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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916. Fancy Hood River STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING $1.75 me HOME GROWN RASPBERRIES 2 for 25c. DRESSED CHICKENS FOR SATURDAY. EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAY BROS GROCERY CO "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. 0 -0 GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 a m and 4 p. m. each day. Notice to Farmers. We want 75 tons of bundled wheat hay. PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER (Adv.) For Hire. Studebaker touring car. D. B. -Waf fie. Residence. 2S4M. Office phons 130. Adv. s:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiimiiiiiiimimiiii mi il "THE most popular drink I 1 in Pendleton "BRAN-NEW " IT HAS THE "PEP' Refreshing Invigorating Non-Intoxicating In a class by itself as a summer drink for men, women and children Released from Custody, thrna i aii M Hospital. William Barker, arrested Wedne- Mis John Thompson yesterday aft. il.i. on a charge of stealing a watch i ernoon underwent an operation at St Where There's a Will There's a Way When you want to save money you can. You can't help yourself when trading at the Golden Rule Store. You save money on every purchase. rom a friend, was released from ! Anthony ustody through the refusal of the resident. friend to swear out a complaint aganst him. s hospital. She is an Athena Attended Vartl masters' coiiNontlon. O J "Pat" McKee. yardniaster at Uieth. returned the first of the week from Detroit, If left., where he attend- d the convention Of railway yard- masters. He saw some tug league ill (A K16I while gone Go to Mlnoula show Pell and Hertha Blaneett, proinl nonl Ko'inil-l p riders. lewt last night Receives New Bulck. K. C. Warner, Pilot Rock sheep man, has taken delivery of a D-45 Ettttck auto purchased some time ago of the Oregon Motor Haras, Win Take Vacation. Miss Grace Stocking, well known trained nurse who assists in the offices of Drs" Boydtn, will leave in the morn tn for Tuconia to spend ft month wilh relatives Corsets 69c t lilldrons IVnls Waists IS.- I'd lows ISc (iinghaiii lloiw Dresses Ho ( overall Aprons Ilk' Murk TbwelH :. K l-Sc Turkish Towels ier alr I Be, ISC Burlier IJoweli, doaen ISc Bod Spreads If He sheets, inn i 8c. isc, o tor Missoula, Mont, to fill a contract stuiieaiu rgunieii- Under Way, for appearance in a wild west show Dell is eager to Join a company of will rough riders If one is organized here, fori I'he arguments in ihe Sturtevant test are still being made be unty Judge Marsh today Judge Fee, representing M. A. Stur I levant, has occupied mosi of the day COME TO PENIH.KTON Jl'I.YMTll M Catch of Dolly Vardcms. Robert Wheeler and Sol Bnunv today. made a fine catch of Dolly Vardenj trout near Gibbon yesterday. Eleven Would stop Itooie mlNrtHon. of the big fish are on exhibit today j Petitions for placing upon the bal-1 ill the market window of the Deanj lot a measure to prohibit the Imports-1 J. C. Penney Co. Inc Men's Work Socks So Hen's llandanu Handkerchief 50 Colgate's slun Inn Soap 4c Men-. President nwiwiMlns isc Men's Camas Gloves, knit wrist 6c Men's sport Bhirts ISe, mho Men's Khaki Psuta 9Hc Boys' Khaki Pauls IS.' Hoys' Suits $2.H, $8,118, Sl im Moil's Suits SU.ttO. SI3.50. $11.76 i iti;i: Ball (.aincs, Dancing, Ete, .U i,v n il Tatom Co. Poiirth Posters Arrive. The big posters advertising Pendle ton's Fourth of July celebration ar rived this morning and will be sent out at once over the county by the committee. They are printed In the national colors and are patriotic In design. tion of any liquor into the state have made their appearance in Pendleton. They are being circulated by minis ters and other prohibition workers. gee Against Ince. Charging desertion Hazel Ince has brought suit In the circuit court for a divorce from her husband. James 0, Ince. and for the custody of their little daughter. Melba. They were married in Seattle. Sept 16. lslO. W. M. Peterson Is her attorney, Prisoners Become Recruits. The city jail is empty again because the Inmates all wanted to see service on the Mexican border. There were j.y.vwntor Hoys Would KiUiKt. three men serving time and. when they asked permission to enlist in the Idaho national guard. Chief Ourdan permitted them to do so. Benedict W anes Divorce. Anna H. F. Benedict has brought suit In the circuit court against her husband. William V Henedlct. to se cure a divorce. She alleges that he has falsely accused her of Infidelity and has abused and struck her. Thej were married on Nov. 26. 1913, and have no children She wishes her iraldsa name. W'halen, restored Will M. Peterson is her attorney. He young men or Freewater this 1 morning called up Deputy Sheriff Kstes to ascertain whether they could i enlist In the Idaho company for I which recruits are being secured here, i They announced their Intention of ! i omlng down this evening. STRICT NEUTRALITY WILL BE POLICY OF ALL LATIN AMERICA Contest Is postponed. The silver medal contest held by the W C T. C, wnlch was to have taken place tomorrow afternoon has shearing Company Incorporates. been postponed until next Tuesday at ! The Umatilla Shearing Company which time it will be held at 3 o'clock! has received Its articles of incorpora in the afternoon in the parlors of the, tion. The Incorporator! are R. N. Baptist church. j Stanfield. William Blushet and Joseph Cunha and the company is Incorporate Returning to porUand. ' j ed for 13000 divided Into 150 shares Roy Quackenbush of Portland, who The purpose of the corporation Is to has had the contract Tor putting in 'sh.ar. feed, buy and sell sheep the air and water lines at the Rleth ; yards of the O.