East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDATLTt BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 8- (3 PAGE EIGHT Royal Anne Lamberts Bings To arritc Thursday, a large shipment of Irg- 1UM' Cherries of the Tery U-M nHrtii-s for canning. The nSSKal will he I order carl). short this year rtns STORE N H I HI CLOSES l 1, 1 .M LV ITH, GRAY BROS GROCERY CO QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St a- fore retiring. He stated that ht had leen working out in the Pilot Kock (the country. Service Di ncoottued, Kev. Hullel of the ChrlstiajB clturct anjimnued toJaj that dUTUJ chauiauiiu.i. service at his church this evening ami during the rest of Humor of ftasl lta the week will be discontinued. This includes choir practice which is us usuallv hold on Thursday evenings. live city Tourney Planned. The next golfins tournament in which Pendleton will participate will probably he a five city affair If plans have worn chaps and spurs mature. Lew lston. Walla Walla. Pen-: Sheriff Taylor or Coroner Brown dltton. and Hoise have been Invited ' have received any notice of the re- tournament in September. : l"rt and are Inclined to believe it A Oram county paper carries a story to the effect that llek ('.entry of Fox had bought in from the range between Hitter and the Umatilla county line a report of a man having been found dead there with a bullet hole through his head. He Is said to Neither to enter without foundation in fact. GO TO THE St. George Grill a good when you want steak. 35c Merchant Lunch Served Daily. Anto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 a m and 4 p. m. each day. (Adv.) For Hire. Studebaker touring car. D. B. Waf fle. Residence, 284M. Office phon ISO. Adv. Women Slop into Water. Coining out of the Chautauqua tent' last night, two ladies stepped into the' irrigation ditch just below the weir, it was very dark there and the ditch! lies between the tent entrance and the park ate. Steps will doubtless, be taken today to light this spot. MEN Your summer furnishings at prices that spell "Money Saved" for you. Spending your money here is like banking it, only better, you get 25 to 38 per cent back on every dollar. Rain in Sooth I'nd. W. It. Taylor and li. H. McEvven of Athena drove down Monday from Lehman Springs where they spent Sunday with Mr McKwen's family. They report hard rains In the south end but not as heavy as In some other sections. The roads Were made pret ty muddy, they state. Alleged Bootlegger otugtu. Night Officer Frank Nash last night arrested James Hlley OB a charge of violating the prohibition law and his trial is set for 3 o'clock this after noon in police court. Riley, who was formerly a bartender and who figur ed in the recent Uogert divorce case, had several bottles of alchol la his possession and. according to the of ficers, was in the act of selling It when arrested. The alleged offense, was committed back of the Uowman hotel While being taken to Jail, Riley threw one of the bottles against the pavement, smashing It. Men's It. . It. Colon Suits 8V Men s Pom Knit I nlon Suits 89o Men's Ribbed I'nion Suits 4(H 98o Men's Mesh I nlon Suits 4c Men's Shirts mid Drawers 2.V. I.V Men's silk Socks 25c Men's Muslin Night Shirts etc, Kc Men's K. W. Dross Shirts Mr MOB'S White Handkerchiefs 5c. 10c Men's siik tics i.-.c. no mi. TlltM.s DOING MIX Men's IVIt Hats Mr. SI.4D. $2.M Men's Panama Hats $3.19. SI.50 Men's silk Huts 38v. 45c, 8o Men's Auto Cains 9 He Men's Auto (.loves $1.(19 Men's Bathing suits , .$1.49, ji.hn, 11,35, $2.98 Men's Khaki Punts 98c Men's Dress Trousers $1.98. $2.98, $3.98 Men's Belts 25c, 49c Men's Dross Shoe $2.19, $2. US, 13.60, $3.98, $1.50 I'lMil.KlON J. C. Penney Co. Inc W I I.I, ENTERTAIN vol .ii i.v mi Two Homes to lie Built. Two local realty sales wer pleted here today by K. T. Wi an interesting feature of one I colli de and f them Will Hay in .Montana. "Lefty" Schroeder. former Pendle ton olti'her who has heen nlftvlnsr In the Tacoma citv league, expects to l that 'he transaction means the con leave soon for Montana to play Sun-' structlon of tw o more modern homes dav ball. AJ Lodell. former Pendle- In the city. Mrs. Orellia Daughtrey. ton manager, has a team there and mother of William Daughtrey. has sold has recruited it largely from former lots one and two In block three of Ja- . .: tn nintiHN Tvi.tr nlnvers coh s addition to t nurios Man new. We want 75 tons of bundled wheat! K I"rice Mn 2!i00' , A hay. PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER Wins silver Medal Contest, the tract Is to be moved and the lots Vada Beeman was the winner ot Itltl ne used lor me recuon "i uvnraa the silver medal contest held yester-'for Mr. Matthews and for Douglas day afternoon at the Baptist church Belts. The Studrlvant place, corn by the W. C. T. 1". The program 1 prising lots six and seven, block 70. at proved a very interesting one and