East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE THREE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. FRUIT This it canning season and it will pay you to watch our CASH prices and display of fruits. Cherries and Raspberries are at their best now. The Dean Tatom Go. Telephone 688 DOWNEY'S U. S. INSPECTED MEAT Telephone 187-188 FUNERAL OF LITTLE ROSS BOY HELD AT VOI TH is MOURNED BY MANY I'RIUNDs M l I I! TRAGIC BHD ItW M l I K Explosion of Dynamite cap So Injure-, iioj Tiii Me !" Soon aft erwerris; snuiii coffin in Reaped With ifcweim; km, McNaagnt En tertstas iwsada Bridfsj iar'. (Ka8t oregnnian IPSCIS BUti STINGS FORK AND A I T. lllCB, New Insect, ,Km Sings to Itself an it Him About MINNEAPOLIS. June 29. Look out for the Fuxlcua! Carrying large mincer both fore Fatima tales are jumping because tvtty nan want1 SENSIBLE rigmietts. I There at cthM tnstbls cigarettes baaulM Fitimi but there are none that alio Jutt hit the taita of so many thousands of Ituoke.l as Fatimss do. Your taste may be different. But if you happen to lika Fstimas at well a moat men do, you can keep right on smoking without any worry about your tongue of throat and without "feelina; mean" afterwards. Fatunas art aensjoe. Tty Fatlmas today and youll probably understand why they're wiling so fast. and aft. he is abroad In the north roods, according to a report made to the stale forestry department by one of its foresters. Helleved to be u cross between th: bumblebee and the mosquito, the re port euys. the Foxlcus can attnek with either battery or with both batteries at once Kqulpped with the mosqui to's meizo Soprano and the bumble bee's basso profundi,, the new insect can sing a duet with himself. It Is said Inside the Woodman's shirt bosom he can start more excitement than an Insane mouse at the weekly meeting of the Ladles' Aid. Shutting hack and forth between the lowering urs of a lumber camp mule the Foxlcus makes a wonderful accelerator. At least, so II Is said. There's only one thing that causes State Forester W. T fox 10 handle the Foxlcus report with gloves. li cams from the same forester who .-olio nine ago sent along the first! news of the discovery of the gin k, .t I Rtnall animal with a magnet-shaped j nose that was reported busy pulling the nails out of the lumberjack s I '- In els ami making a nuisance of him self generally. I'M . nil k lOST 21 YEARS. FA list tuxxuhTumpImI JBk A Sensible Cigarette I, -20 for K Mother's long Search for Her Stolen Child Ends Happily. BEDFORD, lnd.. June 29. Mrs. John Whitman, after u search of more than 24 years, has found her daugh ter, who. she alleges was taken from her Mrs Laura (Brooks, the daughter, lives at Hannibal, Mo. Thirty years ago Mrs Whitman was Mrs William H Turner She obtained n divorce from her husband when the daughter was four years old. One day the father, so Mrs. Whitman says, asked permission to tuke the child down town, and the mother only lately dis covered what had become of her. al though she had not tailed lo search. HERMU4TON, Ore.. June 29 The funeral services' for little Howard Ross, yi.ung son of Mr-and Mrs S. D. U Hoss. who met a frightful death Friday afternoon when a dynamite cap with which he was playing, exploded, were conducted Sunday morning from the Methodist church, Kev. T A. ! raham. officiating. The small cof fin was heaped with flowers, and the church was filled to overflowing with frb nds of the little fellow and hla sorrowing parents. His body was laid to rest In 'he Hermlston cemetery. Mrs. J. F. McNaught charmlnglv entertained at auction bridge Satur day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Don I'ampbell. a recent orlde Four ta bles were filled and a prize given at euch table, thus instead of progress ing, the players pivoted, keeping the same players at the one table for the afternoon Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mrs. H. D. Newell. Mrs. E 1. Davla and Mrs H. B. Monkman carried off the prizes for their respective tables Mis Don I'ampbell received the guest ol honor prize Delicious and dainty re freshments were served. Mrs. Charles Dlshon of Walla Wal la, passed through Hermlston today on No. 1 en route to Bend, where she was called by the serious illness of Mr. Dishon's sister, Miss Bertha Dlshon. S. H. Oldaker is In Spokane on a short business Walt He will return by auto, accompanied by E J. Hub erts, Jr., of that city, who will visit here for a few days. Mrs. Laura Headlnglon. former res Ident of this city, but now living in Bend. (ire. spent Saturday and Sun day here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs W ilier N. ltees. having stopped off on her way to Hunters. Wash, where she is going to visit at the noma of ner mother. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Monkman left Sunday night for their new home in. Mich. Swayze has purchased the Chalmers automobile which belonged to the lat James Italph. Mr Ralph had Just bought the car a few day prior tu his tragic death. Mrs. J. L. Graves. Miss Helen ii raves and Mr. Lloyd Riches were iniong thou who intored down Irom Stanfleld Saturday evening to attend the Movie. It. L Sabin. who has been here sev eral weeks disposing of the J A. Don avan slock of merchandise, left this morning for his home in Portland. 1). Huberts of Spokane arrived this morning for a visit at Tlr Glwys. the farm home of his brother. W. T. Rob erts. Mrs. Wlllard Brown and Utile daughter, Mabel, spent Monday in Pendleton. George Hayhill was a Boardman vis itor Monday Col H. G Newport returned this morning from Pendleton where he had been on a brief professional visit. Mrs. W. T. Lambert is in Pendle ton this week. DEAD AFTER ATTACK OE HEART FAILURE . COMMI Vm IS SHOCKED TO LEARN ol BCDD1 N END OP FRANK STOCKTON. Complained of Pain In Hack of Neck and Told Wile That It Would Iill , Him Some Day; Heart Utack TlM'ii Comes and Death Follows Within Short Time; Funeral Held. Detroit, F H m mm m The Ancient IRoman H Tile Ancient Roman wore a togo thrown H H over his shoulders and fashionable men of H H the day. It Is said, spent much time before H M i he mirror adjusting their robes. H U Today the fit 01 high-class ready-to- H wear clothes has been reduced to almost H B an exact science. H H You won't have to spend much time ad- H Justing H Bond Clothes GUARANTEED DYES $15 to $30 H You'll find Ihcm remarkable in their fit- K H ting qualities. !3 I Bond Bros. I Pendlelon'i Leading Clothieri Refugees Leave Tampico. WASHINGTON. June 29. Captain Pin-age, commdlng the battleship Nebraska at Vera Cruz, reported that the lender Dixie, crowded with Am erican refugees- had sailed from Tain pico for Galveston. Consul Guyant at Progreso notified Ihe state department that he was loavtng and would arrive at New Dr ills in a feyv days. r alt's famous rn a UITKH Fresh Every Day IVdH VY " IOH OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. Steam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALTS Sea Foods. Success of a Hew Remedy for BttUCHE, KlOIETS, RHEUMATISM. Dear Mr. Editor I suffered for years with backache. Last March I tried "Annric" and have used this new kid ney medicine recently discovered by Dr. Pierce, and it "was wonderful the way it eased the pnin and gave me relief in such a short time. I have tried several medicines, but "Amino" is the only one that feave satisfaction. I feel it my duty to recommend Anurio Tablets " to any one who Buffers as I did. ( Signed ) Mrs. Margaret E. Snider. Note: Folks in town and adjoining counties are delighted with the results they have obtained by using "ANUHIC," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started the day with a back ache, sLiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching head (worn out, before the day began because tliey were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove tl.iu in n ,-erl-UTl OT'ie aClli Solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the 'Anuric," cut this out and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric" is thirty -seven times more active than lithia in eliminating uric acid and the most perfect kidney and bladder cor rector. If you arc a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 60-ecnt box of " Anuric." You run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for the past half century for his "Golden Medical Discovery," a general