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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 0 OVERALLS PAGE EIGHT in Etas mm Lata for Cherries but this shipment arrived in fine shape. If you are too late to get some out of this lot. place your order for the next shipment that will arrive about FRIDAY. SPECIAL, PER LB. 11c. Cottage Cheese Friday. Two Phones, 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main St. Sugar Max ,lnni. Word wa received here eslerday that 30.00 o tons of sugar was de stroed In the recent New York fire. This will probably mean a rise of sev eral cents in sugar. Hotel Ha. New Clark. Karlscott Williams has accepted u I osition as night clerk at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr. Williams was form erly connected with the Hotel Alder In Portland. To Vtttod .Vii'iiUon. E. B. Aldrich. editor of the East onsonian. left today for Medford where he will attend the state con vention of newspaper editors and journalists. I capacity of 100, UOo bushels and a working eapaott) of IWO bushels per boar. It is S6 feet high. Mr. Rhodes reports that the elevator will be op erated b a stock company formed by IN men. mostly farmers who have decided to harvest their crops with out the use of sacks, elevator is being built at ther up the Deschutes. says. V not her big Madras far Mr. Hhodes The man that labors in the fields, the shops or does any kind of heavy work needs overall from the standpoint of eco nomy, also these same overalls must be made of the best quality denum, comfortably fitting and above all pleasing to the wearer. If you are not wearing our brand, try a pair. NONE BETTER. Is Appointed Member t'oinmllicv. William E. Lowell has been ap pointed to serve on the normal school committee. Hand Through City. The Elgin concert band accompan ied by a number of Knights of Pythias from Wallowa and Union counties, passed through yesterday morn ing en route to Portland where they will attend the supreme lodge. Operation i Performed. An operation was performed Mrs. I. sones at St. anthony'i ha today. , ill Motor to Wallowa. 5Vn automobile party composed of laOtta Mentser, Ata Mentier, Ellse Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Porter, H. !' Church, L. J. Allen and mother. Mrs. Allen of Corvallis, will leave today for Wallowa lake where they will enjoy an outing. Ten Pound Son. A ten pound son was born at noon l.alas to Mr. and Mrs. Max Blatl at the home of Mr. and Mrs Claude Ire (it the reservation. Return from visit. Mrs. J. S. Williams and daughter I.oretta. have returned from a visit with R C. linger of Gibbon. Mrs. Williams is a sister of Mr Hager. GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids wi!l be received by the ! undersigned for kalsomining and var- nlshing Eagle-Woodman hall, until Monday evening at 6 o'clock, August 7, 1916. For Information see I (Adv.) Swertary Building Board. V. STROBLE. Carload of llsli Friday. A carload of fish will arrive Fri day on train No. ; for distribution In the creeks near Milton. Weston and Athena. Soldier Hoys Through City. Traveling In three special cars. SO soldier boys from Fort Warden, ! Wash., passed through Pendleton last j Wheel and Cur collide. night enrotite to Fort Douglas at The bicycle of Charles Oahlll. 311 Salt Lake. Ctah. The Washington Main street, and an automobile driv- troops go to replace the I tah boysen by Walter Freeman collided at the who are now on the Mexican border. l0rner of Main and Alta street last night about 9:15 o'clock. The back Women Tour Country. Two women, Mrs. L. Morse and Philadelphia lad her daughter of Shoshone. Idaho, passed through Pendeton this morn- Parents of the i ii A niL-al nrnmntlV w 1IU .etmu"ru it .......w i , . i . . I. ii mm iililf ., . Ul in WM ii nuii.K auiuiiiviinc un have - . Tkiu. win ..id wheel of the bicycle escaped uninjured. was bent. Cahill sent for a doctor. ine ougui iu . . ...,, ThRV -in vis sent for a lawyer. A lawyer can get j spokane. Montana and Yellowstone monev out of anybody. Park. lllllllllltlllNIMIIIIIIIimmillllllMliniMIIMIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimilllllllllllUMi 'HE drink that put the 'weat" in hot weather V New MemlM-rs Voted 111. A. T. Park, city superintendent of schools, R. X. Crommelln, manager 5 1 of the Pendleton Roller Mills and 2 Samuel Wright of the sign company S of Kern Wright, were voted in as! Tonkin Arrests Two. S I members of the Commercial Assoc! S ation last night. iue on Note. Through attorneys Raley & Raley suit was filed in the circuit court yes terday by Kupers and Mct'ook against Charles Vinson to collect 1200 al leged to be due on a promissory note. The note was first executed to J. N. Gentry and & H. Hargett and later sold and transferred to the plaintiff company. "MM" SOME "PEP" REFRESHING INVIGORATING NON-INTOXICATING BRAX-XEW," like the Round-L"p, is a Pendleton product that beats them all. An ideal summer drink for men women and children. To Kilter fioff Tournament. 