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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Not oily Pure , bat, Superior in. Quality "OLD MONK" OLIVE OIL Unsurpassed In MAYONNAISE and FRENCH DRESSING Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Two Phones, 28. 'QUALITY" 823 Main St. DELEGATES TO THE K. BF P. lYu-d Oum at UanrsJns. We have two second hand Fori touring oars in first-class condition that we will sell at a bargain if taken at on' c. Better hurry. tAilv OREGON MOTOR GAR AO l: XoUce. Private maternity home. Skillet attention Address P O Box 156. Us Grande Oregon. Adv. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Will Make Trip East. Ralph Hassell of the Peoples Ware house, will leave Tuesday for a trip to Iowa. Another lviiclltoniaii Suecetfu'. N P. McLean. 1001 Raley street, of Pendleton, was successful In being 1107 In number of names drawn at the OolvUl reservation land drawing at Spokane. mvolve-s a cost of $5000 to locul peo pie and If the move is carried out it will be up to some organization to finance the scheme. Mr. Sydney made the trip to Pendleton upon the sug gestion of Mrs Adah Lost) Rose. Improved store Front. Improvements are being made in the entrance to the Max Baer store. Would Take local picture. Arthur Sydney, director general of I the Oregon Film Manufacturing Co. nt Portland, is here today and plans. to go before the Commercial Club and Round-Up directors with a plan ion taking an eight reel local motion pic ton w:th Round-Up events provld-' in the thrilling features. His plan, confined iu Home. Mrs. Wesley X. Matlock is confine. 1 to her home on west Court street with illness. Returns From Vacation. Newt Martin of the Workingmen s Clothing Store, returned yesterday from a vacation passed at Portland and Seaside. MAYOR OF PORTLAND U MARKS SPKBCH SESSIONS OPI'NFn AT' U VSONIc TKMPu: PORTLAND. Of.. Aug 1. -Dele-gates to the supreme lodge and Tem ple of the Knights ,r Pythias were welcomed to Portland today by Gov ernor Junes WlthM'ombe and Mayor H. R. Albee. Their addresses were responded to b) Brig. s. Young, supreme chancellor, and Cora M Davis, supreme chief. After these ceremonies at the Ma sonic Temple here, the supreme lodge opened its sessions in the temple, while the supreme lodge of the Pyth ian Sisters opened their proceedings at the Rika temple, and the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, started; proceedings at the K. or P. temple. All the first meeting.- were brief. knights and sisters adjourning as soon j as possible so Ha to prepare for the I grand street parade, starting at 1 p. m. In this procession, scores Qt , delegates, mending the picturesquely I attired members of the Dramatic Or-, der. Knights of Khorussan. from ev en b.g city of the United States, i passed in review. The city was re- j splendent with Pythian colors and banners. Passing the reviewing I stand, tbe uniformed eiders halted! a moment to execute intricate drill maneuver! with the snap and precis ion of trained troops. After the parade the delegates at tended banquets and went on short pleasure Jaunts until s p. m., when Hon. alter H. Ritchie, past supreme ; chancellor, was scheduled to deliver an address at the Baker theater on "The Pythian Lesson of Fr.endship." Following a short session of all lodges in their headquarters tomor row morning, a number of pleasure trips are on the program. Whether Buying For the Hot Weather Now or For Your Fall Needs Don't forget, you'll find new Summer goods here on our counters and the new FALL goods on our shelves, at less money than shown elsewhere, regardless of the style of sale. Look us up. Look our stock of goods over, they'll back up our statements. Uutlos- White Dnws. S2.W8. sails. Sl.ttH, $.VIH (.iris' White Drosses Hc, $1,111. It. Is, 2.ni tilrla Muslin Punts Ilk-, I5e. ltd i.V Girls Muslin (.owns 4c ljulios' Gingham Petticoat ic ladles' Bungalow pmns 4 He Girls' W hite or Black sai c o Bloomers tSe, tttc Infants W hite Drosses to, 69c, 9Hc, $1.49 Ladles' Klmonas 18c, slid, si. 69, si us Ladies' Gingham House Dnwn !s si.iw You Can Do Better At a New Fall Ginghams in. ew Fall Percales 7 .