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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. PAGE THREE Good Mea t top for Hames t Mr. Farmer We can save you big money on your harvest meats, and it's the pure, U. S. inspected kind. You can't beat our quality and prices. See us today. 1 8 8 TELEPHONE 1 8 8 DOWNEY'S MARKET Dean I atom Co., Grocery Telephone 688 Maloney Retained to Handle K.of. P. Funds LOCAL MAN RE-ELECTED GRAND MAn i;u OF EXCHEQUER HY GRAND i.oim.i: Judge J. W. Maloney of Pendleton was yesterday re-elected grand mas ter of the exchequer by the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, at the con vention being held In Portland. Judge Maloney has held the office for the past ten or twelve years. The following In the lint of officer elected for the ensuing year: ' 'THRUST an old-time smoker to pick wisely ! A lot of them have been smoking the OWL for a good many years. Every year they're a little more convinced that it's an xtra good five-cent cigar. ,. Tl t , ine Million i Oriind chancellor Harry U. Wort- man. Medford. lirand vice-chancellor Ilie K. Crouoh, Portland. (Irand prelate- Arthur Hullgarth Klgin. Crand keeper of records and seals -Walter (i. (Jlecson, Raker. Grand magtar of exchequer J. w. Maloney, l'endleton. ilrand master-at-arms O. E. Ef- fenbergar, Nahalafa. ilrand inner guard Martin White, St. Helens. Grand outer guard --e. b. Max- fleld. SI. Johns. lirand trustee Willard I Marks. Albany. FIFTY MEN ARE REJECTED FROM OREGON REGIMENT I IN ADAMS VICINITY L. L. HOGERH PUTS "Is (HTI'IT AT WORK HONDA YOTH 1 :i i NEWSY NOTBB, Ad- ar-ex- (East Oregonlan Special.) AOAMS, Aug. 2. Mr. L. L. Rog ers of Pendleton started his thrashing outfit Monday. Quite a few others will start Monday or Saturday. Mr. Taylor or Milton was In aim Tuesday. Mr. Paul Oemmel of Heppner rived In Adams Saturday. He pects to work through harvest. Mr li. M. Morrison was In Adumn Monday and Tuesday. Mr. ulney Simpson was in Adams TumiXay. Hilda Itlce and brothers of Milton. Mr. Frank Henry anil Ed (Jailer, are working at the L. U Lleuallen ranch this week. Mr. and Mrs. U U Llauallen on! daughters, Doris anil Dena. and Miss Neva and Hilda Kiel and brothers of Milton, attended the christian church at Athena .Sunday morning and even ing. Mr. John Adams, one of the ip-arby farmers, was in Adams Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunch and chil dren returned from Portland Monday where they have been visiting a few days. Among those who spent the Sun day over on the river were as fol lows. Mr. and Mrs Billy Taylor. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and son Otis and Jessie chesnut. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daughters. Wilrna and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence Lieuallen and daughters, Doris and Dena. and Miss Neva Dallas. INCREASED COST OF ! ziminiiintiiii iinmiiiiiiiiimiiiniHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini iiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiinniitiiiMmniiuitniiiiiuiuiinini NEWSPAPER lil PREVENTATIVES E MEET WITH FEDERAL- TRADE OOMinilWON FOR DI-CTSSIOX. WASHINGTON, Aug 1 Newspa per publishers and representatives of! newspaper associations in all parts ofjS the United States, met with the fed eral trade commission to discuss the; Increased print paper prices. The! commission arranged the open hear-j Ings to ascertain publishers' Ideas re garding the Increased prices and to show publishers the commission's in-, formation concerning the high cost.; For the last two months the commls-; slon had as employes fifteen ac countants In ail paper manufactures Investigating the books to determine why paper was suddenly higher. It already determined the paper demand showed tremendous increases. The OODI mission expects a complete probe.: It will formally report on October, first. Hunreds of editors wrote the! commission suggesting a means of ef fecting a cost reduction. Many big newspapers Increased the price of street condlUons to met the new con d i lions. New Arrivals SPORT SKIRTS AND MIDDY BLOUSES and they surely have the tasty look to them. Both stripes and plaids, in plain and combinations. WAISTS More of those beautiful Lingeries and they are s.o cheap. Priced 98 to 93.05. PARASOLS PARASOLS Come in and look them over, prices are lower than others. Our FANCY COTTON CHARMEUSE This is the new material for late sum mer and early fall, and comes in many different patterns and colors. It la not too sheer and not too heavv, but is just right, is 40 inches wide and priced at 600. 650 and 750. HAVE YOU GIVEN ALEXANDER'S GROCERY THAT TRIAL ORDER? ALEXANDERS The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. ,iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiini iimiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir VOIR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE V DAY. A free easy movement of the bowels every day Is a sign of good health Dr. