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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
PAGE SIX DAIL'iLEASL0REGQ?!IAN' PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. EIGHT PAGES EIGHTH GRADES OF For Your Baby. QD MUrU FACIPD TOO I DISTRICT 31 RESIDENT OE ADAMS EL ROD MIXER SAYS IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE SWIM WITH A BIG SPLASH, INSTEAD OF GIVING TANGO TAS DIVE INTO ANY STORE WITH A NICKEL AND HOB UP WITH A PACK OF 1 he Signature of ANNUAL EXERCISES AS MILTON SCHOOLS GIVE lU.F.VSINt, PROURAM AT tiU.UH.VTlON TCKSOAY. REV. joiix mm; an F9EBWOHR 18 MARKIED RKCENTliV in NEW YOlUv STATK. w is the onty guarantee that you have tht Genuine Help make this column what it should be. Telephone your (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Ore.. May 24. As a sur prise to his many friends comes the th.'lt DovopanI T ........ ... U TV.. ; .h...T" : ",ser' son of Mr J W. Per ... .... - w "t'l v- ciatoil. prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST tmomm Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Cer.laur Company, Cb&53 1 CUT IN RATES ORDERED ON 0-W R.'AKD N, LINES WASHINGTON. May J4 Combina tion rates on lumber from points In Eastern Oregon on the Oregon-Wash-' ! Railroad A Navigation Com pany to Montana. South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska were round by the interstate Commerce T"ommission to be unreasonable and prejudicial The railroads were given until September 1 to establish lower rates Austrian Evacuate (Sty. GENEVA. May 24 Vienna advices said that large Italian forces evacu ated Borg Just in time to avoid cap ture by the advancing Austrians. The Italians abandoned their artillery. Continuing the offensive the Austri ans are extending their lines toward Lake Digarda. Greek Vessel Submarined. LONDON. May :M. The Greek Maanwr Isthos was submarined. The crew arrived in England today. The captain asserted that three sailing ves sels also were submarined. Cleaner spark plugs t Your spark plugs will keep cleaner if you use straight-distilled, refinery gasoline. A mixed or imperfectly refined gasoline breaks ap arid deposits carbon instead of exploding com- Red Crow ike Gasoline of Qualify m me all-refinery gasoline not a mixture, sawaiaaas d at op SIKVICE STATIONS STANDARD OIL COMPANY Pendleton a Sift a' jc . - ptannnMamifHiinnnriitiiunmiiifliiirnrimiimiminimitfniiiitmiiH ihiu May Specials I tRast Oregonian Special ) Mll.TON-FKKRWATER Hi) 25 Before a crowd that packed the Chris tian Church tabernacle and filled the seats and standing room for about two hundred, the combined eighth grades of District 31. delivered their graduating program Tuesday night Prof I. E. Young delivered the prin cipal address of the evening, taking as his theme preparedness, physical, mental and moral. The class num bered 54. 37 from the Central build ing, who had been under the direction of Prof. L. 3. Kicker this past year, and 17 from Freewater. who had been under Prof. Albert E. White. The pro gram of the evening was as follows: ' Siegesxug Sartorlo First Piano Beulah Cox, Kenneth 1 Bentley. Second Piano Lueile Ferguson, Harry ' Samuel. Salutatory James Cameron Heading Florence Wert.tle Piano Duet I Alia Morris and Gladys Jasper Reading Harold Milby Duet Cello and Violin . . . Ruth Shangle and Irene Burton Reading Faye price Vocal Solo Lina shelton Class Will and Testament Willard Johnson Son Eight Grade Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas I Sunt F. FV Vnnno Toat Mabel Spegal vaieaictory i.uella intham Song Commencement rlnss In spite of the cold and continuer! bad weather shipments by American repress trom the twin cities show in' increase of about f 200 over last year. at tnis time, which Is somewhat sur prising in view of the fact of the back-' wardness of all vegetable crops. Elba Rogers sometimes called the "Tomato King" of the valley, reports that tomatoes are beginning to bloom nicely, but none at all have set yet, owing to the cold weather. Last year the first blooms nearly all dropped off so it is probable that the tomato crop I mis season