East Oregonian : E.O., July 26, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916.
tlllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI I IIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIH'j
WESTERN RATES WILL
FARMERS
LISTEN!
If you are looking
For Harvest Meats
You are looking for us.
SOME SENSATIONAL PRICES
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
sure and be here.
Downeys
me
t
TELEPHONE 188
Dean Tatom Grocery Telephone 688
SHIPMENTS OF EAST
OltlHCK OF INTEHHTATE l
Ml lit K COMMISSION Ml ANN
ItEDl't TIOX OF FREIGHT,
ADAMS PEOPLE ARE
ENJOYING FINE DAYS
MANY io'rlt TO l!IM.IlM
STHINUN t PICNIC V
IIWKs (l It I lit
i Kast OrfonIan special i
AI'AMS, July 2. Ml. Wallan re
turned Sunday evening from Dayton
where she ha Ween for mime time.
Mr and Mr li M. Morrison and
children, Qsraldlns, Roberts and
Kolltnd motored to Bingham spring
Minda.
The Misses Uorrls and J.-le dies-
nut and Messrs Ralph Wallan and
(ills Lleuallen motored to Pendleton
Saturday evening
Mr and Hit, L I. Lieuallen and
daughters, Uurw and Uena, Mrs
garvs Rose be IT) and the Mlaeta Neva
Dalla and Hilda Kice, of Milton.
motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr and Mrs T. A Lieuallen motor,
ed to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr and' Mrs. Alex McKensle were
guest at the Glee home Sunday.
The Young People's meeting WS
conducted by Mr. ul l.leuallen Sun
da) evening The topic discussed WS
"Enthusiasm.1 The program was as
follows: Sung sal rice, prayer by
Mn Fern Kd wards; add rem by Oil
Ueuallen; script ura tending. Lesson
Ufhts, Btbte Reeding Practical
Suggestions and fbjka by 'he Hisses
Kern Edwards and Jcasie ChssnUt
Meting will ba conducted next Sun
da) by Mr. Robert Jones Everybody
is Invited to come.
Dan Mclntyre was in Helix Satur
day. Those who Hpent tun da) on the
liver from Adams were as folloVtaV
Mr and Mm. J. T Ueuallen. Miss
m,:,i Lit -milieu Mr Jim Llcuallen.
Miss Larhara l.leuallen. Francis I, leu
alien. Mr. and Mm Harve Koselierry
Mr. Iteuben Itosebcrry, Mr .mil Mrs
T. A l.leuallen. Miss leasts Cheanut
Mr. oils Ueuallen, Miss Neva Dalla
Mlaa Hilda Hlce (of Milton); Mi and
Mrs. Henry Main and children, Mr
Frank stoore, mt tlmlher Held,
Mlaaea Dorrla dieanut, Bsther Eteld.
Messrs. Kalph Wallan, Charles Hunch
and Mr and Mrs. U L Ueuallen and
daughters, Demi and Dorrla
Mr. and Mm Will Boyer and
daughters, Wilms, and Helen motor
ed i" Hlngham Springs Saturday ev
ening and remained over Sunday.
Mr and Mrs llerl Kirby and
daughter, Athene, Joyce ami Uadtce
motored li Hingham Springs Sunday.
Mr BUI Taylor left Mopday morn
ing Tor the Frank Rogers ranch.
The auto party composed of Mr
and Mix. Frank Henry and children,
Mr Bdd Carter and Mr and Mrs
Bill Taylor, and n Burl, returned
home Sunday evening ffom Hlngham
Springs.
LOOK GOOD FEES, ;ooi.
No one can either feel good or
look good while suffering from con
: tlpatlon. (let rid or that tired, drag
gy. lifeless leHIng by a treatment of
Dr King's New Life Pills. Buy a
hox today, take one or two pill to
right In the morning that stuffed,
dull feeling is gone and you feel bet
ter at once. 26c nt your druggist
Adv
WASHINGTON, July 26. In an
order Just IsHUed by the Interstate
Commerce comlsslon governing the
tranpiirtntlon of livestock In le.su than
carloads, the. rule and rates that now
Obtain in the western claiwificatlon
are practically all sustained ax reason
able. The western classification rules are
so much more favorable to shippers
than those now governing In official
and southern classification territory
that the result will lie In effect to ex
tend the western practices to the eaHt
and j-outh.
The Investigation wan an extended
one, and every rallread In the I'nited
States that reports to the commission
was a defendant, 2728 in all Even
the Oregon mate portage railway wax
included.