tonio made from roots with pure glycerine which makes the blood pure, his "Fa vorite Prescription" for weak women and "Pleasaut Pellets" lot uver ilia. (East Oregonlan Special.) CMAPINA Ore., June 2. This community was shocked to barn "I the death of Frank Stockton, a ranch er of this vicinity Tuesday evening after returning from his carpenter work, Mr. Stockon complained of a pain In the back Of tlie neck and af' er going to the house died in a few minutes of heart failure, after hav ing Just remarked to his wife that some day the pain would kill him The deceased was burled Wednesday afternoon from the Presbyterian church in Milton, Itev Noyes of I'ma pine, conducting the service. Inter ment whs made in the f. O. 0. F. cemetery. Sunday afternoon almost the entire community attended the funeral ol Mrs W. H. Gentry whose death oc curred in College Place quite sudden ly some three weeks after a most se rious operation for gall stones and other complications Mrs. Gentry, who was well loved In the vicinity, was prominent In church and com munity life as well us a member ol the Hudson Bay Grange. The funer al was held from the Cookerly Un dertaking Parlors and was conducted by Rev. H. A. Noyes. The floral gifts were many and beautiful. Mrs Gentry was the wife of W. H. Gentry, proprietor of the Hudson Bay Store at Umapine. She was 48 years of age and leaves a ;iusband and six children and three sisters living in the east. Leslie Mlnton. who has been work ing on the C. E. Simonds ranch all spring left this week for Corralua. where he was called to join his regi ment. Mr. Mlnton joined the nation al reserves last winter. Miss Delia Phlllipi left Monday lor a visit to Seattle with her friend, Mrs Turner of Walla Walla. Mrs Wilson and d lughter Irene of Spokane, was a guest this week with Mrs. W. W. Philippi; also Mrs. Ken solo Of Walla Walla. R. H. Wellman returned this week after a trip to Letlibridge. Canada, when- he was called by the death Of his daughter in law, Mrs. John Well man. On making the return trip tu the valley he found high water at Bonner's Ferry had washed out the road and he was compelled to go around bv Great Falls on the Great Northern to reach Walla Walla John Al Wellman is visiting at his old home with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Wellman Sunday the Burlingame Ditch passing through the Bean and San-1 deison Ranch broke out and flooded considerable property completely fill ing a 10 foot well used for Irrigating purposes, with mud and water, sub merging a pump and motor. Mr. and Mrs Guy Young attended the Chautauqua at Walla Walla Tues. day. Mr Young's sister. Janel Young, is the leading lady of the "Co. mus Players. Governor Withycombe has notified the Hudson Bay and East End Fair Association that he will speak at Uma pine on September Sth. which will be the second day of the. fair. A community celebration will be held on Goodman's ranch on July 4th this year. Races and a picnic dinner as well as dancing will be the pro gram. The Goodman ranch is the site where the old Hudson Bay Trad ing Post was located 100 years ago and has plenty of shade and running water. IN OUR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. you will find a new shipment of the very best and most up-to-date sum mer dresses to be had. These come in Lawns, Voiles, Batistes, Lawn de Soies, and etc. MORE NEW BATHING SUITS, priced from $1.50 to $8.00. Purchase while you have a good assortment to choose from. IN OUR PIECE GOODS DEPT. The very best is always to be had. If it is new materials and new patterns, we have them. Fancy Voiles, Pongees, Failles, Taffetas and Lawns of all kinds now on hand. You should' see those New Collars. Alexander's goods are better. IN OUR LADIES' SHOE DEPT. You will find some of the newest and prettiest high top shoes you have seen. They are all new style just in and come in both plain and combination colors. ALEXANDER'S GROCERIES ARE BETTER. ALEXANDERS THE DAYLIGHT STORE Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. NEW ARRIVALS II - ARLIF. MUCKS A REAL SPORTSMAN. PRISONER .II MPs IN RIVES RANIEK. Ore., June 2S. Sheriff Stanwood and two deputies came down from St. Helens and arrested Frank Brown known as Butler Brown, charged with bootlegging. The officers were to have returned to St. Helens in a launch with the I prisoner, hut as they were about to board the boat. Brown leaped into the, river, and. so far Is Is known, e li'W w i ii n MMummmmmmmmmm RAINS OF WEEK ARE they cannot be harvested until the BENEFIT TO WHEAT'1 weatner becomes more settled. Apples, prunes and apricots are do ing well. The strawberry season is drawing to a close and a small crop of cherries is coming into the market. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 29. Fol lowing is a summary of the crop con ditions in Oregon, as reported to the local office of the weather bureau by special correspondents: Unusually low temperatures pre vailed during the week and there were sever showery days. The rainfall vas heaviest in Umatilla county and ii was very beneficial, especially to spring wheat and pastures Both spring and fall yvheat. barley, oats and rye have made satisfactory progress and these crops are now in better con dition than expected several weeks ago. Corn is very backward and the rights were too cool for it to make much growth. This crop badly needs warmer weather Potatoes, suear beets and s iden truck look well, but they are not so far advanced in growth a- usual a! this time of the year. Pasturage is excellent and stock is ir fine condition. A small amount of alfalfa and clover that had been cuti could not lie properly cured on ac IN tint of the rains, and some of the Bay crops are getting overripe, but COFFEE CI. I B DISBANDS. No Further Cse Found for Organisa tion at The Dalles. SALEM. Ore.. June 29. The wel fare plan was indicated in the filing of dissolution papers by The Dalles Coffee Club, of The Dalles. The club was incorporated In Jan uary. 1914. by S. S. Smith. B. E. Em merick and W. p. Cragin. Its avowed purpose was "to establish and main tain reading, rest and game rooms, free employment bureaus, and social centers for the comfort convenience and improvement of its patrons." The notice of dissolution was filed by the secretary, and says that Inas much as the purpose of the club seemed to have been fulfilled, and it was impossible to get a suitable loca tion for $20 a month, it was consid ered best to quit while the corpora tion's credit was good. ran .AJSLJE MUCKS- aped. I I pitHANo'of pri(j; Today at Alta, Walter Christie, athletic coach of the University of California, is bring ing forth an instance of real sports manship la college athletics. The sub ject of the hit of praise in Arlle Mucks the University of Wisconsin giant, who tl breaking the world's discus throw ing record every few days. Mucks is 6 1-2 feet tall and a tdgger man than the late Balph Rose of Michigan "Harry Liversedge" writes Christie "won the 16-pound shotput at Evan ton, 111 . at the 1. C. A., a week after the Boston meet. At the end of the meet we found that they have a rule prohibiting college athletes from Competing for athletic clubs. We had Infringed on that rule in two cases. Nichols competing for the l.os An gl les club and t.iversedge for the I Olympic at the Fair. Both men won their events, and at the end of the meet 1 handed the medals back to the committee. That moved the second II en up, etc. "AriiS .Mucks of Wisconsin was sec ond In the shot and he received first place. That night he looked us up hut we had gone to ChioagO Now Mucks has written Liversedge a fine letter and has sent him the gold med al, saying that Liversedge won fairly but that a technicality deprived htm of It. also that he wanted liversedge to keep the medal. "This Is a good object lesson in clean athletics and should help the game a lot. We want more men of the Mucks tyre." Go Where You Will you'll find no other food with such a delicious flavor and such an abundance of nutriment as Grape-Nuts This ideal health ration combines the sweets and nourishment of whole wheat with the delicious tang ol malted barley. It is easily digested by weak stomachs and has a nourishing value uncqualed by any other cereal food. It's a vigor-producer for keeping bodv active and mind alert. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere.