kitchener.
First Twilight Game.
The first game of the Twilight
League will be played this evening at
Dound-Up Park between the Presby
terian and Methodist teams. The
game will start promptly at :10.
Main Administrator Named.
Petition has been made by A. S.
QMM and W. A. Anderson of Albee
"skins for the appointment of E. L.
Thresher administrator of the estate
of tt lliam Walker who died in 1913.
Deceased left property in the south
end valued at 12500 and petition sets
forth that some of it has been sold
without authority.
the high school dining parlors by Miss
Rose Gordon, Miss Ferndale Perrin
and Miss Leona Bowman.
The girls arranged the table and
prepared and served the luncheon In
iO minutes. The guest were Charles
Gordon. Paul Calllson. Chester Gor
don and Hugh Bowman.
Crutchflelds Appear at Alt.
Cuba Crutchfield, star rope expert,
who has appeared at the Round-Up
for several years, and his wife, who
was formerly a grand opera singer,
are back in Pendleton to appear at
the Alta theater for me next three
days. They have a singing and speak
ing sketch In which Cuba introduces
some fancy rope spinning. Today
they are greeting the many friends
they made last September.
rWW consideration Asked.
Supt E. L. Swaruiunder of the
I'matilla reservation has notified the
Commercial association that he has
forwarded paper pertaining to the
county court s request ror establish
ing a county road from McKay post
office to Mission, together with his
own supplemental report to the Indian
Office with a request ror further con-sideration.
last of 30c Luncheons.
The last of the series of "30 cent"
luncheons was served today noon in
W '
ARMY'S CHAMPION GRAP.
PIiER A FT Kit Rirj r.tw
Still Planning Ctold springs Railway.
C W. Leffler of Walla Walla, for
merly of this county, is here toduy
conferring with his associates in th
proposed project to build a railway
from Pendleton to Cold Springs Land
ing He did not have much lnforma
tion to give out beyond the statemert
that his plan had not been dropped
and that a survey would probably be
made In the near future. The plan
is to lay the rails on concrete string
ers paralleling each other.
They cut out the credits, they cut out deliveries, they forget high-priced fixtures,
bookkeepers' salaries, etc., and they give you these differences in good merchandise
at a lower price.
Men's Blue Serge Suits S9.90, $12. .Ml. $11.75
Men's Felt Hat SHe, $1.49, $1.08
John It. StetMm Hats. No. I quality $3.45
Cloth Hats jftc, 45c, a.
Men's Panama Hats S:t.l, $4.50
Men's Whipcord Pants $.4
Men's (iaimllet Gloves, leather faced 15e
Boys' Blouse gj 49,.
Dot Shirts 250, 39e, 4So
Mens Elk Skin Shoes $.aa
Men's Mule Skin Shoes $i.4
Men s lire. SIkk-s . a.. $.1.50. $8.98
BETER PC
Ited SMi ads . 8e. $1.19. $1.98. $2.98
l eather IHIows, each I9e. 89e. 98c lo $1.98
SIMMS 81x90 49c, 9e. 79e, 83c
Pillow Cases, each. . 10', 12 I -He, 15c, 17 l-2c
Comforters 98e. $1.19, $1.98, $2.9
Blankets $1.49. $1.98, $2.49. $2.98
Bleached Slutting 21c. 23a, S&u
I n bleached shivtiiuc 19c, 2le, 2So
BOfie Muslin 7 1-Jc
Fonstlale Muslin 8 I -So
Fruit of the LooSS 16c
llenvv Turkish Towels. I for 4te
WE LEAD,
OTHERS
FOLLOW
IT SPARKLES
w
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.
PORT-0
Have you tried our new
True Fruit drinks
Brewed and Bottled by
PENDO
L;y . 'I
I
J. A. Cooer Loses House.
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Cooper, formerly of this
city, near The Dalles, was burned to
the ground Saturday about noon, ac
cording to word brought here by Mrs.
Will Hanscom who was visiting Mrs.
Cooper at the time. The fire started
in the upper story from an unknown
cause and had a big headway when
discovered. Mr. Cooper was absent at
the time and the two ladies could do
nothing. So rapidly did the fire turn
that little of the furniture could be
saved. Mrs. Hanscom lost practically
all of the clothes she had taken with
her. There was Insurance on the
house.
QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.
(Continued from page one.)
that the barrel in question . was not
found until the Monday following the
raid. It was found in the same room
where the barreled beer was found
during the raid, but was not discov
ered at that time owing 10 the fact
that it had been covered up by mat
tresses and other articles.
District Attorney Stelwer contends
substantially that, Inasmuch as the
rooming house was admittedly being
conducted as a nuisance and that the
ether liquor there was admittedly a
nuisapce, then it is only right to as
sume that the barrel in question was
there for an illegal purpose.