Weights in ih Reduced,
Healing first with the question ot
minimum weights or animals, which
are used largely In lieu of actual
weighing, the commission prescribes
weights exactly the same as used in
western i lasslflcatlon. only a little
mole in detail Thl.s will operate as
a large reduction elsewhere. For in
stance, fur horses and mulex. the
weight fixed is 1006 pounds, while in
Official territory it is now 5U0U
pounds,
In the matter of standard nr haute
values, the rate fixed for all roads
hereafter also corresponds practically
with present western Classification,
Which means a reduction of about 10u
per cent in the official classification.
On percentage Increase Co he allow
ed In rates for animal" of a greater
value than the basic rate which now
Stands at live for each additional 10
per cent in the western and five for
each additional 50 per cent In ihe
western and five for each additional
;.u per cent In the eastern, the com
mission also adopts the western rule.
Mblppers May Accompany,
The commission holds that all pro
visions of the railroads requiring ship
pers of slock In less than carloads
to send attendants are unreasonable
ami must lie cancelled, but shippers at
their option may accompany animals
at their own expense, upon payment
of full fare.
Rates on animals shipped in crates
must not in future exceed the rates
for those uncrated
The commission finds that uniform
rule, fur all the roads are practical,
.ml remarks:
"The defendants instead of taking
advantage of the opportunity present
ed to aid in determining what uni
formity is practicable and reasonable
have contented themselves with a de
fense ol exixtlsg diverse conditions '
It Is announced that matters pre
sented pertaining to provisions in
livestock contracts will be considered
when the commission decides a pend
ing Investigation concerning bills ot
lading.
You can't keep
a squirrel on the
ground, but we've
got them all "nut
ty" over our Men's
Clothing.
Priced specially
low.
Sport Shirts at
cost.
ALEXANDERS
"Where value
reign."
Banks of Pendleton
Third in the State in
Amount of Deposits
A ROW fire fighting tool lias been
I Invented b) a forest ranger In Call
; fornla which consists or an Inter -
I changeable hoe and rake It is said
to be the beet tool of the sort yet devised
-1
THE GOOD JlloOE. TEASES THE OLD AGENT)
It SEE YOU ARE e'ttTINt," ("I'D 00 itU THE WAY FOR A POUCHJ
mi HALF Vtf. f VoF THE tUftL.TOBftCCO CHEW j
I f I
m
CUT loose from the big, bulgy wad.
For a clean, small chew there's
nothing like W-B CUT Chewing the Real To
bacco Chew, new cut, long shred Wat you hear men
boosting lo their friends.
"Notice how th ll brinn out Ihc rich IoImcco lute".
Mde by WEYMANBRUTON COMPANY, 50 Urioa &tir., New York CHj
?erba mate the famous "Paraguay
tea," la to he tested by France to de
termine Its fitness for soldiers' rati
ons. Paraguay's defense, years ago
against the combined armies of Brazil
I n. I Argentina was one of the world's
most heroic, and then- Is no tolling
what part the verba may have pla-ed.
Willi a total deposits of over three
millions asd a halt doUsnt, the Pen- J
dleton hankx rank third in the state, j
only the deposit- or Portland and ;
Salem being greater. According toll
iigures compiled , by State Hank Su- j
pertn ten deal Sargent, sixteen cities of
Oregon have To 1-2 tier cent of the;
bl liking capital and 79 per cent of ;
the bank denioxiu- ol the state. Port-1
land, alone, hax 4 per cent of the 11
capital and 0 per cent of the deposits j
of the state.
Sixteen cities having over $1,000,- ;
000 deposits each, have tl state and j
:i:i national banks. Their capital j
stork and surplux total $ If. 61 6.66.1.04 j
had deposits J102,41l,il.64. All!!
other towns have 136 state and 5!
national banks. $7. 1139,414.52 capital I j
and surplus ami $J6.H46.493.75 j
The following shows the deposits :
in the lti leading cities:
Portland 172,160.349.67
Salem 4.5.19,846.32
Pendleton 3, .546. 339 02
Astoria 3.4 ii.433.9s
Maker I,S16,0S.(H
Kugene 2,800.036.75
Alliany 1.799,199.32
htedford 1.626.S02.83
The Dalles 1.325.7ns 01
Oregon fit 1,284,715.74
Koeeburg t.HO.IIO.ll
Ui Grande 1 190.298.15
Mar.-hfield 1.1S0.757.80
MeHlnnville 1,174.767.64
Corvallls 1.150,401.3'.
