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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1916. PAGI TtiRKR The Dean Tatom Company Our cash system of selling groceries is a sort of saving institution that Pendleton people seem to appreciate. It puts us in a position to quote low prices that a credit mer chant can't touch. No one who will stop to think a moment can question the contention that, everything else being equal, the mer chant who sells for cash can be content with smaller pro fits than one who does a credit business. If not. why, may we ask, is so much emphasis laid upon the "Spot Cash" feature of various purchases? Every time you buy a cent's worth on credit tome one loses money. Why? Because, you know good and well any one can buy anything cheaper for cash than on time. You may be trading by the month and paying your bills promptly, but we know well that there are some who do not pay, and you are the one that helps pay these losses. TELEPHONE 688. DOWNEY'S MARKET IN CONNECTION. 187-188. WAR ODDITIES. TENDON "Who are you?" de- diimandcd a chesty Hrltlsh officer of ii brawny Scot In kills Just from the! Highlands. "A'm fine, thank ye,'' re sponded the Scot, "and hoo's ycrsclf'.'"; I'AKIS Verdun, near which some' Of tho fiercest fighting of the war hai deevloped tU used Til 1S03 by Napol con for the Internment of British civil-1 lunt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pembrooke and (Jeergo Hoch went to Pendleton Mon day In the Hoch car. W. W. Hoch and Lew Huelen went to Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Dolfay Thompson left today for Weston and will remain un til after the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. George Brace went to PdAlfltOn today to remain over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr and Mrs Henry Thompson expect to leave tomorrow morning for Wes ton by auto. HUNTING PARTY BAG 2 BEARS IN A IRIP PIvMH.ITON MEN AMONG THOSE MHO SUCCEEDED ;KT. TING BIG GAME. DaiMt' is Glren at Alba W illi Many in Attendance ; Hud Cotvln Meeti with Painful A oddest When Horse Falls; Animal's Neck Is Broken; Calvin Suffers lYiuturc. Bert Wisdom of Pilot Rock came In Tuesday for Levi load of cream cans. Mr. f.'ulter, Mr. Ji lf of Hidaway were day on business. Mr. Jones of Wall buyer was here ' horses. Charley Hynd i Pilot Uock Krida with a S."1 d lfe went to meet M rs ( East Oregonian Special. I 1'KIAH. Ore., June 5. Marlon Jack, James Harenett. Frederic Stei wer of Pendleton. Asa Thomson of BohO. John Miller and George Stan- Ker of Pilot Hock who have been at I automobll the Gazlnka ranch for the last two Rock. weeks on a bear hunt, left for their homes Tuesday; they succeeded In killing two bear. Ward Kmlgh of Walla Walla and proprietor of the I'kiah creumery, came In Saturday returning Sunday. Fred Grooms, ranger. passed through Fktah Wednesday enroute to Sumpter in response to a message an nouncing the death of Mr. Ireland, former ranger of I'kiah. K W, Shaw, wife and son, Henry I'onger and daughter and trs. Sarah Balance of Ing Creek passed through I'kiah Sunday in their cars enroute to Walla Walla. Arthur Cardwell of Long Creffk, who has been attending school during the winter at Milton returned Wed nesday and was the guest of his sister Mrs. Caldwell Wednesda night, go ing on to Long Creek hursday morn ing. Henry Lazlnka and family came in last Sunday In their car to visit their daughter Mrs. Ganger returning to Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Meengs and Mrs. Allison came over Saturday from Bridge Creek to meet Hi-len Mengs on her return from school. They returned to Fridge Creek Sunday. Ben Colvltl of Ran Sunday night on business. it All Miss Scrngglns sed the eighth Hind's sister, Mrs. J. H. Urdhal of Portland who will visit for a month! at the Hynd ranch. Mrs. Jennie Moore left Friday mor ning for Gurdane to visit her son Bun Moore and her daughter Mrs Selhy for a few days. Walter Helmlck came In Friday morning from Heppner on account of the serious Illness of his sister Mrs. Thrasher. Mrs. Ed Thrasher was brought out from Bridge Creek Thursday and taken on to Pendleton to the hospital where she will undergo an 0 Deration, J. W. Studlvant purchased a Ford of Charley Miller of Pilot Vivian Glbbs of Pilot Bock Is here I visiting her sister. Grace Gibbs and I other relatives. CALIFORNIA MEN TO BE CHARGED WITH ijs VIOLATING DRY LAW is In I'kiah atur Yule Ez-Prealdcnt Hurled. