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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. PAGE THREE RAINFALL AT HELIX HEAVY FROSTS ARE UIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIMmilllHMIMIIIIHHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A WELCOME VISITOR LISTEN! MEMORIZE THESE IN THAT DISTRICT THE UKIAH SECTION FOR BETTER MEALS: Collars Collars Collars It's what you get, where you get it and how. It's U. S. Inspected. DOWNEY'S REALLY SANITARY MARKET Grocery Telephone 688. WEST DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE PORTLAND, Ore., June 21, Os wald West, former (covernor of Ore Son, notified thn prohibition party of his declination of that party's nomlna tlon for representative in congress. In his letter -Mr West said; POHTLAND, June is. J Sanger Fox, gSPftsry Prohibition Purty Stato Committee, Portland Dear Sir: Be Init adviaud that 1 had been named by the prohibition party as its candi date fur congress In thlB district, and knowing that l will not be In posi tion to accept the nomination, I deem it my duty to so advise you at this ttlme In order thift your committee may feel free to make another choice As you perhaps were not aware, I was sjkad by a number of friends to nter the democratic primary as a candidate for the same office but de clined for ihe reason mat my person al affairs, which need my undivided attention, would not permit my be coming a candidate for any office. In view of my refusal, therefore, to con sider such a nomination from my own party I am hardly in position to ac cept the honor from your hands. 1 wish to t ike this occasion, how ever, to assure you of my slcere ap preciation of your expression of con fidence, and to suy that while i have even the pickpocket knows the value of 1 THE REAL TOBftCCO CHEW ' (YOU TOOK SOMETHING MOrll (THE ONLY THING IrT) MY POCWHAT WAS IT?J IT WCTH TAW WO 3 YOU know, ell tobacco users know whit is the mutter with or dinary rh' naif tntiiecn! Everywhere men era tcllini iheir Iriwdiibont W-BCUT Gbewinf the Keel Tobacco Chaw, utm cut, hug ikrud. "Notica how the aatt brims out the rich tobacco taste" H.Je by WETMAH BRUTON COMPANY, SO Uaiee, Seeue, New York Gtr Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phone 455. MEAT DOWNEY 188 seen fit to cast my lot with the dem ocratic party, I am In entire sympa thy with the great principle upon which your organization has planted Its feet and I earnestly hope that the day will come when this nation will be as dry as a bone from cellar to gar ret. With best wishes. I am, sincere ly, OSWALD WEST. Sheltering Girl Lauded. PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Fivi men who faced Magistrate Deltz were commended as heroes utter he had made investigation of charges of while slavery against Apsley JotriSJ and Andres Joinas, of 2324 North fa mac street; .Michael Haba and John Peru, of 2118 North Warnock street, and JoBeph librha, of 10 19 Columbia avenue. The had been accused of harbor llll Elisabeth QuUnby. 14 years old. and v ere arrested by District Detec tive Orndorff when the girl was Found there. At the hearing it do VI loiied that the girl had Bone to the house voluntarily for refuge after a disagreement with her stepmother. Tire men had done u commendable t hi ll In shellering her after she hud been walking the streets, the magis trate said. In discharging them. The girl said that the actions of the men bad been perfectly honorable. Causnge casings made from wood pulp cellulose hae been Invented. 108 E. Alt RETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT is assured by the use of soma of these beautiful fixtures of ours. They give a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not at least see them? J. L. VAUGHAN IOTIll IIS M TEACHKItt t I.I. It PLANNING TO QIVE PLAY NEXT WEEK. Fay Adunu. Is VisiUiig ilis Aunt fur A I ri lay; lluscball Game lie tweeu I iiimiHih- and Hoba Is Won by letter by Htiore of 5 to I ; Mr. NorveB wis lu MUurn. (East Oregonlan Special.)' HELIX, Ore., June 21. A gentle rain fell Monday morning, a welcome visitor. The Mothers' and Teachers club are to give a play next week entitled Old Maid's Association. Fay Adams of Mliton, has been vis i itlng hl aunt, Mrs. Luke Hutchison. Mrs. Gilbert Strachan left Thurs day to join her husband, who is em ployed at Enterprise, ore, Julius Nelson and sons spent ; Thursday fishing on Squaw creek: Mr. and Mrs W. H. Dale, Miss Sa- die Young and Miss Leila Nurvell, were Pendleton visitors Friday. L. D. Owens has returned from a weeks' business trip to Wallula. The baseball game played here Sun day between I'mapine and the local ' boys, resulted in a score of 5 to 4 In favor of L'mapine. Hoy and Lloyd Davidson are work ing on the section running north, Mrs. E. L .N'orvell has gone for a month's visit with her parents, Hev I and Mrs J. W. Stockton of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albee visited Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hichardson In 'iherkiug Flut Friday Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McKinney went to Pendleton Saturday. Their daugh ter Iva, took the tralnor Condon for a vacation visit with her grand pur-j tuts, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wimpy. I Hrva Da I. Is spending the week at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stockman, Walla Walla. Mrs. Len D. Smith was a Pendle ton shopper Thursday. Messrs. McKinney and Moral, of; Richmond, CaL, were business visitors Friday, ! Mr and Mrs. Charles Flock left Saturday for a visit to a brother, Ed Flock at Washtucna, Wash, i Miss Grace Gains has returned to her home In Milton. Miss Daisy Morrison Is visiting Miss I Elva Snider of Pendleton. li J. Jackson of Athena, was a 1 Saturday visitor. dander Turferson was out from ' Pendleton Sunday I John Welker of Vausyde was a i Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs, James Neal of Stan di on returned from Pendleton Sunday. Mr and Mrs, Arnold Planting of , the Finnish colony, were Sunday vis-1 itors. J. T Grlswold went to Athena Mon i day in the interest of the natatorium. Mrs Mary Montgomery and daugh ter. Sarah, left Sunda for Ellensrture, Wash., in answer to a telegram stat ing 'Miss Mabel Peck had been acci dentally drowned. Mabel was a daughter of John Peck, a former res ident of this vicinity, a"nd Pendleton, now of land, Wash., and. was attend ing summer school for teachers at Ellensburg, was lit years old. J. I Montgomery of Pendleton passed through Helix Monday on the train en route to Ellensburg. Miss Mabel Peck was a cousin of Mr. Mont gomery. Vida Virl Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Bryan, was 5 years old Saturday. A number of her lit tle friends surprised her with a party. Among those present were Herbert .Mc formal k, Blaine Alspach. May, Linnet, Susie and Helen Thurston. Dorothy, , Letha and Lyle Bledsoe Jennie. Daisy and Frank Albee. Grace Leslie. Hilda Morrison, Owen dolln Grover, Irva and Lois Piper, Marvin Albee, Velma Scott. Kova and Robert Kerley. Kenneth and Er nest Kheler. The afternoon was spent in games and an automobile ride, with refreshments of cake, ice cream, candy and fruit. A happy time for the little folks Youth In Fil Drowned. MAltSHFIELD, Ore., June 17. Iceland Hendricks, son of Frank Hen dricks, a'traveling photographer from Salem and Eugene, fell Into the bay While in an epileptic fit and was drowned. The youth was IS years of age and I had been in the city about one month. The body was recovered In :tn hour, and a pulmotor was used in an at tempt t.i resuscitate him. Weatherproof Trinidad Lake asphalt makes Sun, wind, show, licit and cold. This is the everlasting waterproofer of Nature. We use it to makf jfr aA fWt j sfe THE TRINIDAD-IAKE aSPHALT fjGlt&SCO Realty Ronj Because it gives lasting protection Genasco is economical roofing it costs less in the end. Call and W. J. CLARKE, Pendleton. Oregon. CROPS ABE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN INJURED IN LAHt TWO WEEKS. i. rain Suffers (ymsiklcraMe; Rain I Nom Needed to lir-ure Good Hay drop; Illdaway Sprints will 'Jele hrate Fourth of July In Fitting Manner; Other Ikiali .Wit-. (East Oregonlan Special ) UKIAH Ore., June 20 Heavy frosts have done considerable damage to both crops and gardens within the last two weeks. Completely killing grain and being followed by some very warm days after the frosts makes It very harl on the damaged crops. And unless we get rain soon hay crops here will be very short. H Ida way Springs win celebrate July 4th and I'kiah will be well represent ed there. Mrs. Maud Thrasher who was op erated on In Pendl' ton last week, is doing nicely and will tie operated on again in the near future. Rev. Blackman or Milton visited in Ukiah Friday, going on to Range on Saturday. Mrs. I R. Laurence who has been in Pendleton for the last four weeks, returned home Friday. Lot Keeney was a L'klah visitor Thursday night on her way to Long creek. A Seattle beef buyer was In I'kiah last week contracting for beef and among those contracting were Mr. Mettle, Frank