Klamath Falls 1.125.204.77
William I'laxton. aged 103. of New
Tazewell. T, nil., often takes a five
mile walk.
UNIVERSITY LOSES WHILE HEIRS PROFIT
Your Wise
BY BUYING YOUR MERCHANDISE AT
Great Mid-Summer CIUp Sale
NOTHING BUT GOOD, CLEAN MERCHANDISE, PRICED SO LOW YOU CAN
NOT HELP BUT BE INTERESTED.
Silk, Wool and Cotton
PIECE GOODS
Remnants 1 2-price.
Bed Spreads 20', reduction.
Dimities, Lawns, Lace Cloth, Lawn
De Soies and Organdies, fancy and 27
inches wide.
Regular 35c to 50c ; Sale 25c
Regular 20c to ,35c; Sale 11$
Regular 15c; Sale 9f
All 36-in. Lawn, Voiles, Etc., regular
35c; Sale 240
All Voiles, Lawns, Organdies, Etc.,
regular 50c, Sale, yard 354?
All Fancy Summer Materials, regular
60c ; Sale -9c
WOMEN'S
SUITS
We have excel
lent assortment of
Wool Suits in navy,
Copenhagen, rese
da, tan, black and
white checks at
89.95; all sizes.
Smart Street and
Afternoon Dresses
Taffeta, Messa
line and Gros de
Londre, many com
bined with Geor
gette Crepe;
checks, stripes and
plain; good range
of sizes $7.95
All Fancy Summer Materials, regular
75c; Sale, yard 59t
All Plain Cotton Materials 10 , re
duction. This includes piques, lawns,
nainsooks, organdies, voiles, India linon,
muslins and sheeting of all kinds, in fact
anything not otherwise mentioned in
Department B.
SILKS, SATINS AND WOOLEN DRESS
GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Fancy Striped Faille, the kind used
for those Sport Coats, Skirts and Suits,
regular $1.50; Sale $1.00 the yard.
Fancy Crepe De Chine Waistings,
40-inch, and the kind sold regularly for
$2.00 to $2.95; Sale Price $1.49
Georgette Crepe. You all know what
it is. Regular $2.00 the yard and 40
inches wide; comes in Copenhagen, sky,
maise. nile, white, flesh, pink, navv and
black; Sale Price $1.69
Silk Marquisette, comes in all the
dainty colors, both plain and fancy.
Plain regular $1.25; Sale 73
Fancv. regular $1.50, $1.75; Sale
Price $1.19
Gold Printed Chiffon, just the thing
for sleeves and yokes. Regular $2.50;
all 40 inches, widt; Sale Price $1.49
Silk Poplins, 36-in. and 40-in. wide,
all colors and ranging in price from
$1.25 to $2.00; some plain, some fancy.
These are divided into two lots.
Lot No. 1, Sale Price " 89
Lot No. 2, Sale Price $1.19
All other Silks and Dress Goods. 20
per cent off.
Our Grocery Department is Always
Busy. Give Us Your Order.
ALEXANDERS
THE DAYLIGHT STORE; BETTER GOODS, LATEST STYLES, PROMPT AND
COURTEOUS ATTENTION. WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS.
ft HiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'" iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiimiiii BWBire
iimimimmmimii Known For It's Strength
iimmmmmimim
Rural Routes Can be
Extended to Cover 36
Miles if Necessary
Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915.
First National Bank
PENDLETON. OREGON
is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex
ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds.
Federal Reserve Board.
By C S. Hamlin. Governor.
1 a f ST
TBw VORK, July 26. Amos F.
Eno wns mentally Incompetent when
ho drew a win in June, Kit, which
bequeathed more than $4,000,0110 ot
his 111,000,000 estate to Columbia
University. Tiii. was tne verdict 1
Jury in surrogate's court reached in
four hours at the completion of a
trial which lasted elsbt week lad
a half.
The contestants now will seek to
have admitted to probate another
will drawn at an earlier date. John
B, Btanchfleld, their cnief counsel
announced they will make Rood the
sums whieh the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art. the Museum of Natural
History, the Bocletv for imerovlne; th'
Condition id' the Poor and the New
N TTTE JDHNSTOHI
London, their sister, who If the ver
dict H upheld will f:H more than $1.
000,000 each Instead of 1160,000 and
Professor Henry Lane Bno of Prim e
ton, who will get 12,600,000 Instead
of 160,000,
The earlier win bequeathed the
entire residuary estate to Henry C.