the! the corner of Clay and Railroad streets contest was very close. The Judges! has been sold by Olenn Sturdivant to were Mrs. Ella Terpening, Mrs. S.t. J. Tweedy for IM00. A. Powell and Mrs Karl Uregg. buildings with a half foot of muddy sidiment. The hail damaged 260 acres of wheat and 4 5 acres of barley, Mi. Taylor estimating that it will cut the yield1 down ten or fifteen bushels to the acre. A second crop of ulfalfa was beaten flat, he states, and the stalks stripped. The main part ot the storm he Says truveled northward end wus about a mile in width. It hit the Frank Curl and Frank Rogers grain harder than it did his. Outside the path of the hail little damage was done to the grain, he says. Lulu Thorpe of Athena Is a Pendle ton visitor. It. E. Chloupek Is In Baker circulating normal petitions Moose Dance. Wednesday evening. June 18, at Moose hall. All are cordially Invited and assured a good time Admission Adv. O. a Newton of Frinevllle is reir- """" istered at the Pendleton. W. H. Daughtrey, president of the' , , , . T0 . Qnion Stockyards, is making Pendle-1 N" ce Is hereby given hat resident. i must ::eep me umos or tneir trees cui off to a height of eight 'set from the well known young ',,,-,, u ThA nrdlnnnc. n thl effect Hsrmlston resident, Is here today up-' m be Mr.(tly enforcea. Ml a business trip. JOHN HEATHMAN, Mrs. Charles B. Adams of BolM, (Adv ) Street Commissioner. lormerly a resident of this city, Isi ton a visit Herbert Strohni expected the latter part of the week to be the guest of Mrs Q I, La Dow. j.Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iniiiiiiiiiiiiiL - 'si 'T'HE most popular drink 1 in Pendleton I s "BRAN-NEW .Maooahres Attention. There will be a special meeting : Thursday night, June 29. St 7:30 at ' l.'.ai'ln-Woorimnn hall Ballotlnr on candidates and Inltatlon. HELENA BURTON, Adv. Commander. O-W. Agent Returns. T. F. O'Brien, local agent of the O.-W. R. & N., arrived home this morning from Portland where he has leen ill for the past month. He un derwent an operation for gallstones and was in the hospital for three weeks. Though still weak, he is well or. the road to recovery now. Mrs. O'Brien accompanied him home. IT HAS THE "PEP" Refreshing Invigorating Non-Intoxicating In a class by itself as a summer drink for men, women and children south End Hands Bad. 5 Colonel and Mrs J H. Raley and S-lMr. and Mrs. Lester Hurst returned I Monday afternoon from a short stay 2 at the Raley mountain home on Uran-' 2 ite Meadows. They were driven out , 5 by the inclement weather but plan' 5 to return as soon as fair weather pre- - vailes again. Colonel Raley reports 2 that the roads were very slippery and dangerous for auto travel. Tailor I 'arm Hard Hit. Councilman Henry J. Taylor made a trip out to his farm north of the city yesterday to ascertain the damage cone by the Monday afternoon storm. He found that the heaviest part of the storm had hit his summerfallow and had washed it 90 badly that It will probably have to be disced, t v... . f..( nf tester flowed lu.. v..u,.. u-ninf!,hm.t Carey, passed through Pendleton 400 little chickens, washing away a pile of telephone poles carrying away a gate and filling the barn and oth On Draught and In Bottles at Following Resorts: Conner's Cigar Store. Billy's Place Coutts A McDevitt The Crescent Round-Up Pool Hall W. W. Hoch Bungalow Pool Hall The Charles Co. Gritman's Cigar Store. Served at the Following Cafes. St. George Grill Quelle Cafe. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, quarts or pints. We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, PORT-0 and PEND-O. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Wholesale nd Family Trade. Bitten by Hauler. Ad Lents, a sheepherder workin for Frank Solan, was bitten by a rat tlesnake one day last week but i through prompt remedial measures' taken by himself escaped without ser ious trouble. Lents bound his legj above the bite to stop circulation and slashed his wound with a knife to make it bleed freely. He also cauter ized the wound by applying a hot wire to the bite. 1 Telephone 528 r nllHinmilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllr: Delayed season Cuts Revenue, The delayed fishing season, caused by the cold weather and high water, has resulted in a substantial loss ot S revenue tor the fish and game ue- 2 partment. according to Deputy Warden 5 George Tomkin. The number of lisens S I es issued to date Is much below nor- 3 j nial and, unless warm weather S I brings out many more anglers, the S commission will face a loss. As a re E I suit of a policy of retrenchment has been decided upon. Warehouse Cnder Water. ailllllllllinilllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllinillMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIi J. B. Montgomery, agent for the H 1 1 Paget Sound Warehouse company, 5 E i made a trip to Yoakum this morning 2 I to Inspect the warehouse of the com S ! pany there. He found that the storm Monday had sent water down the I gulch in such volume that it had S backed up about the warehouse' un E til It stood a foot and a half deep S in the building. Most of the water I has drained away now but there is 5 ' several Inches of mud on the floors. 