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect wihout griping and free your system of blood poisons purify your blood, overcome consti pation and have an excellent tonic ef fect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25c at druggists. Adv. ft ftfY Wmm HWntn, mm m flpjjjy LDollar P" I MOv MAOUN8T4CO. ah Examinations for Mexican Bor der Service Particularly Stiff. PALM CITY. Cal July II The numerical strength of the Third Ore OB Infantry camp here and elsewhere along the Mexican border has been de creased by .13. rejected for physical defects in the examinations Just com pleted by Major Fields, of the Army. In addition, one member id Tump A failed to pass the test. According to medical men it was a strict examination the full require mentS of the regular army being en forced. After passing such test. Ma jor Mai cellos, points those who re- j main may he considered as picked men physically every one of them be Inn Without defects and up to the bodily measurement requirements. Major Loreu A. Bowman was the nl officer who failed lo pass. "Arrow LiglYt-Stanhcd.Tapeltnlied COLLAR 1 5c each fc for flc CLUSTT. riASOOY 4.CO INC.M AKins I Will euch; ( E, five; B. two. A lost n mies A atuf 'impany F lost i Company C, to and Company h ie, The eomplet lost list 13 men tampan! Company Troop of those CAUSE OF EXPLOSION OF WAR MUNITIONS IS STILL UNKNOWN NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-President McKenzie, of the National Storage I o., arrested on a charge of manslau ghter In connection with the explosi on of war munitions Sunday was ar laixnid in Jersey City. He was re leased on ball. The theory that the fire which caused the distrous explosion started on a munitions bnrge. lied up at the Island, was combatted today by Rob ert S. Hudspeth, prosecutor for Hud son county, and Theodore B. Johnson, resident of the Johnson Ijghterage i ompanj , owner of the barge. Both de clared ihe fire originated hi two Le high Valley railroad freight cars laden with explosives. Our Roll Call is a Long Roll. From Hats to Hose, there is no department of Men's Clothing needs unprovided for. Sport Clothes, Dress Clothes and Accessories. Light weight Summer time Fabrics and no gaps in the ranks. H e a d q uarters for Round-Up Hats ALEXANDERS Whore Values Reign. disqualified is. Company A Hoy R. Hewitt, Ches ter W. Caldwell. Charles B. Comfort, Oeorie A, Gabriel Kills K Jones. Al bert J. Manley. Floyd W. Perkins. William Peterson James A. ltohr, Jesse K. smith, Richard L. Smith. Alt Southmaydc. Dick A. Watson. Company it ---Klige i. Caughey . Paul1 J. Shrader. Company C Wayne P. Claxton Dovd K. Collins, Louis S. Van Clair. Company D Harold P. Bird Ar thur It. Clarke, John 0. Cogswell Ralph C. Jackson. Albert M Mattsoti Charles W. Heed. Robert L Smith Alfred 1. Thomas, Lttther 1. Wright. Company E William K. Adkins, Henry D.Bolton, Jack C. Olilla, Wal lace O. Potter. Carl S. West. Company F Edwin W. Caswell Sumner C. Dougherty, Sommeral John. Jr., Virgil R. King. Dewey Mc Anamee. James W. Snyder. company n Charles 1. Baker, Robert Fox. Hilary V. Cloyne. Charles K. Harris, Hilary E ijoyne. Chillies E. Harris. Enrl Martin. Miner O. Moore. John T. Pondexter, Herbert V, Voiey, Bmll a. Rothermundt, Willie Shockey. Samuel F. LtWit, Charles E. Wells. Clyde L. Williamson. Company H John Townley. Officers Major Ijnren A. Bowman. Harnett N. fioldstcln was the only trooper disqualified as previously reported. Plotter Miscalculated Time. SAN FRANCISCO, A ug. I. Detec tive Captain Matheson declared the police still are hunting one man. a prominent fiwure in the bomb plot. He believes the plotters intended to dyna mite tlie United Railways section of thi parade because the employes re cently refused to strike. They mis calculated Hie time, abandoned the suit case and fled. -A mm IE Not onl) are the women doing most of the work In Germany, but there are placards everywhere which com mand. "Be Silent. The Enemy Is Listening." You WXo Know the Call of the Gun YOU who shoot over the traps, or from the duck blind, out in the bitf wild spots jKmiM " takes your kind of man to know how much Remington UMC modern arms, modern ammunition have done for the sport in America today. WfySSr for the sportsman who values the confidence which superh shooting qualities impart, there are the Xi ; ssnv m . Autoloading Shot Gun Slide Action Pum Gun t Autoloading Rifles Slide A ction Repeating Rifles and Ammunition for every standard male of Arm From one end of tlie continent to the other, sportJmen have made the ReJ Dull Marl cf Reminftrm UMC the rifn of Spor Headquarters in every town. Any sportsman wall tell you who and whtrt the dealer is in this section. Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading merchants in Oregon Chun and oil your gun tmts REM OIL, the comhmation PowJtr Solvent, Lubricant and Rust Preventative THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY Largtn Aonh ' . ' of F'rearmi - - .:' - - - . -. in tk World Vs : Budiii. New York rT' liipmmiiniii i Former Federal Clerk Found Dead In Bed ni SALE! TACHMA. Aug. I, Samuel Bridges, former clerk of the federal court was found dead In bed yesterday. A wa ter glass besides his bed contained poi son. He Is believed to have suicided. Bl'EFHAGK LEADER BAYS WIUSON MAY LOSE IN WEST COLORADO HPRINll, Aug. 2. Anne Martin a woman party leader here, said Wilson was liable to lose the western stntei on account of Hughes' suffrage policy. 1Osn of .ApixnJlo is commonly grad ual; one dish after another Is set aside. It Is one of tne first indica tions that the system Is running down and there Is nothing else so good for Silk Suits Sacrificed 1-2 Price Take your choice of any silk suit in our stock. Every suit new this season. Cloth Suits Must Go! We are determined to close out every cloth suit that now remains. Economical women will take advantage of the spe cial offerings in cloth suits, some being sold at Less Than Half the former prices. - - SUMMER DRESSES AT CLEARANCE Sale Prices Dainty, cool looking frocks of voile, organdie, flower ed lawns, etc., at temptingly low prices right when they are most in demand. $9.50 Summer Dresses, now $6.95 SlO.iiO Summer Drpssps nnw aw v. ."" rrw. $12.50 Summer Dresses, i . An c r j:j-t-iUJ&"y Vit.vv ClUIIlIIltr SIXBSSSJBL Hi" TK-n-'yi now S9.95 FES) 1 $16.50 Summer Dresses, now $11.95 Will llfet the hands that were of ail tonics Adv.