(o, I Or New l"all Shirting lOo New faU Cretonnes H l-3e II l-Jc Men's New Fall Suits $9.90, $12.50, $11.75 Ladles' llatlilng Stills $I.N. $2.19. fl.9 BO)H' or Girls' Bathing Suits Klc, Mo Men's Bathing suits. . $1.49. $1.98, $2.25. $2.9K Men's uiinina Huts $. Men's Hart est Shoes $l.ttl. si. We Lead, j J.C. Penney Co. nc Others Follow SIX M FN KILl.l.l) (Continued from page one ) IllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllUlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!: 'HE drink that put the 'weat" in hot weather V Accepts PoetUoj at Store. Roy Temple, well known young Pendleton man. has accepted a po sition at the George C. Baer hardware . ompany. "Bffllw Buys New Car. S Walter Cresw ell, well known young 3 "heat fanner, has purchased a new 2 j Buick model 4 5 automobile from the Oregon Motor Garage. favorite resort for ntttolMi this sum mer as the management reported over 3mo guests hist Sunday many of whom were from Walla Walls. Walla Wal la Union. Marriage Licenses Issued. Thomas Fennell and Mart Dorothy Hart of Pendleton were Issued a mar riage license yesterday by the county clerk. Both are employees of the Eastern Oregon state Hospital. SOME "PEP" On Draught and In Bottles at FoUowIng Resorts: Al Dunlap s Billy's place CouttJ A McDevitt The Crescent Round-Up Pool Hall Sutton Cigar Store W. W. Hoch Bungalow Pool Hall The Charles Co. Gritman's Hgar Store Buned at the Following Cafes. St. George Grill Quelle Cafe. Sold to the family tra REFRESHING INVIGORATING NON-INTOXICATING "BRAN-NEW " like the Round-Up, is a Pendleton product that beats them all. An ideal summer drink for men. women and children. Meeting Is Tonight. The Commercial Club will hold their monthly meeting tonight. As several matters of interest are to be brought up for discussion a large at tendance is requested Sells out His Dairy. M. A. Rigby. who tvai one of the successful drawers in the Colvtlls land lottery, has sold out his dairy busi-1 ness to C. W. Tunis and will leavu at once to secure his new holdings. C. B Winchell. 35. St. Helens. Cause of Blii-t Unknown. What caused the tragedy remains the secret of the dead. Th only wit ness. J. W. Akin, quarry superin tendent, of St. Helens, was luckily too far away to hear or see what was going on in the hole He was walk ing toward the tunnel mouth. 100 feet I distant, at the instant of the explo sion His coat was torn In tatters from his body A jagged rock gashed his forehead but he nro-e otherwise uninjured. Superintendent Akin stumbled to the nearest telephone, a quarter of a mi'.,, distant, and sumoned Coroner S. 1 Wh'te and Dr. L. C. Ross. Within a few minutes automobiles crowded with citizens of St. Helens had reach t d the scene. The quartet of road workers had just finished drilling a "coyote"' hole S "T"-shaped socket and were tamping in the huge charge of ex plosives, when the death-dealing blast c tine, Just a few mrnues before the explosion that hurled bits of anta iiuinv over the hillside. Mr. Akin saw young USWll come out for the dyna mite and powder. The ent re crew remained in the hole helping to set the charge. ZFPPKLl.Ns MAKE It AID. Visits at Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland, ot Pendleton, were recent arrivals and will visit for a month at the home of his mother. Mrs M. J. Quick, and with other relatives in the city. Hal sey Enterprise. Weather Moderates. The weather the past two days hasj moderated considerably. Yesterdaw i the temperature did not rise above Ha i degrees and today at 2:30 p. m. the! government thermometer registered; S't degrees. w imams is Vrraigned. Frank Williams who Is charged with Sodsmy was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes this morn ing and placed under J500 bonds. He will be given a hearing soon. .lodgment for Plaintiff. Judgment for f55(.10 and 117 costs was awarded the plaintiff by Circuit Judge Phelps In the case of C, M. Morgan against I N. Johnson and Dave Rogers. Property which was attached was ordered to be sold tfl satisfy judgment. (Continued from oage one.) Austrian eurrended. They dented the German line in the Vsllckl district. BERLIN. Aug L The war office has reported fierce fighting on the British front. Haig's men penetrated Herman trenches on west of Fourneaux woods. Herman counters (deared the trenches. Tonight the admiralty announced there were no casualties as a result of the raid. Arthur Q, Means Is up from I'nuf- 1 11 la. today John Marshall of Castle Rock was In the oft) yesterday. Kvelyn Skinner of Echo was up from her home yesterday. F. J. Pataold, well known Oregon City merchant, is In town today. Sheriff T. C. Taylor has gone to Athena today to serve civil papers James McNamee of La tlrande was an out of town visitor In the city last night. Frank Sloan, well known Stanfeht sheepman, is up from the west end of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts left this morning for Black Mountain on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Berryman of Portland were registered at the Bu te! Pendleton yesterday, Dr. c. j. Whltaker of Cambridge, Idaho, formerly of this city, Is spend ing a few days In the city. Henry Johnson left this morning with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Coutts for the Black Mountains on an outing. J. B. Kennedy and son. HIalne, came down from Hldaway Springs yssterda) where they have been en Joying