3 Brooke Dickson of the clerical 3 force of the American National Bank 2 expects to leave Saturday for Port S I land to join his wife and little daugh- 3 ! ter who have been visiting there for X : several weeks He plans to enter the I big golf tournament at Oearhart, I which will be held August 14 to 19. George C. Schroeder and son fieorge Shroeiler, were arrested on McKay creek yesterday by depute warden George Tonkin. The father was arrested for catching fish under the legal size and the son was arrest ed on a charge of fishing without : license. They will be arraigned soon before Justice of the Peace Joe H Parkes. s Oa Draught and In Bottles at Following Resorts: 2 Al Dunlap'8 E Bill)-'! Place E ContU & McDevitt 5 The Crescent 2 Round-Up Pool Hall S Sutton Cigar Store S w. W. Hoch Bungalow Pool Hall E The Charles Co. E Oritman's Cigar Store. Served at the Following Cafes. - St. George Grill S Quelle Cafe. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up. E quarts or pints. r E We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, E PORT-0 and PEND-O. E Brewed and bottled by I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. E City Brewery. E Whotexale ind Family Trade. Telephone 528 fllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Will Make Auto Tour Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry anil Miss Jennie Perry will leave In their auto Lowe, mobile in the morning for a trip to lr- the Siskiyou Mountains. At Echo ! Hoys Plead Guilty. George Zwook and Harry ! pleaded guilty to the charge of ; eeny before Justice of the Peace. Joe the Perrys will meet Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parkes yesterday and were given h. stanfleld and son Jack, and at Cres a sentence of three months In Jail, j cent Lake the party will be Joined by The boys were arrested last week at Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Sloan Thorn- Helix for stealing clothes from theSOn. They expect to be gone about dwelling of Mike Moran at Myrick j two weeks. Station. 'To Chemawa Institute. 1 Makes Money On Trip. I Malr E- L artzlander of the ! J. V. Tallman. chairman of the La Umatilla Indian agency, and G. W. :nH, .,nnin which was so sue-1 B8t of the Enoa Indian school, left S .essfullv manipulated julv 23. reports,"'"1 fr Chemawa, Oregon, where ... ... nn l . , i i . . ,. I,,,,. . -1 i . ... . . lu , ' Comet (Overs 1IH 25e, 3 Corsets , 88r. 8t $1.1". SI Velvet Grip How snpimrters link Towels 5o, H I -So. HV. 12 I Barber's Towels. er ilox Bath Towvls. per pair 18i ISO, sheets, full sIm 88c, Ilk'. 79e. pillow Oases loo, 12 i-2c lie, 17 l-ac, Mosquito Veiling, yard 8 I Oil Cloth, yard I ndloV Union Suits , MO, You Can CZC Do Better At pie ladies' Khukl Hiding Skirts 82.18 l.adhv Wash Waists 980 Mens silk Hats 39c lkiys' Shins 2fte, 45o Boys' BkNBSa 25e, 48o Men's SMrt SldrtM 45o Hoys' Shoes tl.38, 11,48, $1.88 l,dles' Collars 25c, 48o i.dic-' silk Glove t8o Ladles' Bungalow Aprons pie Bathing suits, all sbM IBo, HNv. sum. 12,41, 82.88 J.C. Penney Co. Inc. PORT DISTRICT is ABANDONED, (Continued from page one.) I to the Commercial Association that; after paying the band's expenses and held this week. Mr. Bent is engaged the boosters1 1 bovhi ujuoui mun mm jci. number or the teachers or the l ma tilla school are In attendance already at the Institute. buying the tickets for there in a surplus of S33 25 for the treasury. Mr. Tallman was given a : vote of thanks by the organization. Frank guinlan Bars Market. Frank Quinlan, well known popular Pendleton man, has purchased the hi. Oregon Market from J. S. Rogers and pennant ' has taken over the control. Mr. Rog ers will retire from the butcner bus- Is Round-1' Booster. Visitors at the office of Secretary of State Ben Olcott report that he has conspicuously displayed front office a big Round-("i una tiv mfimin o 1 the fact is called upon may times to answer questions iness and will move to his ranch in relative to Pendleton's big show. He 'central Oregon. Mr. Quinlan has is a loyal booster of the Round-L'p j resided in Pendleton for the past nine and Plans to attend again this year. ; years and was formerly O.