Bno and Jlary E. PInChOl who since
have died. The Plnchots and their
sister will Ket their mother's shue
and Prof Kno will icet his father's
Sham The share of Prof. Kno's son.
Amos It . however, will be em from
11,600.000 to 11,000,000.
otlieiv whose fortunes are affected
bj th,. OUtOOSM are Mrs. Antoinette
Wood, to t-et 1160,000 instead of
WASHINGTON, Ji;: M. Provis
ions id' ihe new postofflce approprin- ;
tion bill limit the length of rural de- j
liver routes to 36 miles, while motor
vehicle routes may be 10 miles in j
length The standard length of the.'
ordinarj rural route is fixed at -I
mile . bui this ma be Increased up ,
t0 36 miles where the esl results Cn
v obtained and extra pa will be al-
lowed the carriers on the lengthened
ruutes ai the rate ot 621 a year fo
each mile beyond ;io miles.
The new law carries a provision,
that motor vehicle routes shall only,
1,,. established where a majority of
ihe patrons petition lor it. This WHS
stricken offt by the senate, bus the
conferees restored it. Motor ve
hides may ic used also upon the or-
dlnary mail routes
in some parts of the country dis
satisfaction ha been created b the
and thev must be allowed full time
when "deadheading- under orders.
Holiday!) for Clerks,
Days "it whieh holiday service shall
t- considered for clerks of first and
second lass fiies. and for carriers
in city delivery service, are defined as
New Year's day, Washington's birth
da". Memorial days. Fourth of July.
Labor day. iTiristmas and sueh other
days as the president may designate
as thanksgiving days. Employe- re
quired to work on Those days must
be allowed compensatory' time off
duty within one month thereafter
Authority is given to grant leave of
Sibsence to any employe entering the
military service of the Vnited Kates
Until he is honorably discharged." and
ii.. employe i- to he dropped from
the servh'o lor absence on account of
si, knees unless absent for more than
GRAZING TRESPASSER
FORCED TO PAY $50 FINE
Barney Parks Allowed Sheep
to Trail Across Allotted
Cattle Range.
m
v 111
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiii
SECURITY
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Tork Public Library
diet
Those who profit
it. e Plnchot and
and Lady Antolnettt
lose by the
Am
most ar
Clifford pinchot
Johnetoae ol
$:ro
1 1101
I ''' '
Mrs
and
Mrs
Kb
in
Q raves' two children, Leontlne
Antoinette (126, 000 each instead
1260,000,
curriers lose their jobs. The bill Just
passed provides that preference shall
be given these former employs in IBS
reorganisation of new routes.
IUtik-1'av provision..
The ion also carries a back-pa: pro
vision for the year ending in June
mi:,, on the basis of the difference j
between what the received unoer aj
ruling of the department and the:
amount that would have been paid
under the appropriation hill for the
year ending June 116.
Tlie bill also contains provisions
for the benefit of railway postal
clerk notably in granting them an
annual vacation of 15 das, with pay
An additional li days ma be grant
id. with pay. if the clerk furnishes a
substitute for the additional vacation
time
Another new provision affecting the
railway mail clerks that as ;4n
ments of equal grade and record shall
.c made op a baais of line seniority, i
Harney Parks of Harney. Oregon.
, indicted for wilful grazing trespass
upon the Malheur N'atlonai Forest,
Pleaded guilty and was fined 150. by
the I'nited States court on June 1 ''.
i Parks paid his fine and the case In
: losed.
Parks was in charge of sheep go.
ing to their allotted range, and In
stead of following the regularly es-
tablished driveway, trailed them
across the allotted cattle range of
other stock owners, consuming four
, or five days in crossing and using
about 1)06 worth of forage on thn
j cattlemen's allotment instead "f
holding the sheep owitsti who had no
j part in the action, responsible for th
wilful feature of the case, the govern
' merit brought trespass charge, against
the camptender with the result men-
' tioned above. This is the B md ease
ir. which an employee has been held
responsible for a trespass of this ort
tn Oregon. It is believed that 'his
j court decision, fixing the responsi
bility Upon the man in charge of the
stock win stimulate employees i"
comply with regulations and Instruc
tion it when handling stock on Nation
al Forest range.
In the past, when herders or otberi
In charge of slock have refused to ob.
I re. ,h ,..b, and trespassed
tnent ha
d the lean of -e-
md criminal!"
Ihe OJSJ TtMrasas) and Friday
permittees on
altle men WBOSS iHOIien
, trepae, upon bv lb
v