Roy Raley is representing Mr.
Mountain and had not made his ar
gument at press time. However, in
the justice court he contended that
there is no evidence by which the bar
tel, under the prohibition law. may
be declared a nuisance. Several min
isters and members of the W. C. T. U.
are attending the hearing.
Wm. Roesch Bottling Co.
City Brewery.
Wholesale and family Trade.
Telephone 528
FANK S. JUEAVTT.
After having defeated all comers In
the United States army, Frank S. Lea
vitt. who holds the service wrestling
championship, is looalng for bigger
game. Leuvitt, who has been in the
army for five years and who is now
stationed in New York as a recruiting
officer has already met some of the
noted professional mat artists. Am
ong them are Strangier Lewis, Alex
ander Aberg. the Terrible Turk and
Joe Rodgers.
STUDENTS GIVEN TESTS
IN COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
BOOKKEEPING CLASS REQUIRED
TO MAKE MONTH'S BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS.
During the past week Mrs. George
Webb of the commerce department of
the high school has been giving her
students some real tests after their
year's work.
The bookkeeping class are required
to make a month's business transac
tions, make the dally entries, post,
take a trial balance and make the
monthly statements. This work must
all be original and no Dook is allowed
for reference.
The stenography class have been
taking dictation on new matter and
transcribing their notes in good time.
On a two hundred word letter that
they had no practice on the class
made an average of ten minutes from
the time the dictation was begun until
they hud the leter typewritten com
plete. During the time Mr. Webb has'h'id
charge of the work the standard of
the department has been very greatly
raised. Three year, ago when she
came here there was practically no
standard for typwriiing, it a stu
dent practiced one period he received
a half credit. If two periods a full
credit. Now he is required to reach
a certain standard regardless of the
time spent in practice and If he falls
to do so he receives no credit. This
has done away with the tendency to
idle away time in the typewriting
room or study on some other subject
The typewriting department la really
a side Issue for the commercial teach,
er has her full number of other class
es during the day as any other teach
er. This semester ninety-six students
enrolled for typewriting. This hes
meant ninety-six extra students for
Mrs. Webb to grade ana drill outside
of the one hundred and thirty-six stu
dents in her other classes. The high
est standing so far has been seventy
four and five tents words net per min
ute. The average for the advanced
class is sixty words net per minute, jt
a student makes an error he is pen
alized five words.
During the past two years three stu
dents of the commercial class havs
been placed In good paying positions
in this city, and four other students
of the present class have been dolntt
an hour or .0 each day of practical
work lnQstenography with some of the
leading business firms of Pendleton
From a class of thirty In penman
ship three years ago there are now
seventy taking the work and of this
number twenty are far enough ad
vanced now to get the Palmer diplo
ma which means much to the com.
mercial student.
The young men and women of today
realize that to be successful In any
line of work they must have a good
business education and Judging from
the number of students en rolled In
the commercial department of the
Pendleton high school this Is true.
Villareal Denies
That He Aided in
the Border Raids
DECLARES THAT HE CONDEMNS
OOTLAWa who ONLY ADD
TO TROUBLES.
AMERICAN BASK. Mexico. (Wire
less) May 16. American troops, un
der Lieutenant Patten, killed three
Mexican, when they attacked the ltu
Mo ranch. There was no American
casualties,
Julio Cardens, a Vllllsta captain.
I was among the killed. Patten's de-
lachment was on the way to the ranch
to buy corn. The Mexicans fired as
their machine rounded a corner.
WASHINGTON, May 16. Antonio
Villareal wrote to the United Jress de
nying Arredondo's charges that he In
stigated the Glen Springs raid. He
said he condemned wllh all his ener.
gy the acts of raiders who only add
to Mexico's misfortunes. He said the
campaign of abuse against him was
directed because the Aguas Callentes
convention tried to elect him provis
ional president. He charges Carran
1a with trying to suppress hiirh
The navy department announced
that the three Americuns Imprisoned
at Acapulco had been released. They
I were charged with burning a schoon
er at .Nartxcal. The stale department
demanded their release and ordered
a cruiser to the scene.
Scott today presented Baker and
Ijinsing with a report that although
Obregon had refused to guarantee
full cooperation in writing, he had of-'
fered assistance which would be i
helpful. The report confirmed the
recent optimistic feeling regarding
Mexico, although It Included opinions!
of many El Pasoans who believe that
S general Mexican housecleanlng ul
timately will become necessary. Ba
kef said that Scott believed that a fa
vorable situation had been created as
S result of the Obregon conferences.
tournament last night out of 21 entries
from all over Hie coast, according to
a message received this morning. The
Palace Alleys of Los Angeles won first
witli :t!l3, the llanunona I Aim bar Oo.
of Los Angeles second with SOSS, the
Portland Alley third wlUi 3001, the)
sovcrign Cigar Co. of San Eraaoiaeo
fourth with I'D ID. the Ut 'er Bucks of
Pendleton fifth with mm and the
Vancouver. B. C, I ji OOSSS team titOt
with MM.