an outing. Justice of the Pence Joe H. Parkes came down from Meacham this morn ing where the Parkes family is so journing for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Combs ami Mr and Mrs. H. E. Llehei.er of Asotin, Wash passed through Pendleton this morning In their automobile enroute to Portland. W. s. Parkhurst of Richfield, Idaho, was a guest of the Hotel Bowman yes tt rday. Dr. and Mrs. . I!. Temple and chll dren Will leave in the morning for Lehman Springs for an outing Judge and Mrs. 0, W. Phelps and daughters left during the week-end for Seaside to spend the month of August. i a m YOU'RE! t rade In cases of one dozen bottles and up, z: S quarts or pints. We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, -PORT-0 and PEND-0. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewer)-. Wholesale xnri Family Trade. Telephone 528 riiinuiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Former Pendleton Man Marries. Announcements have been receiv ed here of the recent marriage of Charles Ferguson, former well known Pehdleton attorney, to a prominent Klamath Falls girl. Mr Ferguson is practicing at Klamath Falls. Some Fine Cantaloupes, A crate of "None Better ' cants loupes was presented to the East ( in -gonian yesterday by the Turlock Merchants' & Growers' of Turlock. Calif., through their local agent, E. J. Armstrong of the Pendleton Fruit Co. The cantaloupes are of a vert fine grade. Drunk ( ts o Days. James Sweeney was fined $14 or sentenced to five days in Jail this mor ning by Judge Thomas Fitzgerald for being intoxicated last night. The fel low says he obtained his liquor bj shipment. Much Frost at Mcaiiuiiu. Jerry Gervais, well known Meach am man. is In town today on business. I Mr. Gervais says that last Friday r.ight there was a heavy frost at Mea-i chain and Ice formed on the water, j Saturdaj In the shade the ground did rot thaw out until about noon. There sras a lii;ht frost on ihe mountain last, : GO TO THE narrow front I m St. George Grill 1 m I ml 12 1 wnen you want a p-ood BU V Istealc. 35c Merchant. Lunch .uiiliiSP Illllllllli Vnu will avoid the false economy of wearing cheap reaily-iuude glasses A proper examination of your eyes for glasses can only be made by an Op tician of long experience with modem equipment. If you come here for glasses vnu are sure of the right kind of an ex amination and consequent ly the right glasses Reasonable charges. Whue(l ilJJIIII EYfSUSTtO GISSSES GROUND ANDFI1 "D LENSfS 0UPLIC6TID AMl.nCAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - PENDLH0N ORE Pi. iini 609 Mrs. Clarence k. Ash arrived S turday to make her home In I dleton. Mrs. Ash who was formerl S Mi s Maud Hastick of Portland, will Sjl I e a welcome addition to Pendleton society. She is a member of the ; Kappa Alpha Theta college fraternity 55 and a graduate of the University g ( regon. ICED TEA oat .id. for home !y popu- ooriHUmptlon. Iced J ea is pronaoly tt lar as well as the most refreshing. Tour favorite tea is brewed In the usual way prefer ably by using a pierced silver tea ball so that the spent leaves can tie readily removed from the pot instead of be ing left to ruin the fine flavor Pour the tea into a serv ing pitcher, add sugar, and cool at once to the desired temperature. Serve with a slice of lemon to each glass, and add cracked ice If desired. It i- customary and proper to serve Iced Tea and drinks of a similar nature in a long thin glass. For stirring liquid refreshment served in this fashion a special spoon is re quired, having a long handle but with a bowl of about the SSMS proportions as that of a tea spoon. Tnlem these are provided the twvraee must be served In a different manner than that prescribed by custom, and . ne s self or one's guests may be placed in an embarrassing predicament through awkward' efforts to manage a spoon that is too sboi'i. Mam things besides convenience have contributed to the popularity of Iced Tea Spoons. They are long, slim, and 'ol Ideall; designed for use with any tall glass, and on account of their length, handy for other household pur poses that will suggest themselves. They are not ex pensive and the ones we have In silver plate would ap pear to good advantage on any table. Your inspection ,,f ir assortment of Iced Tea Spoons U cordially inlvted. li (.lasses SI. 00 (I s,p,sMls si on Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Since '87 Pendleton, Oregon Travel by Wagon. George Anderson and family of Boise Valley passed through Pendle ton this morning In a wagon pulled by two horses enroute to Portland The party left Boise a week ago yes terday and are traveling about II or 40 miles a day. k'ht. Hay Make Home Here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson, for merly prominent Helix residents ar rived in Pendleton yesterday from Long Beach. Cal.. where they have been passing the winter. They will probably make their home in Pendle ton. Mr. Peterson Is a retired farmer. The American I.ake Camp. C. K. Cranston has received some information from General Charles F. Bee be regarding the preparedness camp to be held at American Lake; from August 14 to Sept 9. The camp1 is entirely for civilians and is intend ed for the training of prospective of-! fi.ers The government pays trans-' portation and subsistence during the encampment but does not pay wa-1 gns. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Guderhtn left today for Seattle and Portland. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. William H. Babcock, her dau ghter. Miss Jim Babcock, and her sis ter. Mrs. Vernon, all of Iis Angeles, are here today enroute to Walla Walla where they are spending the summer, after enjoying a week at Bingham Springs. Mrs. Babcock was formerly a resident of this part of the northwest ber husband having been known as the "wheat king of Eureka Flat." COHN HAT SHOP Has moved from the old location in the Sayrej store to their new Millinery Parlors at 814 Main' street, in the Judd building. Mrs. Conn will spend "Buyers Week" in Portland and will be pleased to take any special orders from Pendleton people. Telephone 638 Motor from Dai ton. Lars Nllsson Andrew Nllsson. W. C. Woodward of Dayton, Wash., and Y. ('. Warwick of Huntsville. Wash , motorv-d to Pendleton yesterday in the Nllsson car. Mr. Nllsson report" the crops In Columbia county, Wash., to lie about normal. While the grain Is not so thick the heads are well filled. Hears of Nephew's Death. Don Saunders, of the Alexander de partment store, has received word of the death of his eighteen months' old nephew Mllo Welch, at Hartley, Iowa. Death was caused by an au tomobile passing over the skull of the baby. Mrs. George Welch, the mother of the child, Is a sister of Mr. Saun ders. The accident happened July 23. Rev. llodbhlre Leaves. Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Hodshire will leave ;n the morning for Spokane on Iheir vacation. From Spokane they will go to the Methodist conference where assignments will be made for the next year. Mr. Hodshire expects to be transferred to some other pas torate but as yet has no Intimation as to the place of his ruture endeavors. Rev. Hodshire has presided over the local Methodist church for the past three years and Sunday bade fare well to his congregation. Bolldhlg Thorn Hollow Hriilge. With a crew of 10 men at work, the Thorn Hollow midge across the Umatilla river will probably be com plSted next Sunday when autolsts en route to Bingham Springs may take the trip without making a wide de tour. Bingham Springs Is proving a Folks Force Cut Down. Pendleton's police force has been reduced from four members to three, Day Officer Harry Edwards having retired. Frank Nash, who has been on the night force, has befjn trans ferred to the day force. There has been comparatively IRUe activity in Police circles since the first of the year, the records showing that there have been Just about twenty-five per cent of the arrests made this year as during the similar period in 1815. This falling off In petty lawlessness Is ascribed to the operation of the pro hibition law. After the Round-l p, the city officials anticipate that they i will be able to do without the services of one of the three remaining officers. Mrs. Charles Blomberg has so far j ri covered from her recent Illness that she has returned to her home from the hospital. Ralph Hassell, salesman In the gro cery department of the Peoples Ware house, left today for Sallx, Iowa, for a visit. Merle R. Chessman, city editor of Ihe Kast Oregonlan, arrived home this morning from a two- weeks trip through the Willamette valley where he was doing special work. Evelyn Shipley of Pilot Rock, was in the city yesterday. D. H. Mansfield of Athena, trans acted business here yesterday. Mrs. C. La Mont of Republic, Wash . Is visiting friends In the city Miss Lillian Volp was among the Pilot Rock visitors in the city last evening. M. J. Montlelh of Albany, was reg istered at the Hotel St. Oeorge yes terday. Roy Alexander and George Wade came In from Wardner, Idaho, yes terday to pass a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alcott and Miss Adah Brown will leave In the morning for lirhman Springs for an outing The Nearest of the Near Every one who drinks RAINIER is a boost er for it. Insist on RAINIER from your dealer. We have it in excellent condition in cold storage. Draught and .case goods for wholesale trade. Prices and advertising literature fur nished on request by Smythe-Lonergan Co. Successors to Pendleton Ice and Cold Storage Co. PHONE 178
