East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 06, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 06, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1916. PAGE THREE Hot Weather is Cold Lunch Time Phone 1 GOOD SCORES MADE ' ITIiriAlllii Aiiiinni 188 OR 187 PROTECT YOURSELF BUY U. S. INSPECTED BOILED HAM MINCED HAM PRESSED HAM DRIED BEEF BOLOGNA LIVER FLAVOR BLOOD FLAVOR HEAD CHEESE VIENNA STYLE A NICE ROAST OF PIG PORK OR ROAST OF VEAL IS FINE TO CUT COLD. DESPITE HIGH WIND KKUULAlt SHOOT is HEM) WITH IH MEMBERS or THE CLl'B TAKING I'UtT. Record t ali h of Trout Ik Made l Two Antlers; Four or Then Make Total wtiftm or i6 pimMb; Popu lar Couple Will Ik- Married lu I'orlluncl: oilier News EfOtM, Downey's Marke t WITH DEAN TATOM CO. la Iterllu Itoport.s PWgW, RKRLIN. vlii Ijondon. June 6. The Herman drive on the Verdun front between the I'alllette wood anil Dani loup, northeast of tliu fortress, Is pro gfeaalng favorably for the attacking tones, the war offlee .announced. The canture of more than r.oo pris oners and four machine "fUltfl is reported. PARIS, l'une 6. Several attempts made by the Hermans to turn the French positions at Kort Vaux on the Verdun front from the southeast were unsuccessful, the war office announc ed. The night attacks resulted in their I UnlBI I foothold In the French trench Of in the ravine between Dam loup and Fort Vaux. but they were immediately driven out. Packard and other promi nent automobile engineers favor motor oils from Western crude. Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Zerolene an oil from Western crude. Zerolene is the best oil for your motor because scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base. Government experts tell us that oils correctly refined from asphalt-base crude "distill without decomposition" do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat and are "much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are con cerned, than are paraffine-base Pennsylvania oils." When you empty the crank-case refill with Zero lene. Dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil-Company. ZEROLEN Hie Standard Oitfirfofar Cars Everybody's Going! TO THE Milton Horse Show I and Strawberry Festival WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Fine Display of lilooded Stock. Horse Races, Ilaseball flame, Other Sports. Dandna. Afternoon and Evening, llauscher's Hig United Shows all week. Hast Oregouiati Spcciul.) MKACHAM, Ore.. June 6. The gun club members held their regular KUn shoot on Sunda, nineteen mem bers appearing for a day's fun. Scores are as follows in spite of a high wind Mowing and a cloudy day. Seven mem ters shot 50 rounds. Clint Davis 4 J out of 00, Robert Pagan 36 out of 0, Y H. Fair 34 out of 50. Clarence Hawes 27 out of TiO, J. Hokanson 29 out of 50, 11. Smith 22 out of (0, John LefTOl 15 out of 50. The other mem bers shot 25 rounds: .1. Dockwotlef 17 out 25, 11. Welmer 15 out of 25, Iiurdett Ross 15 out of 25, Dick Hll ard 14 out of 25, J. Dockwelier Jr.. 13 out of 25. Ilob Shaw 13 out of 25. i. I'eavey 12 out of 25, A. Thompson 12 out of 25, Will Hllyard II out of 25, Jim Haker, 9 out of 25, Uhre Dyer 8 out of 25, J. K. Marshall 7 out of 25, John Catas 3 out of 25. The next gun shoot will be on June 18, 1 p. rn. sharp Jack Dockwelier and Dick Hilyard had a record catch of the season at Heaver - cjreek above Meacham on Sunday. Their total catch was 50 large mountain trout, four of them (aught by Jack Dockwelier wefgher a total of 16 pounds. J. D. Casey returned from Portland on Tuesday after spending several days there on business and proceeded to La flrande on Wednesday for the day. Mrs. T. Ernhardt departed on Thursday for The Dalles after hav ing been here nearly 2 months with her father lco. Hily and her sisters of this place. From The Dalles she expects to Join her husband In Port land within a few days. Miss Nora Casey left on No. 17 Thursday a. m. for Portland where (he is to be married at her mother's home on June 6 to Roy Hawes of this place. Both are Well known, hav In? a circle of friends wishing them much joy and happins. They will at tend the carnival and then reside here. A very comfortable log cabin is being arranged for their return Mr. Hawes has interest in the Casey Lumber Co. He left for Portland on Sunday as also did Miss Ithoda Man gers, his cousin who will attend the wedding and carnival. Mrs. Frank Hnnlen came down from Kamela on Thursday to spend 'he day with her mother. Mrs. James Paker. Mrs. K. M. Calvert went to La Grande on Saturday morning to re ceive musical Instructions, Mr. Cal vert going on No. 18 that evening N. West, night telegraph operator here was called to Paker City on Sat urday evening to work there for a while Mrs. Ed Welch returned home on Saturday evening after spending the week at N'olln visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkison returned from La tirande on Fridav in their new Ford auto. They are now treat ing their many friends to rides at sight seeing. Mr. Wilkison has the honor of being the first owner of a machine In this place. eycThncuscrs Pay Tax. SOUTH REND, Wash., June 6 Through a conference neld in Taco ma by Assessor Pealwrk. of this coun. ty, with deorge Long, head of the We erhneuser Timber Company, the latter corporation has paid one-half of Its 1915 delinquent tax on its tim ber holdings In Pacific county. The totnl tax amounted to 163.000. Assessor Seaborg and Mr. lyong dis cussed the matter at length at Taco ma and the various tracts in dispute have been revalued to the apparent satisfaction of both the assessor and Mr. Long (FATIMft H A Sensible Cigarette AH ST Vl . 15 MILTON ALL READY FOR ENTERTAINMENT AT STRAWBERRY DAY BASED AM. GAME AN u OTHER I SPORTS ARE on PROGRAM IXJlt TOMORROW. The Daylight Store OFFERS YOU MORE REAL BARGAINS IN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE THAN ANY STORE IN TOWN. IF IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS, AND YOU KNOW IT IS, ALEXANDER'S LEADS THEM ALL. : 4 IIHp make this column what it should be. 'Pelt-phono your news Items to Victor ( anfleld at 925 or 49t they will be appro- elated. ! (East Oregoni.m Special.) MILT" iN-FREEWATE It, Ore, June! 6. Ladies of the Methodist and Bap tist churches will serve strawberries tomorrow at the corner of Park and Main streets next the First National' lank beginning early In the morn ing. Ilaseball game between Milton and Athena at 11a. m Parade I forms at 1:30, horse show and Judg- I Ing immediately following. Athletic I sports following horse show lnter leat centers in the hose race In which will be entered teams from Walla I Walla, Freewater, Milton and sever other places. There will be three events, 100 yards from standing start, no connections; two hundred yards, lay four lengths of hose, put on noz zle and get water, two hundred yards, lay three lengths of hose, connect nozzle and get water, take out mid dle length and put In new one. get water again. Some good fast time Is j promised even if one of the local j teams Is the best in the race, and it j is expected they will have to make all very fast race to take the events away! j from Walla Walla. P.ausche's Carnivar Company will ! s haVe their complete outfit In opera-!-ttlon and plenty of places to spend ' i the picnic dimes and nickels will be i j in evidence. Dancing with first class;: orchestra afternoon and evening In j the opera house. Marines Arc Reinforced, SAN DIEGO, Cal , June 6 The ' I I I'ourth regiment of Marines, station- j i at here, will leave for New Orleans, j I where it will embark for Haiti and I Santo Domingo on the transport Han-i I j tcck- It is understood the Fourth regi mint will supplement the marines al ready on duty in the nurbulent island! j republics. The eight companies Willi be distributed between Port Au prince iind Santo Doming" city. NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. and select those lawn dresses for this summer's wear. We have so many pretty patterns now that will soon be gone, so be one of the first and be well pleased. We arc selling more of those No. 100 Guaranteed Silk Hose every day. Try one, only $1.00 the pair. THIS MORNING'S EXPRESS brought us in some of the prettiest EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS in OR GANDIES, VOILES and SWISSES you ever saw. Come in and look them over. WEARING YOUR CLOTHES WITH EASE AND GRACE IS POS SIBLE ONLY WHEN THEY'RE CUT ON GOOD LINES. FOR THIS REASON OUR SOPHOROME AND STEIN-BLOCH SUITS WILL CURRY YOUR PROMPT FAVOR. FABRICS AS YOU WANT THEM $15 TO $25. YOU KNOW that leather costs more than form erly. A good reason why you should wear better shoes. You can afford to pay $5 or $6 for your next pair it's like making an investment in footwear. Five or six dollars invested in the Florsheim Shoe will bring you so much satisfaction that you will never wear "cheap" shoes again. om.v PLAYING MGR. I I.KIT IN IHG LEAGUE j You are invited to join the crowd. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phono t5R. 108 K. Alia ' j - if v.... I i : k $ . r : -.jjfc-' . ... .- GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Country Butter, 2 lbs 50 The Famous Tetley's Tea 14-pound cans, each 25 Va-pound cans, each t 40 1-pound cans, each 75 Fancy Stanfield Honey, 3 bricks for 50 Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. AU Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled. We pay the postage. ALEXANDERS The reicn of the player-manager in bnseli ill la rapidly drawing to a close. There WW I time wnen he held his OWn in the big show, but now manag ing from the bench Is In vogue, and with the coming of another season or two the play, i -manager will oe an unknown quantity he will be a relic of the past A tew yens ago easily half the teams In the major leagues were led by playing managers, but now "Charley" iierzog. of the Cincinnati Rada, has the distinction of being the only real out and out playing mana ger. While Miller Hoggins of the St Louis 'Cardinal, may get into a few games, he la no longer the regular second t).wnisn of his team. FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION'. Governor Withycombe has issaed the following proclamation call- ing attention to 1ag Day on June 14: , Whereas. June 14. 