may be as early as last. Wm Forsythe and Chas. Walden are two other valley farmers who have fine looking tomato patches. Mrs. Hugh Taylor of FernrtAla i very ill with intestinal trouble. bam Warfield made a business trip to Walla Walla Wednesday afternoon. The A. C. Troyer bungalow on Gro- ver street is rapidly nearing comple tion. Mrs Dan Ferguson visited with Mrs B. D, Bolt of Opportunity on Wednesday. Prichett & Sons of Freewater have closed their sale after a couple of weeks of very satisfactory results to them and their customers. IVeiM-li Killed in rprising. SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 24 it ... reported from Honolulu and Manila that a French officer, a native offi cer and a few soldiers were killed in an uprising at Saie-on. Frennh th. China, travellers arriving on the stea mer Wilhelmina said. Accounts of the alleged trouble are vague. One version stated that 50 rebels were slain in Bolo attacks, the ring leaders escaping. inger, was married May 17, at Wor- chester, New York. Logan Peringer has attended school the greater part of his life. He graduated from the j Ailams Public school, then went to 1 Pearson's academy in Walla Walla, where he graduated with hieh hnnnm From Pearson's academy he entered j Whitman college and also graduated i from this college. While here he was! recognised as an athlete and a studl- j ous and upright young man Having' completed his college days lie went j to Worchester, New York, where lie' entered the theological seminary. He attended this institution for throe I years and is now a graduate of thit Institution. While attending school there he met his wire. Miss Iva Wads worth, and they were married May 17, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Perin ger will start west eome time this week and they are expected to arrive at the home of Logan's parents Sun 'lay. May 28. Mr. and Mrs Bill McBride motored into Adams Tuesday morning. I Robert Morrison, brother of G. M. Morrison, is visiting at his brother's I for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mo Daniel and .-on Billy were in Adams Sunday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. The Adams baseball fans met tlio Helix baseball fans Sunday on the Adams grounds The Adams boys proved too much for the Helix team, the score being 6-2 m favor of Ad ams. Guy Mayberry was a Pendleton vis. it or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son, John, motored to the county seat Mon-! day. Miss Jessie Chesnut motored to the' county seat Monday. Mrs. Dave Stone motored into Ad ams Monday I Miss Gwendolyn Mclhtyre is staying , at the home of Mrs. Chas. SchaU while her father and mother are gone to grand lodge. Revella and Paul Lieuallen of Walla Walla, were In Adams Sunday Mrs. Charles Schatx and mother, I Mrs. Lester motored to the county seat , Monday. Mrs. J. W. Spencer and daughter, ; Beulah, and son Chester, motored to the county seat Monday. J. D. Harrah and son Donald, left Sunday for their home above Free water. Mr. and Mrs. T A. Lieuallen motor ed to Walla Walla Monday to accom pany their son Otis to his school Mon day. Otho Stoll was a visitor at Walla Walla Monday. J. W. Stockton and daughter Elean- , or are visiting her daughter, Mrs. I Mary Norvell at Helix ror a few days I Miss Fern Edwards was elected su perintendent of the Baptist Sunday school at Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Edwards of Walla Walla, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Edwards. E. (. Marquis returned home Tues day to The Dalles. Mrs. Will Bunch and E. G Marquis of The Dalles, were baptised Sunday evening, M JPTHECICARSTTt J. W. Stockton, who has been the pastor of the Baptist church for the, past seven years, preached his fare well sermon Sunday morning. A large crowd was In attendance Mr. and Mrs. I 1. Rogers of Pen dleton, were the guests of Mr and Mrs chas. Dupuls Monday. Mr. and Mrs, V. C. Simpson and children of Milton, were guests at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs M. A. Baker. John Adams was In Adams Tuesday IK IOC KNOW THAT X Today is always the best