5) Water is till standing about the ware S i house. I Price List Hallmark Watches 10 11 1? STANDARD WATCH FOR MKW lS-Jeeled movement. 2') year gold filled case 114.00 1 "-jeweled movement, 20-year gold filled case 1700 Same movement 25-year gold filled case 22.50 17-Jeweled movement, adjusted to tem perature, 25-year gold filled case.... 25.00 17-Jew.led movement, adjusted to tem perature and three positions. 25-year g.dd filled case 30.00 Sume in 14-K solid gold case 50.00 2 1 -Jeweled movement, adjusted to tem perature and five positions, 25-year gold filled case Same movement in very heavy 14-K olid gold case TM The Hallmark "Perfection.'' 23 Jeweled movement, adjusted in every possible way Timed In factory to an average variation within seconds a month, very heavy 14-K solid gold case 100.00 Same movement. In 1I-K solid gold case. 125.00 Artificial light and even sunlight contains rays that are harmful to weak eyes, if light hurts your eyes per haps you need to wear tinted glasses to absorb the Irritat ing rays and protect your their harmful vision from effects. The light Glow which hole Crookes looks almost like the ordinary clear glass is sufficient protection In many rasps, in the more troublesome cases darker tints are needed. If you come here to have your glass es fitted you are sure of the right kind. I fit every kind of a tinted glass that hus proven to have merit. Kr p tok double vision lenses a specialty. TOTtnTP9DinTirffTT "SliTniTHIinTT iffllC ;:' "tegan. Adv. (1, o. Richardson, postmaster at In last ' Hggggggggggggggggfl j wm lure today. mwSSt .1. A. Kirk was here vesten'.av en-IH mmttk route to Athena from llalsey, Ore. ggsvfaS Ed M'Cullough. a well-known Port- I 2 land attorney in the office of Judge H n o. 7 enroiite Horn tne ast. aaa r'writ jjtmmmm An Exquisite of 14 tTllflUkffl The ,X(iuisiu's of 1496 delated XUk in huge conspicuous hats. Conspicuous attire is never in I fekslTT'lvV tf'ool taste. It lacks the quiet di- IfgP ggggllii nity at sh011 characterize the Sgl - I well-jrroomed man. Bond Clothes (il'ARAVTEEO DYEB $15 to $30 ARE DIGNIFIED. I Bond Bros. I Pendleton's Leading Clothieri EYFS TEilED CLASSES GROUND ANOFIIIED-LENSES DUPLICATED AM' liCAN NATIONAL BANK BUIi.DING.- PENDLETON. ORE Phone; 609 The quick, safe and reliable roofing material Especially desirable in the country or where there is no water system, because Durable Roofing IS PRACTICALLY FIRE PROOF It is good roofing and gives splen did satisfaction because It Is made right Free samples and literature GET IT OF YOUR DEALER OK WRITE US DIRECT Durable Roofing Mfg. CO. Portland, Ore. For sale by GEO. C. BAER & CO. I 'lion.. 81 6 IS Mnl n St. Wax Captain of Co. "M" S Captain C. A. Murjihy. chief engi 5 neer at the tate hospital hore, was Si for many years captain of Company sl"M" of Salem, the first national guard ; company In tho Knlted HtatPH to take Sjjlthe federal oath of service In those S.days also company M had a record S for being a good company and well of g fleered. Major Carle Abrams. now in 5 'command of the third battalion en S I route to the border, was a lieutenant Sl'indi-r Captain Murphy. Major Ab Ejrams Is an O. A. C. graduate and was 5 la olassllists of E. I!. Aldrich. editor 5; of the Kast Orsfontail. COME TO Royal M. Sawtelle 4i'eier r.iidlfion, orcgoa iiiiiminiiiiiitiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiii 'Peeptng Tom" CMs 2t Day. Frank Hendrlckson. who gave his home as WlHr, Idaho, was convict ed this morning In police court on a charge of vagarancy and sentenced to twenty days In Jail. He Is the man arrested Monday night by Officer N'ash on CohMh slrcf immediately after complaint had been made that a man was seen peeping into the win dows of the Chloupek residence. He answered the description given, his j light cap making the strongest evl- j dence against him. He denied his i-'ullt. saying that he was merely j walking around to finish his cigar be- PENDLETON Everything Free DAY AND NIGHT SPORTS RACES BARBECUE BALL GAME DANCING Prenaredness Parade WE'RE GOING TO LET THE EAGLE BUCK. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Figuring from either end cost or upkeep the Ford is the most economical, costing only about two cent a mile to operate and maintain less than any other car. The expense varies with the driver and the con ditions, but all agree that Ford expense is the lowest in every sense. Runabout, $442.45; Touring Car $492.45. All prices f. o. b. Pendleton. On display and sale at ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO. 812 Garden St. Telephone 651