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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
PAOl FOUR TWELVE PAGES RECORD FOLLOWS RECORD, WITH THE tfW 1 hour JS" ,flc """road- ; t"" """ the Km ' U P"vius bl .' minute, frm gf tte,l intp", '."?e of The -Mj car, f,,"1? made lei .f, ,ra,- nd Hd S fc'taneo .1th , . ,na" mouth J Hour -.IT Ajw , u i,n wwoua Cariiiu ' dock on Cadillac Car en CADUAC EIGHT' .... 7 "riuaet ... CIOrL- .1 ' I n,i,'?l , . in tie nfo-ht rr-c drive. . , "ved in JJhe dnver. rn I Tf,e car crW-Tf8 at 9 9 -Hes. theSP.!1"- but the car unequalled, whose supremacy is proven daily by performance and test. Pred it ,"" n "Ver". Covering e0r?r 'am'edTn, !' nmerous shir? three at mt of tM ' me "Hch ami tCl' ran,co do ft: 2 ? W a ' " on t.7r He n- d7 min l "ur roaH ;V:uics- the thr! which a Pouring rain. in one Pounn' rain. Ri fl I fla eUv Cadillac "Eight" $2250 f. o. b. Pendleton. O hu year, Cannonball E. G. Baker completed hi record-demolishing dash across the continent, from Los Angeles to New York City, in a standard type 53 Roadster. Ju.m T8 ?mnmr e 2.? 34 les per hour for the entire distance of 3371.8 miles. Ted Beaudet, in his record-breaking dash from Los Angeles to San Francisco, averag ed 50. Hi miles per h ur for the 489 mile run. To fully realize the wonder of these records, we ask you to compare them with the record time smashing dash of R. W. Ritner, who made Ue fastest time between Pendleton and Portland. His average running time for the 228 miles WaS 25.33 mi! nr krbtfW an1 -.r--. ..rk kaa AAv with "Rit" Lnnwt tK A t "Vie- OAM f ---- aiiu c&iijruiic TV ii v uno a iuuvm - -we . - & The CADILLAC you buy of us is the same identical make of car as estab lished the above records and will meet the above tests. AT Mc LEAN AUTO CO. 726 Cottonwood Street Telephone 46 SAND HOLLOW RANCH 1$ SCENE Of MERRY PARTY OF F MH. AND MJW. JOHN TOMl'KINs HNTKIiT.VIN AT UlNNEK; AU. HAVE PLE.ASAT TUIil S. Towe Is Kunniug Auto Stage Be Ivvji II. in and Pendleton, Mat. - Two Trips Daily; Ffcning lrt) SVnd Wcekeml on Owen rvv: otier News Notes of HeUi. (East urexuniao special. ) HKUX ort-. June 10. Mr and lira. Jhn Tompkins entertained Sun day at their home in .-and Hollow ati dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Volmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volmer, Mr and Mrs. Wm Stremmil. Mr and Mrs Arthur Coppl'.k. Phillip Helmn, Mrs. Mar Tompkins. Minnie Volmer. Ethel Woodruff. Freda Volmer, Mary Hein-' an. Marisarei Heinan, Mary Tompkins, Charles Volmer. Wtn, Coppick, James, Woodr iff Melvin Copplck. S Towe m tunning an auto stage twn e dail) ielweeii Pendleton and Helix Miss Myrtle 'urts Is clerking at Smith Br'js. store. J T. Urlswold ws a Pendleton vis-' itur Tueada. John Quest is having his house re-: decorated. I M L Morrison ana Wm Kuther wre Waila Walla visitors Tuesday. ' Wrn. Iorran ol Juniper, waa in town Tuewlay. ilaud.- Merrim ai.d James ;ris-( wold, spent Weilnesday and Thursda; t limbing in Owen creek. Camas Prairie. Mrs. Dee Eeroy of Walla Walia visited at the Mason home Wednes day U K. HaJlan of Pilot Kock, was in town Tuesday. Wm piper of Sand Hollow, was a Tueaday visitor. Mr. Piper will be N years old. in August, and has lived In I his part of the country 7 years. He is hale and hearty and superintend Hie work "n his Wig ranch Krnest (jhorniley left Wi-dnewi.iy for his new hoM at Mourilain Home Idaho. Mrs . Wni Herman and son of Kd taall. wh .11 visaniK - 'i-r . T H Uhorml.v. rt ugist, i- attend uig the Hone Cainh.il. Irart 1 1.4 i w.is t Wiilla Wa, i ,i.