PAGE TEN
DAILi BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
TEN PAGES
0
YOUR NEIGHBOR
Celebrate in Pendleton
July 4th
This store will be
CLOSED
all day next Tuesday
that we may all celebrate
GRAYPROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28.
823 Main St
ft
Hruiik Got to .fall.
Oharles Wilson yesterday morning
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
will spend the next five days In Jail.
Moved to I'kiah.
D G. Smith, who formerly live! in
this city and who has since been liv
ing at Wishoupal. is now moving to
Ukiah.
To Repair Dwelling.
Loren Hoover has taken out a per
mit to repair his residence. Mrs, F.
M. Murphy has taken out a permit to
build a garage.
i tion will be ready for reopening by
the Fourth. The council took ad
vantage of the cool weather to patch
up the corner where there waa a
I considerable leakage. The corner
I proved to he rotten due to the fact
' that, when the concrete waa laid,
there were not enough pumps to keep
it clear of seepage water. In conse
quence the . ement was washed out of
; the concrete and the pressure of a
full tank caused It to open.
NiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiuiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
5 r T ir- 1 - 1 l
I nL most popular annK
1 in Pendleton
whet
IT HAS THE "PEP"
Refreshing Invigorating Non-Intoxicating
In a class by itself as a summer
drink for men, women and children
Ob Draught and in Bottles
at Following Resorts:
Conner'! Cigar Store.
Billy's Place
Courts tt McDevitt
The Crescent
Round -l"p Pool Hall
Sutton Cigar stora
W. W. Hoch
Bungalow Pool Hall
The Charles Co.
Gritman's Cigar Store.
Served at the Following
Cafes.
St. George Grill
Quelle Cafe.
iBsaraaM is Paid.
A check for $600 was turned over
esterday to Mrs. Klanchou, adminis
trator of the estate of Peter Klan
chou. by C. E. Heard to cover the
damage to the dwelling at oOS Marie
street by fire recently.
McKay G1H at O. A. C.
Miss Carmen Jones of McKay
creek, who was adjudged champion
turkey grower of the school children
of Oregon, Is among the winners In
the industrial club contests now being
given a summer course at O. A. C.
Body ia Brought Hoe.
Mrs. Clarence Penland yesterday re
ceived word of the death of her aunt.
Mrs. Israel of Bend, Ore., who was a
slater cf her father. The body will
arrive in Pendleton this evening to
be laid beside that of her mother.
Not the Indian.
William Barnhart, Indian, who says
he has forsworn John Barleycorn,
wishes It understood that the man of
his name connected with the recent
bootlegging case In court, is a white
man and not himself.
Mask- Vrrtte.
Geo. Hooker the florist, received to
day a shipment of masks and carni
val goods for use in the big fun fea
ture on the Fourth night.
Will Repair Dwelling.
A building permit has been issued
to Sirs Charles H, Carter for the re
pair of the Carter residence on Vin
cent street. The work will cost about
1200.
And you, who are always buying on credit, and feel your greatness through its re
sults, are you saving money the same as your neighbor who buys for cash only?
Look up the Golden Rule Store, examine our goods and their quality, then ask the
price. You'll be a money-saver through cash buying at this store from that day on.
Ladles' New Breakfast Suits use
Indies' Now Apron 49c, 0r
Girts' Bloomers jSc, 4tc
Cotton Blankets 49,., ho, 51,4.,
Crib Blankets 49,
Bed Sheeta, 72x0 39,., 19,.
Pillow Cases 0c, 12 l-2c. l.V
ew Kali Gltmliains q,.
Vi'h Percales , j j.fo
While Galatea 130
New Wash Skirts
New Silk waiata 12.98
Calico, janl Be
orient ill Pongee Silk, yard wide 7 So
Silk Poplin, yard wide Ic
10-lnch Crepa de t hine 9Nc, $1.23, $1.4
36-Inch all Wool Serge, all colors Ic
White Glascmv IJiien. for Skills, etc.... 12 l-Jc
Scrims 10c, 12 l-2c, l.V ItO
Black Sateens 10c, 12 l-2c, l.V
llili:
DINNER
.iiia nil
J.C.Pennev Co. Inc.
sv. i.i:i
OTIIJUIS
lX)l,LO'
Taking Course In Portland.