1916, is the 139th anniversary of the adop- tion of the Stars and Stripes; and Whereas, nrganiaztions of a patriotic nature in Oregon are desirous that special emphasis be placed upon this day and its meaning; and Whereas This generation has no time when loyalty and pat- riotism are more required than now. or when the encouragement of these vital national virtues Is more appropriate; Now. therefore, t do hereby proclaim Wednesday. June 14th, as FLAG DAY throughout the State of Oregon, and I earnestly urge that the day be devoted to exerciaea indicative of and con- duolve to loyalty 10 the Flag; that in holnes, schools, churches 4 and places of bUatneaa, and that occasion be fittingly observed; that the Flat: be displayed from public buildings, schools, homes and places of business, and that the entire commonwealth, at this critical period of International unrest, unite in honoring the FLAG OF THK UNITED : STATES F AMERICA and in Pledging renewed and vigorous loyalty to It and the principles of liberty It represents. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the QMS! seal of the State of Oregon to be hereunto affixed aj this third day of June, 191 JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor of Oregon be used by the purcnasing company in the construction or a large dock for the Inland Steel Company at Indian Harbor. Improved conditions in the general lumber industry continued during April of this year, as compared with the corresponding period in 1915, ac cording to figures Just compiled by j the National Lumber Manufacturers ! Association. Reports rrom 488 mills: indicate a total cut during the month Of 1, 057,500. OHO feet, compared witn I 511,2(0,001 feet during April. 1915,1 an Increase this year of 12.6 per cent j while shipments by the same mills ag gregated 1,011, 400.000 feet against SOt, 100, 000 feet for the same period! last year, a gain this year of 15 6 perl cent. British liet Dane's Coffep. BERLIN'. June 5. (By wireless to Salvllle, N. T.) Three Danish steam ers on their way to Denmark from Brazilian ports were forced by the Pritish authorities to unload their cargoes of coffee at Newcastle, ac cording to the Copenhagen newspaper Exstrabladt, as quoted by the Over seas News Agency. The vessels were the Moskove. the U P Holmblad and the Pennsylvania. STOPS HEADACH PI Order piaoert for K4r. CHICAGO. June 6. Local repre sentatives of Pacific Coast mills will be interested In a report that the Ureal Lakes Dredge Dock Co hns Just awarded contracts for 602. OOd feet of Douglas fir. The contracts call Tor 25A.OOO feet of lallS, 40 feet long; 262. 000 feet of 12x12s. 2S, 30 and 32 feet long, and "0,000 feet of 3x1 Js. 34 feet In length. In the form of No l common, sheet piling and timbering The lumber will laka Road Is lushrd. SEWARD , Alaska, June 6. Con struction work on the I'nited States! railroad is in full swing. Two thou sand five hundred men are employed i tid the monthly payroll amounts to $150,1)00. Work on the railroad is in progress on five divisions Seward to ! Kern t'reek. Turnagain Arm to An chorage, 'he Matanuska branch, the Talkeetna division and on the main i line to Fairbanks. A large force of men has been sent up the Sustina river to begin work on I the Aalkeetua division, which is north; of Matanuska Junction, under Dist-1 rid En;ineer F. H. Dose. Supplies for this work have been landed along i the river bank from light -draft steamers. Contracts for station work covering a large part of the Matanuska branch ; to the coal fields alreadv have been let. Regular train service Is heint main tained between Anchorage and Ma tanuska Junction. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR : BbeUTdttiss: d"'"' Ddl on nn ncic I in the' blood, which tifeeta t' muscle and joints, prrtdnrin ftViimr.atio i, stub isa ,1 l pal . laid pvts into tin Moo,; , seme defect in ti' ,:" . i! Hcod'i Barsapari ! . blood tonic, if v..,...- treatment of rhea -:' . ;. directly, with parifvil I the blood, and i i tu' . ; H tier.. P -,'t stulor. GA Bood' NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime paok of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and reliere a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache io a moment with a Dr. Jams' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acta almot magi cally. 'Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo menta after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suhV ing it "a needleaa. Be sure you get wlral you ask for. BEFORE ou let any work in our line, don't forget to get our priees. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO& CO. Telephone 461 wtiitk to to tin nunroa ta Monogram Stationery w. 6. SMITH i CO. WBDDINO AND TUrTINU CAM NOAAVBRR. MORGAN BLDO.. PORTLAND. OE.