Hiibert. Sherman Hale and Sturdivant Brothers. Homer Carr and wife. Georg Beck and Miss lona Beck, or Krupp, Wash ington, are in L'kian visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lenz. Miss Agnes Mettle who haR been attending St. Joseph's academy at Pendleton during the winter, return ed home last week, accompanied by her friend. Miss Alma Scheer of Pen dleton, who will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. H Mettle for a few weeks. Louis Ingram Is on the sick list and Dr. De VaUl was called last SaturUa.v. Mr. Frazier. telephone lineman, was in l'klah Saturda repairing the tele phone lines. C. S. Quant, wife and daughter, Myrtle of Alba, left last Sunday for Eugene to attend the old seldiers' re union to be held then during the week. They expect to return June 18th. There will be an all night dance n the new pool hall. June 23. Lou Heesing of Hitter, was In Ukiah Saturday on Mislnoss. Charley Ely and wife and son. of Ourdane, were visiting with Mrs. Jennie Moore last Saturday. William Mills and daughter Stella, were in Ukiah Monday on business. Dr. De Vaul and daughters are spending the week at Alba looking after Mr. Quant's Interests in his ab sence. Clyde Helmick and wile of Bridge creek are in I'kiah for a few days. Mrs. Summers of Ritter. passed through Saturday en route to Pen dleton. Tom Colvln of Ritter was in Ukiah Monday and took out a four horse load of barb wire, purchased from the Wagner-Caldwell Hard ware company Robert Moore came over from Gur dane last Saturday, returning Tuesday with a load of lumber for Charley Ely. Emily Carney of Pendleton who has been visiting with Emily Quant at Al ba for a few weeks returned to her home In Pendleton last Wednesday. George Caldwell and J. T. Huston have improved their residence prop erty with a new wire fence. Walter Kirk was in town from his home stead last Tuesday on business. Mrs. Mary l,ee of Long Creek passed through Ukiah Tuesday en route to Pendleton. G. S. Andrus of Range was in I'kiah Tuesday en route to Pendleton G. S. Andrus of Range was in Ukiah the first of the week en route to Pendleton with a load of wool. Vaughn Pinch and wife have open ed a restaurant and bakery shop on Main street. Mr. Finch has just fin ished a new building for his business which is modern, and is a credit to the town. Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Butler Creek, were in L'kian Wednesday on business. Fred Grooms .of Dale came over Tuesday to meet his niece. Miss Grooms, who will visit them for awhile Among those attending the opening is expense-proof roofing lastingly tiyht against rain, get samples. rTrinllvl A.pUlt Lake This morning's express brought us some of the prettiest and neatest Ladies' Neckwear we have ever had. Those large cape effect that now are so popular. These we have in Georgette Crepe, Nets, Organdies, Voiles and fancy edges, priced, 35c to $1.50 Alexanders Grocery Always Has the Best of Everything The Daylight Store. ALEXANDERS -imiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir dance at Hldaway last Saturday, from Ukiah were Dr. De Vaul and daugh ters, Dickie and Helen, Frankle, Ila and Clair Sturdivant, George Caldwell and wife, Frank Chamberlain and wife, Frank Chamberlain and wife, J. H. Wagner, Henry Nye, William War den, Wesley Harriman, Arthur GiW land, Harley Kirk ana other names not learned Tom Ledgerwood lost a valuable horse Thursday with lockpaw. Mrs. McKenzie who has been ill for several days, is improving. Fred Nelson, wife and children and Walter Corley, of butter creek, were in l'klah Thursday. Mr. Nelson has a Btock ranch near Hldaway Springs and is here looking after his interests there. Itev, Seeley of Portland, assistant field man for the Presbyterian work of Oregon, was in rkiah Wednesday night looking after church interests here. J, D. Kirk and daughters Vesta and Irene, returned Wednesday even ing from Portland, having attended the rose carnival. Mrs. M. E. Gibbs has accepted a position at the Peterson hotel for the summer. Dave Clark of Albee who has been very, ill for several months, Is very low. Alex Simpson, who has made his home here for the last eight years, leaves the first of July for Spokane, where he will make his home Ed Banks, Sid Burnett, Pearl Par kins, Mr Summers and Mr. Smith of Hitter, passed through Ukiah Thurs day, each with' a load of fat hogs. taking them to the pilot Hock mar ket. Braden Gerkin and wife of Ritter were in I'kiah Thursday en route to Pendleton. Tom Hinton of Range, has been visltine fiends in I'kiah