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June J. At tended by members of the Yale Cor poration, the faculties of the various departments, members of the student body and distinguished alumni, the funeral of Kev Timothy Dwight, ex 1 resident of Yale 1'ntversily. was held from Battle chapel on the college cam-pnt Kttvumli tomes from well digested and thoronugbly assimilated food Hood s Sarsuparllla tones 1he dlgeStlvc. organs and thus builds up the ftrength. If you are getting "run down " begin taking Hood's at once II gives nerve, mental and digestive strength. Adv. NEWS NOTES OF GIBBON H KtTDk'NTs VISIT AT PKNIMJ-:-TON; OTHER PERSONAL MENTION'. (East Gregonlan Special.) GIBBON, Ore., June 5. Mr. and Mrs Henry Thompson were In Pen dleton and Athena Monday ' Mrs. Have Bonlfer and two daugh ters. Gwendolyn and Genevieve, went to Pendleton Wednesday Roy Swart and Will Brace went to Pendleton Wednesday. Woman Sought As Clew. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5 The po lice were still In the dark as to the Identity of the Russian anarchist who was killed here last week In a sensa tional duel with the police after he had Bhot and killed Police Sergeant J. Morlarty. It was Believed that some light might be thrown "n the nan's pant by a woman who telephon ed to a local undertaker requesting that he take charge of the body The woman gave her name as "Miss Fits gerakl," hut gave no address. Members of the Vnion of Russian Workers, to whom the dead mnn was known as Phillip Ward, started a sub scription lc; pay his funeral expenses. A dance was givei day night In honor t and Miss Dick who I grade. Those who attended thai js balm dance from Ukiah were Helen De Vaul j noff, (la Sturdivant, Clair Murdivant, Harley Kirk. Gordon Mettle and May Martin Jim Johnson wife and daughter were guests at the Peterson hotel Sundav night enroute to Heppner to ROSEBL'RG, Ore , June D. Fol lowing S lengthy conference with Sheriff George Quine, Thomas Sweek I and C. B. Montague, federal officers, left for Portland this afternoon with 4(1 (iiart bottles of whiskey which I was confiscated Sunday from the warehouse of the Gardiner Mill Com pany, at Gardiner. Sheriff Quine said last night the liquor taken to Portland would be 55 used as evidence against Zimmerman 5 &Co., of San Francisco, who w ill be ' j arrested on a charge of violating a S5 federal statute In connection with 1 shipping whisky into Oregon labeled as beer. The consignment consisted j SE of 19 separate shipments at 24 Quarts i 55 each of whisky labeled as beer. I Sheriff Quine and Deputy Sheriff I Charles Holland returned from Gar- i (diner this morning with Jack Imhoff 5 I whom the officers accuse of being the 'leader of the gang implimated in the attempt to defeat the prohibition law. Imhoff is in the county jail H I pending a hearing before the grand jury. Harry Bow man, a resident oi S rdiner was also brought here and lllllllllllliilllllllliliH Ydu whom are anxious to see those new, sheer Summer Fabrics Call in and let us show you one of the prettiest and daintiest line of goods ever shown in Pendleton. These come in all white, fancy stripes, all white and white background with colored embroidered figures. Those large checks and plaid designs that are so popular. Also some very beautiful flowered ma terials. These are priced at 15, 20, 25, 35f, 50t 65t, 75, 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the yard. MORE NEW SPORT SKIRTINGS, and you know how good the last ones were and how fast they went. Come pick yours out now, 50 to $1.50 the yard. MORE NEW AUTO VEILS in those real bright, nifty colors, such as Tipperary, Wild Rose, Electric, King Blue and some in varigated shades. These sell for $1.50 to $2.95. Also several pieces of new veilings both in plain and bordered. REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONLY FIRM IN TOWN WHO CARRIES FOWNES GLOVES, AND FOWNES ARE ALWAYS BEST. Priced $1.25 to $3.50. Kayser Silk Gloves, both short and 12 and 16 button. We are selling lots of our No. 100 Guaranteed Silk Hose at $1.00 the pair. Have YOU tried a pair? Sis