-W., left today for hie home, accompanied by nls wile. They, have been slaying With Mr. and Mrs. 0, J McKee while here.. ... L. Hard Hen-. G. Lansing Hurd, former editor ol ' attending from the the Stanfield Standard and president Church Attended Convocation. The convocation of (be Episcopal church in Eastern Oregon met at Ba ker City on Wednesday and Thurs-1 day of this week. The meetings were enthusiastic jind successful. Those Parish of the the Redeemer were Rev. On Draught and In Bottles at Following Resorts: Conner's Cigar Store. Billy's Place Courts A McDevitt The Crescent Round-Up Pool Hall W. W. Hoch Bungalow Pool Hall The Charles Co. Grltman's Cigar Store. Served at the Following Cafes. St. George Grill Quelle Cafe. of the Cmatillu county fair board and Charles and Mrs Quinney. Mrs I.ina w ho is now w ith the bureau of organ-1 sturgis and J. T Lamblrth, Izatlon and markets of the extension ! service of the Oregon Agricultural -.rinl Rate to Park. College, arrived in Pendleton last ev-j A five cent rate for transportation ening ami left on the motor for Stan- to Round-Up Park during Chautau field. He will spend several days in j qua week will be placed in effect by the county in the interests of hi E Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, S S quarts or pints. z We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, PORT-0 and PEND-0. Brewed and bottled by E Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. j City Brewery. rj Wholesale nd Tamil v Trade. Telephone 528 : imiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiififiitniniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiinimniil work. May Go - Truck Drivers, Tom Keating. Pendleton yesterday received a message Captain Doherty of Co. B of f stating that there were prospe he could use Keating and Roy of this city as truck drivers in Company went to Mexico. He quested that word be sent Thomas of the local forestry telling him that he was wanted the hospital corps there. fenland Bros, at the request of the Chautauqua committee nnd this will j eliminate much of the objection to ; the site selected, other transportation ing man j firms in the citl are. expected to put B from into effect the same rate Some ob- rtland , lection was raised to using the north Is that j side park for the Chautauqua and the Reeves j Happy Canyon grounds were consider lse the ; ed too noisy on account of their prox .1.0 re- imlty to the railroads. Complaint was i Mr. I made last y ear that Round-I'p Park is service too far out hut the objection will be largely met by the reduced rate for an auto trip from Main street. WASHINGTON, June 23. Strict "neutrality" of both word and deed will be I,atin America's policy, re gardless of what action the United Stales max1 take against Mexico. This was the statement to the United Press In lotion -American circles. In the meantime many South Am erican diplomats are saying "I told you so." over the threatened rupture between the American government and Carranza. It was authoritatively learned that before the conference between Secretary Lansing and the di plomatic representatives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile. Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala, at New York, at which It was decided to recognise Carranza. the Latlon-American officials hail de cided to press their claims to the point where the stand of the United States became unbending and then unanl mouslj agree with the state depart ment. The policy which was followed out resulted In the recognition of Car ranza. much against the judgment of many of the conferees. For this rea son, among others. Latin-America Is now determined to keep out of the Mexican tangle. Il addition it was pointed out that Latin-America has no material in terest at stage, there being practical ly no. South American capital Invest ed in Mexico. Although I-atln-Am-erica will be "neutral," there Is con siderable public opinion against In tervention. It wus said. This undoubt edly will be voiced particularly by the papers wishing to appeal to the anti United States sentiment In South America. LOCAL MEN I.KAVK. (Continued from ,iage one.) made the physical examination. Only one of the number secured failed to pass this examination. Two Desert. 