Mrs. John Halley, Jr.. popular Pen
dleton teacher who next year la to
take charge of the primary grade in
the Lincoln school, is in Portland tak
ing a course in primary instruction.
Sentiment la Favorable.
Superintendent A. T. Parks has re
turned from Eugene where he waa in
attendance at the summer school at, and
the University of Oregon. He saya
the sentiment there is highly favorable Auto Co, Incorporates,
lips of Spokane, the man shot by W.
O, Marten, and Rudd who works in
the Bagel soft drink parlor, is the
father of one of the principal wit
nesses at the murder triul. It Is said
there has been bad blood between the
two men for some time and that
Jones struck Rudd yesterday when
the latter called him a profane name.
Marriage Uctom- Juod.
A marriage licer.se was Issued yes
terday afternoon to Andrew J. White
Mabel Brotherton.
to the establishment
sehol at Pendleton.
of a normal
Water Hearings SW.
Hearings In the matter of determi
nation of the relative water rights on
the west prong of the Little Walla
Walla on the middle branch of the
east branch of Mud creek and on
Johnson creek have been set for Sept.
11 at 10 o'clock in the morning
Railroader is Bankrupt.
Joseph V. Lang, a local railroad
man. has been adjudged a bankrupt
and the matter is now In the hands
of Referee Fitz Gerald. His liabili
ties amount to several hundred dol
lars and his assets nothing but his
wages. Because his wages have been
garnisheed by creditors, leaving him
without money to support his family,
he went into bankruptcy.
Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up,
3 quarts or pints.
We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks,
P0RT-0 and PEND-0.
Brewed and bottled by
I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. 1
City Brewery. I
E Whoseemie and Family Trade. Telephone 528
illilllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHItllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllri
Carl May Causes Trouble.
Carl May. former pitcher In the
Western Tii-state League and now
with Boston, was the cause of a near
riot yesterday. One of his pitched
balls hit Captain McBrlde of the
Washington team and McBrlde
promptly threw his bat at the blonde.
Players of both teams rushed to the
diamond and before they were dis
persed Agnew had hit Manager Grif
fith of the Washington team and wa3
placed under arrest.
Vatatorium Is Repaired.
The repair of the natatorium will
be completed today and the institu-
Bootlegger Arrested.
Chief of Police Tom Gurdane this
afternoon arrested an alleged bootleg,
ger and took Into custody Wild Bill,
an Indian to whom he is alleged to
have sold liquor. The trial will f.p.b
abl) be held this afternoon.
Knsine Was off Track.
Through the fact that a Northern
Pacific tng'ne on the run from Wal
la Walla to Pasco went off the track
at Att ilia the 'ii roing passenger train
into Pendleton did not arrive until
1:48 this afternoon The freight train
had no! arrived at that kcur.
Articles of incorporation for the
Bond Auto Co. of Pilot Hock have
been filed. The incorporators are C.
J. Miller. J. U Gllleland, A. M. Bond
and K. K. Rankin and the capital
stock is 15000.
SMial Hates on Fourth.
The O.-W. K . N. Co. has grunted
a one and third round trip rate to
Pendleton for the Fourth of July
from all points In the county or from
which the usual fare is not more than
$6.00. '
Pint outside Order.
The first outside order for the self
rising pastry flour manufactured by
H. O. Blydenstein arrived today. The
order is from the Frultland Grocery
Co of Freewater and gives evidence
of the fact the new product is welcomed
200 Plug C idles Wanted.
For the Plug Ugly section In the
Fourth of July parade 200 entries are
wanted, says R. E. Chloupek, in
charge of that feature of the parade
Suggestions for costumes include
Charley Chapllns, clowns. Sis Hop
kins, rubes, dominos. yamma yammas
etc. Prizes already offered for this di
vision include $5 for the best Charley
Chaplin. $5 for the best makeup and
$2.50 for the second best make-up.
tighter Are Arrested.
