East Oregonian : E.O., June 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

PAGE FIVB
TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916.
r II
People Cheer as
Local Men Leave
to Join Militia
Black Squeegee Tread
Red Side Walls
ike a Doctor When You're in Danger
YOU WANT THE MAN WHO KNOWS
TIRES
mmttilil ilmtf MiSi MBmmWm ivSSr H w
our
specialty is
WE SELL
Diamond Squeegee Kelly-Springfield
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Goodyear Cord
Firestone Republic
We watch your tires from the day they are put on until
the day they are discarded. If your tires give you
trouble or you suspect they are defective, COME TO US.
We will give you valuable information regarding the care
ot your tires and it will cost you nothing.
VULCANIZING AND RETREADING
The largest and best equipped plant in eastern Oregon.
Our Gasoline Service Station is conveniently located at
our curb.
Free air and water at our curb for ALL.
Our employes are experienced in their respective lines
and our service department can be relied upon to relieve
your automobile tire troubles at the least expense, in the
most efficient manner and to your entire satisfaction. ,
FOR BEST SERVICE AND SUPPLIES, SEE US.
PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
305 E. Court St. WM. DUNN, Mgr. Telephone 135
Mr. Squeegee says:
"Cut your tire upkeep
with a Diamond. "
fl k
M PEKDLBTOXIANS (. OCT ON
SPGOIAIi TRAIN i.m NIGHT
rou BOISE
With several hundred people ut the
.lepot to see them leave, the 26 I'en
dlelonlanx who enllMeil in the Idaho
National (Juard left ror Boise on No.
IS last evening to Join Co. E. yt
irangevllle
The ncene at the depot was of the
kind that hnn not been witnessed In
Pendleton since old Co. D left for the
Phlilnnlnes. There w rc manv good
byes said, much hanlnhiiking, cheers.
laughing, Joking and there were tears,
too, as mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts took their farewell of the
i-'ddler hos, The members were
ni.mhed to the train, two
iilireast. by Sergeant Harry Jacobson
Just before 5 o'clock. Richard De-
vfne and Henry Boles, both of whom
have hud military training In college,
assisted the sergeant as temporary of
ficers. A special car was attached to No.
IS for the use of the recruits and they
left the cltv with neada out of the
windows and hats waving. They
went straight throiigh to Boise and
will be reported in today. Sergeant
Jucobson planned to stop at La:
Grande and Baker to pick up addl-.
tional recruits.
The Pendleton boys were all In
high spirits when they heard the new
that ill militia had been ordered to
the Mexican border.
They're Here! Arrived this
Morning New Pongee "Sport
Stripe" Dresses
If interested see them tonight before they're gone. PONGEE
SPORT DRESSES made up in Jacket effect of plain Pongee with
skirt of striped material to match. Jacket has deep collar and
cuffs of stripe to match skirt, finished in front with many fancy
pearl buttons and graceful sash. Three colors to choose from.
Emerald Green, Rose and Copenhagen Blue.
NEW TODAY
Many clever models in
VOILE DRESSES
for the warm summer days
Quality First
. .
ai'thoritatvely estimated that
more 'nan 3,vwv,vvu women anu w"m
have come into the labor market since
the beginning of the war.
Salving of Hoar Miaitfloned.
EUREKA, Cal.. June 24. Salving
of the 1, 000, 000 steamer Bear, which
went ashore June 14 on Sugar Loaf
reef, was abandoned when heavy seas
d rove the derelict 50 reet Inshore and J
strained the hull to the breaking
point.
The underwriters nave not given up
hop of saving the vessel, but admit-'
ted that the situation was serious and
that a new plan of operation would
have to be devised ror getting her
afloat.
When the seas swept the steamer
further inshore the hull opened up In
places, water came In rapidly and
soon extinguished ail fires. The car-
ro still in the vessel, it was stated by
the salvers, was damaged by water
Much of tne eitrgo was Jltisoned and
the beach Is strewn with paper, flour,
cheese and other merchandise.
The culvers began stripping the ves
sel tn save whatever possible in case
the break-up becomes complete.
arrarua W ill Arret Catloll.
EL TASO, June 24. A copy of a
message was brought to El Paso from
Juarez which .Is said authoritatively
to have been sent to all commanding
officials throughout the revolution
riddled republic.
The message reads:
At the outbreak of hostilities with
the United States, arrest all Catho
lics, cientificos and other enemies of
the constitutional government."
It was asserted by local Mexican of
ficials that the rebels of Coahuila.
Durango and parts of Zacatecas ana
Chihuahua had Joined cause with the
government.
Dispatches from Chihuahua said
General Ttevlno still was treat
ing with the rebels of Southern Chi
huahua and northern Durango.
! A. A. Derrah and his wife of Pe
king, the smallest town In Maine, were
1 elected to five offices at the annual
i town meeting. Mr. Derrah was cho
j sen town clerk, constable, auditor and
truant officer, while Mrs. Derrah was
I elected to the school committee.
Tlie American hen produced dur
ing the las; census year nearly 20,
OOO.OOO egg? and the product has been
increasing t lite that time
Fireworks are sa Id to have been
first used in Europe In the city of
Florence in 1360.
There are about lsl.000.000 domes
tic animals in the United States, and
they are worth, roughly, 16.000,000,-000.
WANT CONVENTION I1KKK.
fl WHERE WILL YOU BE
MISS JANET YOUNG.