for the last ten days and while here took in the dance at Hldaway Springs and the circus ill Pendleton Miss Freeda Hector, who has basal visiting in Portland for several! months, missed thrnush I'kiah Thurs day en route to her home at Ritter. J. W. Sturdivant, wife and Miss 11a ind t'lovd left for Stanfield Wednes day morning to visit Mrs Sturdivant's lather. B. Gibbs. for several days. Mrs. Golden of Portland Is visiting with friends in I'kiah Hev. Sinclair of Bridge Creek is in1 l'klah doing carpenter work for Mr. Kirk. Nate Raines purchased a new binder Friday from the W;:gner and Caldwell Hardware Co.. taking it to his ranch near Hitter. Mrs. I.izinka, son and daughters, came up from Pendleton Friday, go ing on to the Lazinisa ranch. The last three days have been ex treme warm, the mercurv runnng to 85 degrees in the shade. Mr. Cuflin. who left I'kiah a week ago returned Friday with his bride mi will make their home on Bridge creek. We welcome Mr and Mrs. Coffin to our community and extend to them congratulations. Charley H.vnd and wife and Mrs. I'rdahl were in I'kiah Friday on business. Man. 60, Marries Girl 20. THE 11 ALICES, Ore, June 20. Otto Kleeiflann. a well-known archi tect of Portland, and Miss Nellie A. Taylor, also of Portland, were mar ried here. The bridegroom Is 60 years of age, while the bride is only 20, according to the marriage license Mr. Kleeman is well known as the designed of St. Peter's Catholic church here. BETTER PHONE US TONIGHT TO SEND ONE DOWN TO YOU, AS THEY SURELY WILL NOT LAST LONG. U. S. WILL PURCHASE 50,000 HORSES AND MULES FOR MILITIA SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 21. General Funston announced that the quartermaster's department at Fort Sam Houston has been ordered by the war department to purchase 50, 000 horses and mules for the nation al guard. They will be assembled In various stations throughout the country. Bids will be advertised for at once Funston was asked by the war de partment to indicate how many thou sand militia he wanted at once. He said he wired a request for a certain number but declines to state the exact figures It is believed, however, he has asked for at least 65,000, per haps more. The troops will be dis tributed from the Gulf of Mexico to California s brigade here and there, the remainder at other points. E. W. Riley of Weston, Kan., re cently celebrated his 51st anniversary as president of a bank there and it is believed that in point of service he is the oldest bank president in the nation. Judge Easy on Convert. WICHITA, Kas., June 20. Tom Bl zer. wanted here on a charge of high-1 way robbery, was released In Kansas City by federal authorities after he ! had served a sentence for transport ing liquor from Missouri to Kansas. Frank Rflgers. a deputy marshal, went to get Bizer and learned he had been released. Bizer walked into the courthouse and gave himself up. He explained he was "doing right" from now on. for he had hit the trail in Pilly Sunday's tabernacle. After hearing Bizer's story. Judge A Remarkable Showing of New Silk Waists at $2.75 There is room in every ward robe for one or more cool looking Waists, especially those so easily tubbed and so satisfactory from the viewpoint of durability. Our WAIST SECTION is crepe de chines, tub silks. Jap chief linen blouses that will women lay eyes on then See sortment at 'Quality Everything to Eat and Wear. Pierpont cut his bond from 11000 to 1500. Blzer is charged with slubblng and robbing an old negro of $900 here last January. , ON MUACE Developed Into Hard Pimples. Large and Irritated. Face Was in an Awful Condition. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I first noticed watery pimples on my face which began to develop into hard pimples, and they would disappear into the akin anil would then leave marks upon my face. The pimples were large and running water all the time and they festered and irritated. My face was in an awful condition. "I ran across a Cutleura Soap and Ointment adver tisement in a magazine so I tried it. I nret bathed my face well with Cutleura Soap sod then spread the Ointment on and la about a week's tune they disappeared altogether and I was entirely well." (Sigaed) Miss Josephine Gotch. Box 123; Box Elder, Mont., July 15. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Sldn Book on request, dress post-card "Cuticara, Dept. T, too." Sold throughout the world. Ad- offering some splendid value. In cnti values in 12.75 silks and handker sell readily wheir this special as Firt" WATERY PI M PIES y-vvNy