The police yesterday afternoon ar
rested J. J. Jones and Al P.udd, charg
ed with fighting, and their trial Is set
for this afternoon. Jones Is a barber
who came here with Wendell C. Phil-
"TWO YEARS AGO IT TOOK FORTY PIECES OF SILVER
TO BUY ONE PIECE OF GOLD"
Regarding the present
conditions of the silver
market Royal M. Sawtelle
has given some of the
causes of the unprecedent
rise in the value of silver
bullion which has advanc
ed from 44 cents to nearly
80 cents an ounce.
"Today twenty - seven
ounces of silver will buy
an ounce of gold. The
rise in the value of silver
is one of the most exciting
financial events of the
time. The causes are
known. The effects have
hardly begun to be felt.
They may project them
selves further into the fu
ture than any one now can
see.
"Owing to the revolu
tions in Mexico that
country being the largest
one source of supply ad
ditions to the world'1'
stock of silver for several
years have been diminish
ing, first relatively, then
actually. At the same
time, owinjr to economic
and financial phenomena
arising from the war in
Europe, the demand for
silver has in the last two
years become suddenly
greater and more insistent
than was ever the case be
fore. Coinage of silver
money in all the principal
belligerent countries, es
pecially France, England,
Germany and Russia, has
rapidly increased since the
beginning of the war. Gold
has entirely disappeared
from view in Germany. It
ceased long ago to serve
as a circulating medium
in France. Both govern
ments impounded all they
could lay hands upon for
the protection of national
credit. In Germany peo
ple were obliged to sur
render their gold. In
France they were persuad
ed to do so. In both of
those countries paper and
silver currency have whol
ly displaced gold from
hand circulation. In Eng
land gold is still free, but
the amount of silver mon
ey in use there also has
been largely increased,
and, if it should become
necessary to do so, paper
money 'uncovered' by gold
would be issued by the
Bank of England in order
to increase its command
of gold reserve. In Rus
sia both paper and silver
money have been displac
ing gold. Russia has been
a very heavy buyer of sil
ver in China, and the Ja
panese are coining it into
rubles for her.
"Certain questions nat
urally arise. Why should
a government in which
the people have unlimited
confidence go to the trou
ble and expense of buying
silver for coinage? Why not go
on issuing paper money for cir
culation? Is not the fact that a
government is able to buy silver
proof enough of its solvency?
And If it Is solvent, why isn't its
paper good with Its own people?
The answer Is that money must
be related to people. Theory
alone will not suffice. Tradi
tions, habits and prejudices have
to be considered. There is a lim
it to the amount of paper mon
ev Issued on the credit of the
government that people will
freely accept. The limit Is va
riable between different peo
ple! It Is probably much lowe
in Russia than in France and
Kngland But with any people
there is a more or less definite
ratio which metal money should
bear to paper money.
"Paper money has ieen in
creased enormously in Europe.
That circumstance alone would
call for a greater coinage of sil
ver. Hut it is probable that at
the same time people have been
hoarding silver. That would be
only natural. Gold they are
forbidden to hoard; silver they
may. If they save at all they
would be at liberty to put sil
ver aside and spend the paper
money. Silver has an intrinsic
value and always will have. Pa
per money, no matter how much
confidence you have in It, is
open to risk. .Silver in hand
would not be changed in value
by the outcome of war. where
as some of the paper money now
appearing in Europe may be
greatly depreciated by the con
ditions of peace.
"So, what with a decreased
output, an extraordinary de-.
tnand for purposes of Immedi
ate coinage, and the inclination
of people to value it more as
money, silver was bound to go
up, The effect upon the for
tunes of the silver countries of
the east, especially China, re
mains to he seen. In the gold
prices of the west the s'tver
money of the Chinese will buv'
today almost half again as
much as It would buy two years
ago. Also, the effect upon the
fortunes of Mexico would be al
most magical, if the people of
that distracted country could
only take full advantage of their
opportunity."
"SINCE 1887"
Ouartct Sang at Happy Canyon.