-i'-or Tuaaday Mr and MM E 1- Norvell attended MM strawberry carnival at Milton j riifturd Kendall and Theodore Nor vell spent Wednesday on McKay craek fiahlni. I Miss PhWIH Piper of Heiburg, Ida ho rMtad Miss ljetha Albee Thurs day ,v , in. Hran took five friends lu Milton Strawberry day. Thome Senior of fioldman. waa S Wednesday visitor. Roy Wilcox of (.'old Spring, was ,t W'ednesday visitor. Prayer meetings at the Baptist church have been resumed since Rev. Thurston has taken charge of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ruther and Mrs. M. I Morrison were Pendleton shop pers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Urover and Mr and Mrs. James Hill spent Sunday at Gibbon. J. J. Lewis was a Walla Walla vis itor Wednesday. W. H. Dale and ramily and their guest. "Miss Thelma Allen of Milton, and Mr. and MrB. E. E. Geist, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Bing ham Springs Mrs. J W. King ?s visiting this week in Freewater, Fred Peterson is attending the rose carnival. Mr in. I Mrs F. E Geist motored to Pendleton Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Hoy Penland went to, Bingham Springs Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Otho Reeder were Lai from their farm soutn of town Thurs-1 day. Tassy Stewart of Milton, was a He-1 Hx visitor Thursday. Mrs Roy McFerrm of Spokane, Is visiting Mrs. Fred Oswald, north o town. , surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Piper) in honor of Phyllis Piper of Kexburg. Idaho. Thursday evening Those pres ent were Misses Phyllis Piper. Viola Matlock, Clara King. American Hutch-1 ison. Grace Gains. N'ell Flock, Irna Tesene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks, Mrs. Hazel Kennedy. Messrs. Clifford Kendall. Will Piper. Mannle Bryan ( rna Richeaon, Iceland Morrison Theodore Norvell Games were play ed and light refreshments served. gentlemanly animal that he is, he bit Princess in the ear, then proceeded to berate her. Of course. Princess ran for the hi. use Mr. Schultz heard her yelping and opened the back door. i The squirrel tried to follow her inside and when he was unsuccessful climbed up on the screen door. His chatter became more bitter than ever and he refused to leave until Mr. Schultz got after him with a broom. Mr. Schultz insists the squirrel is jealous of the attention the dog re ceives. He admits, however, that the animal is discreet, for although he is not afraid of chow dogs and police men with revolvers, he is more re spectful to I bulldog that occasionally visits the Schultz yard. day in honor of Henry D. Baker, on the eve of his leaving his post of com mercial attache to the American em bassy here Fifty-two men, chiefly representatives of American firms and corporations, were present. David R. Francis, the American Ambassador, also was a guest of honor. Crow Ties l"p Streetcars. READING, Pa., June 9 A crow alighting on an Iron crossarm carry ing high-tension wires created a short circuit that delayed trolley traffic on the suburban lines 15 minutes. A few feathers were all that was left of the bird. plant at !I3 N'orth Sixth street Wil liamsburg. Policemen John Waters. Kdward Rhatigan. John Tarthemuller and Martin Sommers. of the Bedford ave nue station, tried to stop a panic am- i ong 30 foreigners who occupy tene J ments On each side and in the tear .! the building. The main object of most of the ten ants was to get their clothing and fur niture to the street, and many forgot their children Cries of children took Policeman waters to the top floor of No. 91. Half-stifled bj smoke, he found An na Tlmnol i yearn' old and Man r,a- I agos. fi The had i.een forgotten I After Walters had taken them to I I street and was going through a ird. some one n upper wind.. threw a trunk a . missing htm i onlv a lew inches. Policeman Tarthemuller heard, children crying in .No. sr.. hut could! not get In at the front because ol ' smoke. In a second rear apartment ! he fouml Mary ami Jenny Dttliplks. ; and II years old. The were In bed. I nearly suffocated. He took them to n front window and dropped l hem into poMcttMB'l end fireman's arms Aftet Tarthemuller had got out kf . rear fire-escape he was so affect a b) smoke he had to be treated by aa ambulance surgeon. A woman's cry for help came froet the rear of No. 95. and when Police man Summers reached the top floor be found Mis Mar Itenak. 