day to clean up? Fresh air. food, rest these three combat tuberculosis? Best Thing for a unions Attack. "On account of my confinement in the printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from indi gestion and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I was not able to go to the case for two days. Falline to ret anv re. lief from any other treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Tablets and te next day I felt like a new man," writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Chapin. s C. Obtainable ev erywhere. Adv ' a The 0 s Public Health Ser vice has reduced typhoid fever vi per cent in some communi ties? Overeating, constipation, lack of exercise, foul air, eye strain, may produce headache? Polluted drinking water caus es many deaths. An efficient health officer is a good community investment? Bad teeth handicap children? Insufficient sleep endangers health?" In this country from 30 to 41 per cent of the cases requiring charltabU relief are due to sickness. WHEN RUN DOWN Mood's Ssrsspsrilla. Medici Tonie th. R.ll.hl. no, Build Up. Giris Chum to Testify. WAI KEGAN, Muy SI. -Dorothy Mason, a chum of Marian Lambert, will be summoned to the defense us To Investigate Irish sltnaMon ' " ,hP 0rrt tr""' " WASHINGTON m.v u. will testify that Marian ate foreign relations committee fi iI .ft!?6 ported favorably on the resolution di- ' SUlc1de ,heory rectlng Lansing to ascertain whether Americans are endangered bv court- Ime Rack. martial In Ireland. If endangered.' a back ta uiuaHy due to rheu- the resolution directs Lansing to rec-jmatl!lm of tne muaclee of the back, omrnend steps to relieve them Hard working people are most likely ; to surrer from It. Relief may be had by massaging the hack with r'hum ,, luaowniuii me oacK witn Cham- oon , ?H r" rt,h6 W" b6rUtaS Unlment tw three times 000 settlers from the United States a dnv tv it nK..i..K.. I have entered Canada. whre Art in IDIAMONDSI $50.00 $75.00 SI 00.00 1 Finest white and perfect stones. Just the modest size I a lor the graduating girl. We have just received a beautiful assortment of cameo, I coral, shell and stone set rings, brooches and bracelet I watches. r 5 A few suggestions for the boy graduate : A high grade I s thm model watch always heads the list, then the chains, I ,old k"'es- ;uff 'inks, scarf tie clasps, pins, signet and set I r rings, belts and many smaller articles in the novelty line. I I I A. L. Schaefer JEWELER. 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In hniMins m the debilitated and run-down. 1 Hood's Sarsapartlla Is helping thousands at this time of year. Let It help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking It at once. Be sura ta get Hood's. Nothing else acts Ilk It lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilic (anscoi f Cameras 5 Cyko paper and film. E mm IN f .mi Gil, Gil Anderson, who won first honors' In the 250 mile Astor Cup race In New: York last fall, Is anxious to add fresh ' laurels to his crown try winning the 300 mile internmlnnal ...... i. . . DncciBLilJe;ii race to be run at the Indianapolis1 speedway on Memorial Day. Anderson, while not a i.. in' the auto racing game, has acquired a reputation for skillful driving and will he, one of the most closely watched ntestants in the big race This year the race has been reduced from 500 to 300 miles and track rec-' ords are expected to fall. ,. . - : !V ; fe" $2 BACK EAST Low Round Trip Fares to ' New York, Boston and all Atlantic Coast and New England Points Tickets on sale daily throughout the summer via NewYork&ntral Railroad Stopover privileges at ail points enroute The most complete service between Chicago and the East Tell and one and Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip ua in a general way what you require, the number in your party the amount of money you want to apend, and we will pNipoe ' . " f"r vi siuiiuiwii, wtin (.umyiuiv uiiui minion, aend you a descriptive folder. I m r Awarded gold medal Pa- r namn-Pacific Internation- al Exposition, San Fran- cisco. 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