In the first team game of the Pa
cific, coast trlegraphlc bowling tour
nament, the Pendleton team last eve
ning at the Bungalow parlors made
the hlghlv creditable score of 1896.
This evening the singles and doubles
will he rolled.
Fred Book, Bob Wheeler. Uarve
Hanavan, Fred McMonles and Loren
Hoover composed the tcum rolling
Inst evening. This evening Sol Baum
will be the sixth man to make the
doubles. Wheeler was high single
game and total .core roller last eve
ning with Ml Sad 610 to hi. credit.
The committee In charge was com
posed of Tom Brewster, Will Hans
com and lcc Drake They acted as
judges and telegraphed the result in
to San Francisco where all score, are
received from the various cltie. enter
ing team. The event Is the biggest
bowling event ever staged on the
coast.
Ouyll, Hays. Krause. Myers and
Caldwell acted as pacemakers last
evening The following are the score
made by the team:
Rook' HI 1I ltt 544
Wheeler 1S1 J2 I3t 644
Hanavan 192 148 201 (41
McMonles 214 U4 184 152
Hoover 205 - 1 222 1
Total
.054 902 1040 2896
Local Bowling Team
Makes Good Score in
Telegraphic Contest
FIRST GAME OF SERIES ROLLED
LAST NIGHT; SINGLES
ON TONIGHT.
"SOUP" THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF THE STOMACH
The Let 'er Buck bowling team ol
this city won fifth laee in the team
Expert repairing
of Watches
'and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
SPEAKING ABOUT COMMENCEMENT GIFTS
WHY NOT
A Gem-Set Ring
Tl IE ideal gift for either boy or
girl graduates.
Kings, because ol their countless associations, are
KAtXtOSttt of love.
BweetlMMft Wife, daughter, mother, sister all
mix .).! tlti' -ntimnt. That's why the gift of
set ring from you means far more than mre ln-
1.
Tto'v ure its with precious and semi-precious gems
1 bi'HUty 1 nd perfect cut. And every Saw-
llr itinK a ;il- purchase because the stones are
These rlnrs ar designed by leaders in the art and
'hilt v, or i irked by rare distinction.
Yli. v mm. made in appropriate styles for men,
romac ami . hildren.
See our special offering of Commencement Rings for $2.50
Ihe
Store
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler Since 1887
TRENCH SaCSJESS BRJHGIMG SOUP TO RVSSIflH CAMP.
This Interesting picture, one of the first -to show the Huaalan troops in Prance after their long march across
Persia snd the sea Journey to Marseilles,' shows French soldiers carrying soup to the tired Russian in their
! camp. Scenes of wildest enthusiasm took place at Marseilles when the Russians disembarked arter their long
! Journey cigarettes, riowtrs and all sorts of edibles were pressed on the soldiers of the ciar by the delighted
' Preneh populace
Mr. Farmer
Here are a few FORD facts and figures
No one ever criticizes the far
mer for keeping a driving teum,
yet out statistics show that It
requires five acres of land to
produce feed for one horse and
Webster says, ''Statistics are a
collection of facts."
Now, if it takes five acres of
land to produce feed for one
horse, we must certainly charge
the value of this land up to
power as that is all we derive
from it.
Bp, If a man has a driving
team worth $250, harness worth
140, buggy worth $100 and his
land Is worth $150 per acre, he
has Invested $1890 in his driving
outfit. To find his annual ex
pense on this outfit allow Inter
est, taxes and Insurance at 6 per
cent $113.40, cost of farming
ten acres, $100 repairs and
shoeing $11. (fo and you have an
annual expense of $225; and I
haven't mentioned stable and
shed room at all, as a car would
require shelter a- well as horses
and rig.
When a man changes from a
driving team to an automobile
he reclaims ten acres of his
farm, cuts down his expense,
making it possible to save time
while on the road and get out
and see what others are doing,
and profit by their experience
and best of all, to get himself
and family In a better frame of
mind.
Is It any wonder that the au
tomobile has brought prosperity
Instead of bankrupting this conn,
try as wus once predicted.
Go over these figures careful
ly and show which statement, if
any, Is wrong, then let us talk
to youubout a KOllD the real
car.
Round-Up City Auto Co.
812 Garden St. Telephone 651
We maintain a special FORD garage with a FOItl) '
FACTORY expert mechanic. Try our special FORD
oil., Gasoline service station. Free air and water.
V H a.