June 27th to July 3rd
Enjoy the Week With Us at
CHAUTAUQUA
(Continued from page one.)
iands. help'ng the negroes and whites
of some of the southern stateB
Mrs H. H. Hubbei! read a splendid
paper on the boys and girls of the
churches and how to Interest them in
missions.
Mrs M. H. Rice of Milton, showed
the value of missionary literature in
a well written paper. The message
from the state officer. Mrs. Kurtz, who
Very inspiring and gave those present
a higher ideal of missionary work
She emphasized the point that in in-;
teresting people in missions and in I
savins the world individuals must
work for individuals. The convention
was entertained by a solo by Mrs W
R. Scott of Athena, who sang "The
in is My Light." and by a reading.
The Bible school sessfon of the aft- j
ernoon was opened by a devotional
service. George Clerking of Athena t
leading. Miss Ruth Copsland delight,
ed all with her solo. "Face to Face. ' ;
The work of the afternoon was such
as to be a great help to Bible school
workers. It was ably conducted by
Mrs.Clara O. Esson of Forest Grove,
state superintendent of Bible school
work.
The first address on the evening
program was by J A. Lord of Milton,
aftr a ereat song service led by M.
li.ii'.th i'ir,in of Albany. Mr. Lord's
topic was "BeholdJI Make All Things I
Voor He snoke radically against
convenUonatism in religion, making
the audience laugh repeatedly by
howlng up the absurdity of such con
ventionalism. He said, "Convention
alism is the biggest devil in the world
oDoinal raliffion The Coming Of
Christ brought in a new freedom
t.nd a new order of religion, doing
away with the bondage under the old
law of Moses and tne old ritualistic
forms. No one can put the new forms
of Christianity into the old hide-bound
forms of Moses."
Archibald McLean, president of the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society,
next spoke of the work of the society.
Mr. McLean has been tn the service
, of the board for over 34 years.
He has seen the foreign society grow
from a struggling effort with only a
very few out-stations to a great or
(sanation with 100 missionaries, 1000
naUve workers. 113 schools and col
leges with orphanages and hospitals.
In his address Mr. McLean presented
foreign missions in a way that gave
the most thoughtless something to
think about. In reviewing the fields
where the society was at work, he
came to China, remarking that China
presented the greatest opportunity to
! the church since Pentecost. He spoke
I of Thibet as being the fartherest mis
sion station along the far-flung battle
j line of the church, being the greatest
reach of the gospel in 2000 years. His
address was also a plea that the
graves of tre fallen on the field should
be remembered as a strengthening
hand in our work.
M. L. Peters sang that beautiful
solo. "That Sweet Story of Old," dur
ing thjf evening session
Theessions of today are under the
auspices of the Eugene Bible Univer
sity in the morning and the Christian
Endeavor societies tnis afternoon. To
night A M. Meldrum or Spokane, will
deliver a sermon followed by E. S.
Muckley of Portland. The convention
will close in a blaze of glory tomor
! row. A great Bible school, to begin
! at 9:45 a. m., will be led by Mrs
(Mara ft. Rsaon. This will be followed
at 11 by a sermon by A. M. Mclan of J
Cincinnati. In the afternoon. E S.
Muckley will deliver the communion
sermon, following which the commun
ion will be observed At night there
will be a model C E prayer meeting
at 6:30. and a sermon again at :00
by A. M. McLean.
oiiM iuion Notes).
Great dinner the ladies of the local
auxiliary of the C W. B. M served
yesterday.
The auxiliary of the C. W. B. M. la
lone is the only society so far to
achieve the honor roll
The registration snows an attend
ance of 7 outside of Portland.
Athena Is present In force with a
delegation of 1". led by their pastor
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Errett.
Davis Errett will preach at ths
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
C. F. Swander is to assist at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The Pendleton church has received
many compliments on the way they
have handled the convention and for
the hospitality they have shown.
Hong Kong Cafe
AD NOODLE PARLORS
Noodles
AND
Chop Suey
Outside Tray Order a Specialty.
Boxes for ladles and gentlemen.
OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT
MEALS 15c AND CP.
Special Chicken Dinner
-andays
548 Main Street
Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone 108
WAR SECRETARY HAS TROOPS READY
HEAR
New York City Marine Band.
Mawson Antartic Pictures.
Kaffir Boys Choir.
Comus Players.
International Opera Company.
Alexander Von Skibinsky.
Sequoia Male Quartet.
Judge Wanamaker.
Sylvester Long.
LOU BEACHAMP
20 OTHER ATTRACTIONS
GET UNDER THE BIG BROWN TOP
I-7 RUMP PARK 7 W
I
mmsmmmmmmmmmmi
mm &
THE MAGICAL KEY TO THIS
GREAT PROGRAMME IS A
SEASON TICKET.
Adults $2.50
Students $1.50
Children $1.00
A SEASON TICKET BUYS A MILE
OF SMILES.
Union System
Ranks FIRST
Among Travel Routes
of the United States in
SCENERY. SERVICE. EQUIPMENT
the three things that count
most in making travel
pleasant.
Take advantage of Low
Round Trip Fares and go
East this summer via the
cool, smooth. granite
clean Union Pacific. Ask
for "TOUR" literature
and the cost of a journey
"back home."
Union Pacific is the pop
ular route to
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
Include a visit with your
eastern trip. Through
Sleeping Car Service di
rect to the Park.
T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent.
R. BURNS, D. F. & P. A.,
Walls Walla.
NEWTON D.
ROUND TRIP FARES
Ih-mer VI N
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Detroit h.v-xi
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