and colore for ladies. in all sizes children and held as a witne; igainst Im- Johns mother. Mr Who have the Sound Bowman informed the officers that j I Imhoff gave him a shipping bill fori 1 24 quarts of the whisky and request- ad him to go to the warehouse, pro-j cure the liquor and sign the necessary affidavit He was in the act of ask-I ling for the liquor when he was arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff Holland. He later confessed to his part in the al- j visit Mr Cornell. Alton and Vern Co been attending school were passengers on the Saturday iPKed plot and confiscation of the en night stage enroute to their nome,Vjre consignment of liquor followed Strength both of body and mind is wonderfully promoted by including in the diet a daily ration of Grape-Nuts This delicious food contains all the nutriment and energizing properties of whole wheat and barley from which it is made, and is especially rich in the mineral phosphates furnished by these grains. These mineral elements are lacking in many foods, but absolutely necessary for proper growth and maintenance of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts food has delightful flavour, is easily digested, and comes ready to eat crisp, sweet and wonderfully nourishing. From childhood to old age Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phono 4 Ml. 108 K. Alta near Itange They left Monday mor ning on the Long Creek stage for their home. Ijester Bolln returned from Pilot Uock Tuesday with a load of shingles for his new house which he intends building on his homestead soon. Jlmmie Ellis son of Mrs. Mary El lls of Alba, who has been gone since last summer, returned to Alba last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Constants of Alba were in Ckiah Monday on bus iness. In- DeVaul was called to Ed Thrashers on Hrldge Creek Monday to visit Mrs. Thrasher who Is seri ously 111. Btld Colvin son of Hen Colvin of Itangi'. Crant Co.. met with a painful accident last week. He was riding a gentle horse when it stumbled and fell with him. turning a complete eommersault. breaking the horse's neck, also breaking the young man's collar bone and badly bruising him otherwise. Dr. Xewmeyer of Tng Creek was called and soon had him resting easy, i Mrs. Alma Bolln is visiting a few dais in I'kiah with her aunt Mrs. J. T, Huston. Mr. Culler of Hidaway Springs left for Pilot Rock Monday with Charley Miller, returning Wednesday with a new Ford car. Vesta and Irene Kirk who have been visiting the last week with their sister Mrs. Chllson on Bridge creek, returned Monday accompanied by Mrs Chilson. DecoraUon day was observed by a few who went to the cemetery with flowers to decorate the graves of rel ative. I'. 1.. Marr of Range came in Mod- day after a load of supplies. Mrs. Hraden (iirken of Ritter was here to meet her mother and sisters. Mrs Augg and daughters of Pendle ton who came in on Monday's stage. (ieorge Kenedy who drives the auto truck between Pilot Rock and I'kah has been off duty for a few days on account of the illness of his wile. Mr. lireon, ranger of Frailer station captured three cub bear last week. Lester Bolin left for Pilot Uock Sundav returning Tuesday with a load Of shingles which he Intends using on! a new house which he Intends build- I I it g on his homestead, and will begin work on the building next week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gil i l!lund formerly of I'kiah but now of Pilot ROOK will be pleased to bear of I the birth of an 11 1-2 pound son born to them May 29th. Mat Jones of Range was in town I Wednesday night on business. Mr. Kilir a miner who lives about 25 miles up the North Fork of the John Day river, came in Wednesday ! after supplies. A large band of sheep belonging to Aaron Cole, passed through town Monday going to Mr. Cole's Bridge creek range. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Clark and son Lynn left for Walla Walla in their new car Wednesday. Mrs. Iora Rarrett left for Hood River Friday morning to be absent a month. Mr. and Mrs. Units Pern of Alba have gone to Idaho on a visit to their OB and daughter. The officers believe that a number S of persons other than Imhoff are im- j plicated in the affair and several in - : gg dlctments are expected to be return - i sss ej by the grand Jury. Another illicit shipment of liquor g which the officers seized at Gardiner j was lost through the carelessness of a j s! deputy sheriff employed to guard it. 1 2S Sheriff Quine says inferior whisky has 9E been sold at Gardiner recently for as much as $3 a quart. In addition to having been supple- 555 mented for whisky by the San Fran- Cisco wholesalers. Sheriff Quine says It was the plan of those implicated in 1 j the affair to use "dummies" in re- , ceiving the liquor upon its arrival at Sr Gardiner. NEW WASH SKIRTS AT ALEXANDER'S Skirts of Indian Head, Gabardine, Cotton Serges, linens and Silverbloom. These skirts are made up in black and white, navv and white, Copenhagen and white stripes and in plain white; prices $2.50 to S7.00. Middies in all color stripes and sizes, $1.75. Alexander's is the home of the Florsheim Shoes for men and of Sophomore and Stein Bloch Clothes. Get that Palm Beach Suit now, $7.50 to $10.00. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Canned Pineapple, 3 cans or 50 Canned Apricots, 3 cans for 50f Canned Peaches, 3 cans for 50 , Canned Blackberries, 3 cans for 50 Fresh Strawberries, box.... 10 and 15 Canned Prunes, 3 cans for 50 Hermiston Gooseberries, gallon 50 The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. We pay postage on all Mail Orders. ALEXANDERS Rewards ;ivon eta panose. TOKIO. June 5. About 1.240.000 yen, or $620. ""0. has been granted to the officers and men who took part in the Tsins Tau campaign against Germany, while the pensions due to ass 111111 I iniMllllHimiMiimmmm milium mmmiiimiJlllllllJlllllim II if lllfllNII IHIIIimi limilinMllUiHIIIlltMllMmilMUIUimUllUUHUWIlUinilllllMIMIIIIMntlltlllllUillUIl. r the holders of the order of the Golden Kite, dven in connection with the campaign, represents an annual dis bursement of 800,000 yen. or ahout $400,000, According to official investigation BECOMES A WASHINGTON BELLE there are 74.117 persons in Japan who are entitled to pensions by virtue of their holding orders of the Golden Kite nr orders of the Rising Sun. the annual expenditure under this head running to over $5,000,000. In addi tion no less than J9. 000.000 is paid tn retired officers of the civil and military services, the recipients num bering 143,765. More than 125,000 persons receive annual allowances from the government, due to the loss of husbands or fathers while in gov ernment service. The grand expenditure total stands at 37,035.300 yen. or about $18,500, 000. an increase of some 2,500.000 yen 'ver that of the last fiscal year and of some 3,500.000 disbursed by the authorities the year before last. How to Heal Skin-Diseases 4 3 A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment lor people suffering i.u evzeiua, ring worm, rashes and similar itching, burn ing skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol snan. inese are not at all expensive. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin ia softemd. Dry very gentlv. spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage if nec essary to protect the clothing. Thin should be done twice a dav. TJ-iually the itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be comes clear and healthv again. GUI n i Almost anv snan will clean the skin ; and hair. Bu those who wnnt a soap i which not orlv r!enne httt actually j kelps the comnlevinn and hair are wim M is Kentucky ct as I he prln death of Ql em Towers, wife of MIS. tneky. whi aingressman who figured tueky. has in the trial for the .ind has ipal vernor Cioel el Ketl- RtOtt po has been a bell ntered Washingt at once be t'.lar women in it n society me one of the tvy the ! New Edison It talks, sings, plays and i even breathes with natural human expression. EDISON DISC With all the new records. We have them in all styles and sizes at a very wide range of prices. EASY TERMS. Chll and hoar this wonderful Ken. machine that you have been I r'!rhmr nhniif WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE 'iiMumiimmiiMnmimiiiiiiiiimimtr- IanscoI I Cameras j r Cyko paper and films. Awarded gold medal Pa- r 5 nama-Pacific Internatton- 5 E al Exposition, San Fran- j CISCO. Developing and print- ing promptly done at I Tallman & Co. I Lcadinf Druflisti inmiHIIIMIIimiHUIIMIIIllHIIIIIIIWIIU.