01 the 12 recruits secured yester day, only ten showed up this morning to enlist formally. Tex Rhodes and Mitchell-Reed failed to put In an ap pearance and Sergeant Jacobson gave the other men orders to arrest them on sight as deserters. However, It Is said they left town during the night. Among those enllstmg today were Richard "Dude" Devlne. former star high school and University of Wash ington athlete. Devlne has had mili tary training both In the old militia company here and at the U of W. John II. Holes, a former O. A. C. to Adjutant General White. Dr. Kern had earlier In the day sent a message to the adjutant general, too. advising him of Pendleton's readiness to raise a company. i cadet, also enlisted today. Others en ! listing today are Delbert Maggart, H. I G. Maynor, Charles O. Klum, 8. W. Windsor, Charles Dunham, H Q. Paikhelser, H. Allen. J. W. Stevenson, i W M Stephens. J. J. Davis, Kdgar S. ! Walston, Kred H. Gelssel. Lou Don . aldson and Thomas D. Elliott They will be marcned through the streets in a squad this evening to the depot. Several will probably be des ignated as non-commissioned officers Sergeant Jacobson hopes to secure ten recruits each from La Grande and i Raker and this will bring his company up to its full quota. Today the recruits are bidding good bye to friends and relatives, and all are In high spirits at the prospects ot service. Each is wearing a little red. white and blue ribbon as a symbol ot his enlistment. Dr. Kern has received no further word today relative to the organizing of a Pendleton company Vesterdav afternoon he received an answer to the message he sent In the morning to Governor Wlthycombe The gov. ernor thanked him for the offer and stated he had referred the telegram Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. SELLS SHELL CASES AT ALLIED BAZAAR uiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 1 s XlTGLASSES II THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL i 1 1 tWo- W w Kn it nw.fvftUnw l IM Tin ( jrtsrc ftJYPTl aU tsr Ctmnptmri i luri Tar.- - t i : i l i t r Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. s 3 I The HALLMARK Store IADY CGJEfcKOGK AT.ALWED BAZAAR,. Tiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii i iiimimiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiniiiimiiniiiiiiiii,- Lady.Colebrook, a British peeress, photographed with one of the great French field guns brought especially from the battlefields for exhibition at the Allied Bazaar. In New York Lady Colehrook l one of the many UtM women who signed up with the British government to do a "six months lot in the munitions plans. and became one of the most profi cient of the women munition workers Having had plenty of experience making the real shrtTs, she Is now en gaged during the bazaar In manufac turing In sight of the crowd, minia ture shell which she sells as fast as made, for paperweights, for the I sn.fll of the Hiitlsh. French and Belgian wounded soldiers 60,000-TON WARSHIP IS URGED BY TILLMAN WASHINGTON, June 23. Chair man Tillman urged the senate sub committee drafting plans for the en larged American navy to authorize a ship of 60,0.01) tons. 99j feet 111 length, armed with 1.1 IS -inch rifles, with a speed of 35 knots, to cost 130.- 0011,000 This ship would have approximate ly twice the power of any essel afloat H would be. the largest craft that could pass through the Panama canal. it could whip a whole fleet of or dinary battleships," said Tillman. Naval exports have told Tllluurn, he said, the ship. is entirely feasible. indications were that the commit tee will adopt the general board re commendation for four dreadnoughts and three battle cruisers for the flrsi year's program. If Tillman's ship Is approved it will bs counted as two battleships. ii Dr. R. R. Robbiiil DENTIST 18-20 Judd Bldg., Cor. Court and Main Sts. Den tistry of best quality using , i . ii.i. i , i me latest pauuess mem ods. Evening and Sunday by appointment. Telephone 229 Why I Wear If RYPTOlf IV GLASSES JLs They combine near and far vision in one lens. Yet they have no lines to blur your vis ion, give you a freakish ap pearance, or accentuate your age, and they free you from fussing with two pairs of glass es. For genuine Kryptoks SEE Vmnyfi) fj ti, r.aniiHn M0 FITTED' UIKfS DUPLOTf O AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PtNDLUON ORE. Pmonc 609 Idaho slave conrtoted. CA LI) WE LI Idaho, June 23. Aft er deliberating for six hours, the Jury in the case of Ernest Hardenburg. i harged with the killing of Samuel Richardson on the night of March 30, returned a verdict or murder In the first degree The penalty Is life Imprisonment or hanging. The principal witness for the state was Mrs. Richardson, widow of the slain man, and a former wife of the convicted murderer. The world's presenj potato crop PPfOrlmitfdr large enough to two Ihlrds of the Panama canal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees were at the Goblen llule last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam of Mil ton were In the city yesterday. Kenneth Harlett, U. of O. student who nrrlved yesterday to spend the summer, went up to Athena this mor ning and will work In harvest there. Why Buicks Sell! Because the llulck car Is represented In Pendleton by an es- laonsncu agency, one mat Is reliable and will continue to handle ilulcks and see that their owners get service, repairs and patts. rilosUSS the Bulck agency cnrrles a large stock of extras and If they don't happ en to have the part wanted can se cure It for you In a day. Others make claims on furnishing parts - llulck makes good. Others may tell you they can out-pull and out-climb Bulck. Make them show you. See the test for yourself. Hot Ur Is cheap, It's performance that counts. That's why Buicks sell. f INVESTIGATE OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Incorporated. 1 17. 111,121,123 Weil Court Si. Telephone 468