105 yeare Old. long bedridden rrom pnrnlyaw. She had been overlooked when the . thers abandoned the apartment. Te policeman .arrled her to the street. Pooketkiiife Saves Baby. INDIANAPOLIS. June 9 An eight- pound girl was under the care of Dr. C. N. Ponneburg a voting hospital in-! terne When the mother died recent-1 ly of heart failure, instruments were j lacking Sonnenburg performed a Caesarian operation with his pocket knife. Americans Dine in Russia. PETROGRAD. June 9. The larg- tst gathering of American business men ever assembled in Petrograd at-i tended a testimonial dinner Wednes-I Rev. William Clyde Dead. ASHLAND, Ore. June 9. Rev. William Clyde, retired Presbyterian minister, died at Phoenix, aged . ; He was former!'." pastor of the Ash land church. He was a native of J Scotland. His widow survives him WOMAN. I OS. IS RESCUED. Four Children Also Save! from Flames by IMllcrnian. NEW YORK, June 9. A woman! IOTi years old and four children were rescued by policemen in a Spectacular 1 three-alarm fire in the New York Veal and Mutton Company's two-story lic Songs Ifove Ileal. CHICAGO, June 9 A "musical en gagement ' followed the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in i'ecatur Sunday night, when it was UlBOUnCed Miss Leonara Allen is to Marry Albert Lindqueet Mr. Und'juest sang In the concert ' If Anyone Here Sees My Sweetheart, Tel! Her for Me That I Love Her, ' and Mis Allen responded with "Little Gray Blue Dove." The significance of the encores was not lost on the audience, to which Miss Allen was well known. She la the daughter of a prominent farmer MUI Ducat HI and received her educa tion in music in Chicago. squirrel -p. Rreeace, CHIt'AOO, June 9. -The squirrel in Edward Schultz back yard was more arrogant than ever Sunday. Policemen had spent Saturday af ternoon shooting at him. Although they didn't come anywhere near hit ting him he became resentful and was out bright and early looking for revenge. In the afternoon Mr. Schultz's Chi nese chow dog. Princess the cause of the hostility toward Mr. Squirrel appeared In the hack yard. The squirrel waa in action instantly. Un- We '28;M I lpw 1 , , EARL MOSSMAN, PHYLLIS GORDON and HAY VANCE now tour ing the California Hippodrome Circuit as Gordon, MosHmun & Vance, and appearing Friday and Saturday at the ALTA, In a Singing and Novelty Dancing Act. Miss Gordon has appeared with such prominent stage folk as Eddie Foy, Emma Carus, Marie Dressier, Louise Dre.ua-r and Nat Goodwin. , . . '. 'V. We Repair Machinery of any kind and every kind and do it right OUR repair department is again under the personal supervision ot Mr. George Webb, under whose management it originally be came so popular. He is well known to motorists and farmers alike as a competent mechanic. We not only repair automobiles but will overhaul, repair or make new parts for any kind of farming machinery. Rring in your caterpil lers, combined harvesters, headers, mowers, binders, gas engines, pumps, etc., we will make them work like new. Service station for gasoline, lubricants and accessories. Free air and water at curb. A car washer who knows how. Independent Carage Hemmelgarn & Webb, Props. Corner East Court and Thompson Streets. Telephone 633