The Sequoia Male Quarter, which
will be the feature of the chautuuqua
tomorrow, will be remembered as the
cowboy quartet which sang last year
at Happy Canyon and received such
popular notice.
This morning the children attend
ing King Arthur's court were given a
picnic, superintendent Hendrlx com
pleted his series of morning lectures
yesterday and this morning at 11
Francis Labadle entertainted the au
dience with Alaskan dialect stories
This afternoon he is on the program
for Canadian dialect stories.
This evening the teadlng feature
will be moving pictures of the Maw
son Antarctic expedition with explan
ations by Dr. Munsberger. The pic
tures were taken under adverse con
ditions and are said to be remarkable.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Sequoia Male Quartet will give
sacred concerts and Sylvester A. Long,
president of the International Lyceum
Bureau will appear as a lecturer.
OFFENSIVE IS BEGI N.
(Continued from page one.)
BERLIN. July i, The repeated
British and French attacks at many
points on the German front "every
where were repulsed," said an official
statement this afternoon. The French
attempts to recapture Froldeterre
and Thlaumont near Verdun, were re
pulsed with severe losses.
(It Is not clear whether the state
ment includes the operations on ths
British front today.)
GO TO THE
St. George Grill
when you want a food
steak.
35c Merchants Lunch
Served Daily.
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
Mrs. Blanche Blnomfield. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Edith
Hughes, left this afternoon for Spo
kane. where she will meet her hus
band. They will go from there to
(ireat Falls to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Adklnson and
family of Pilot Rock, are here today-
Mrs J S. Lieuallen of Weston, who
underwent ' an operation recently at
St. Anthony's hospital, is now at the
home of her brother. F. E. King, and
Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Lyda McDonald, who teaches
In the Columbia school out from
Hermistnn, Is In the city.
The management of the "Blbllathe
que I'nlversille," of Switzerland,
which recently printed an article se
verely condemning the Herman kai
ser, has been fined SOOf ($100 1 for
violating ti e neutrality of the country'
In publishing it
ONLY ONE FOURTH NUMBER
OF ARRESTS MADE HERE
iMtiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi
Now is the time
to buy
FUEL
SPECIAL PRICES ON GOOD
DRY WOOD
IN LOTS OF FIVE CORDS AND OVER.
GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS
PEACOCK LUMP COAL
Let us figure with you and show you why it
is cheaper for you to buy now.
PENDLETON ICE & COLD STORAGE CO.
Earl Gillanders, Mgr. Phone 178
NI'.MBEI! niHIXfl FTR.ST SIX
MONTJIS OF 1915 AWAY
AHEAD OF 1916.
A little less than one-fourth the
number of arrests made during the
first six months of 1915 marked the
first half of the prohibition year
1916 in Pendleton, according to the
police records. During the first six
months of 1915 there were 602 ar
rests by the police, the records show,
whereas for the first six months of
1916. which ended yesterday, there
were but 150. This number Is less
than the number of arrests In the sin
gle month of May last year.
The following Is a comparison of ar
rests df the two years month by
m,onth :
1915
January 102
February 52
March g4
AprU 108
May .151
June 105
Total 602
1916
22
22
21
46
16
23
SO
II
BI CROWD HEARS BAND.
(Continued from page one.)
Want Chautauqua Again.
Last evening Superintendent Hen
drlx sounded out the sentiment for a
Chautauqua next year and practically
every one . In the audience stood to
signify a desire for a 1917 chautauqui
Pledge cards, obligating the signer to
take tickets next year, were passea
among those present and many were
I returned with signatures.
It was announced yesterday that
I the Rlner Sisters, scheduled to appear
; today, would not be here owing to the
Illness of one of the young ladles. As
a substitute the Elllson-Whlte man
agement has secured a trio featuring
a whistling soloist
WHAT THE NAME
If
On a Motor Car
Means to You
More power, more comfort, more economy and
more of that elusive quality called class than you
can get in any automobile near the Buick price.
REMEMBER, there are more Buicks on the road
today that have run over 100,000 miles than of
any other make. And there are fewer second
hand Buicks for sale.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
Incorporated.
117, 119. Ill, 123 Wast Court St. TsUphooe 448
III