-W, ageiu I here and later proprietor of the Del ing f tenip ICED TEA Of all the summer beverages that are prepared for home consumption. Iced Tea Is probably the most widely popu 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 be readily removed from the pot instead of be ing left to ruin the fine flavor. Pour the tea into a.serv- r. add BUgar, and cool at once to the desired -e Serve with a slice of lemon to each glass, Slid add cracked Ice if desired. It Is customary and proper to serve Iced Tea and drinks of a similur nature in a long thin glass. For stirring liquid HfTMlinmil served in this fashion a special spoon is re quired, having a long handle but with a bowl of about the same proportions as that of a tea spoon. I'll less these are provided the beverage must be served in a different manner than that prescribed by custom, and one's self or one's guests may be placed in an embarrassing IMtrl ihrough awkward efforts to manage a spoon that is too short. Man things besides convenient have contributed to the popularity of lotd Tea Spoons. They are long, slim, and graorful Idsatl; latlfuai for use with any tall glass, and ..ii MWOUnl of ihelr lentrth. handy for other household pur poees that "ill suggest themselves. They are not ex penshe and the ones we have in silver plate would ap pear to good advantage on any table. (Tour M lotion of our assortment of Iced Tea Spoons tit agrtfaB) inlvted. Classen 81.00 SNlOUX 81.00 Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Since 87 Pendleton, Oregon Invite ix-ntists Here In 1817. A formal Invition was Issued the Oregon State Dental Society to hold their annual convention In Pendleton in 191" by the Commercial Associa tion last night. Dr. M S. Kern stated last night that the convention would lie held outside Portland next year and . several towns' would bW for the meeting. The convention is usually held in July. ta. Charles Goodman will be man ager of the Oregon Market. Convention to be Held Here. The Portland Retail Merchants' As sociation will hold their annual con vention In Pendleton during the Round-Cp. The Commercial Associ ation at their meeting last night Is sued an Invitation, to the Portland men to visit Pendleton and a com mittee was voted to be appointed to look after the entertainment of the vlsllors. Relations Drown at Fossil. Wyatt Putman and Theodore Put-1 man, sons of John Putman of Fossil, Who were drowned in the John Day river last Sunday, were relatives of I 8, A. Hampton, Tom Hampton and A.I C, Hampton of this city. Mr. Putman the father, and the Hamptons are first cousins. Wyatt Putman was a stu-! dent at the Oregon Agricultural Col- lege last year and was well known by a number of Pendleton boys who attended ihe Corvallil Institution. I Kill KiK Itattlcr. n Fiddler who lives at 31 Maple street, yesterday killed a big rattlesnake on the Northern Paemc trai ks near the bridge just above the city. He is a member of the section crew and was returning from Work when the rattler crossed his path. It was dispatched with a crowbar. A a result of the kill, Mr. Frledler has a trophy of nine rattles and a button with which the big snake was equipped Committee WUI Investigate. To Investigate the proposition of! Arthur Sidney, director general of the Oregon Film Manufacturing Co., who proposes to take an eight reel lo-l ial motion picture with Rouna-iji events providing the thrillers. Presi dent W B Brock or the Commercial Association last night appointed a committee composed of Roy Raley. A. Alexander, T. l. Taylor, J. H. Robinson, W. U Thompson and i Drake Mr Sidney romes here high-1 ly directed as a movie director. neys acting for the remonstrators presented their arguments to the county court, contending that the for. million of such a district would be both illegal and inequitable. Besides h remonstrance filed by the f.-W. It. & N'. and ihe Northern Pacific and one by Jay Bowerman of Portland, former acting governor, a remonstrance was filed by voters and properly owners of the proposed dis trict. This remonstrance contain" 590 names, of this number 481 arc said to be legal voters In the proposes district and the others owners of land affected, of the 481, it is the claim of the remonstrators, 255 are regis tered voters. The petitions, filed several weeks ago asking for an election to decide whether or not the district should be created, there were 60 names Of this number 26 have signed the re monstrance and 13, according lo the remonstrators, are not registered in the district Thus, they contend, there are only 21 registered voters asking for the district against 2T,", registered voters objecting to It ITsui objection! iiaiMd. J. H. Raley, who was one of Ihe at torneys for the ren'onstrators and who made the argument this morning, contended strongly that Ihe port law of Oregon does not In letter or spirit permit the formation of stah a dis trict as is proposed. He quoted from the law to the ef fect that port districts could be cre ated on streams navigable "from the sea" and contended that those words were placed there deliberately to de fine the limits of the application of the law. In other words, he con tended that ports must be located only where they may be accessible to sea-going craft. He maintained that Umatilla Is not so situated because the Olilo Falls is a natural barrier. Only by artificial means, namely the building of the C'elilo canal, has made continuous navigation on the river possible and the Columbia Is not, therefore, a navigable stream in the ! sense that the law means, he con- tended. He spent mucn time in cx 1 plaining this point to the court und ! filed an argument with the court. He also read from the remonstrant' of Jay Bowerman who, as an attorney, contended that the law was meant only to apply to such ports as could be formed on tidewater. Col. Raley also contended that the I primary object of the proposed for i mation Of a district is to build a road and not to build a port. He read i the port law and Its amendments. One amendment permitted the build ing of railroads and, the attorney con tended, even if this could be Inter- prated to Include wagon or truck roads such purpose could only be in I cidentul and not primary' The remonstrances have no legul ' effect but were filed to give to the I c ourt some evidence of the sentiment I among those affected. Col. Raley I contended that it Is within the pow er of the court. If they are shown conclusively that the proposed elec tion would only result In the defeat of the project and put the county to unncessary expense, to refuse to call it. Moreover, he contended there is no equity In the law which permits only voters within the proposed dis trict to cast ballots and excludes non resident property owners who must pay a portion of the tax levied. Arthur Spencer, ,0.-W. R. & N. attorney, also made an argument against the plan. J. R. Jordan was up from Echo yesterday. I.i'ira Redford was In from Athena yesterday. Martin o. Kurtz of Corvallis was in the city yesterday. D. H. Conner of Cove is an out of town visitor here today. Hazel Martin of Lewlston. Is an out of town visitor In the city. R. A. Collins of Lansing. Mich., passed last evening In the city. Qlen Scott, well known Helix farm er, passed Inst night In the city, A. C. Spencer, general attorney of the O.-W., is here from Portland t day. II. Kimber of Kalispel. Mont, was registered at the Hotel Bowman yes terday. R. T. Bugard of Twin Falls, was registered at the Golden Rule hotel yesterday. County Recorder B. S. Burroughs left for Seaside today where he will pass his vacation. Mi rind Mrs. E. C. Knotts of Pilot Rook were registered at the Hotel Pendleton yesterday. V. E. Fosberg of Pleasant Home In the olt on business Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. in will avoid the false economy of wearing cheap ready-made glasses. proper examination of your eyes for glasses can only be made by an Op tician of long experience, with modern equlpment- If you come here for glasses you are sure of the right kind of an ex amination and consequent ly the right glasses Reasonable charges. ttmva KEYFS USlfO ClIiSSIS CROUMO AND FITIf D - UNSJS DUPLICATED AMtmCAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - PEN0LH0N.081 P.. oni 609 Hclned lUdld llllC FJcvatr. U-onard Rhodes of this city, who returned from Maupin. Ore., lat week where he learned that his dau ghter was ill with typhoid, had been employed by the Tumalum Lumber Co. In the building of a big grain ele vator at that place. The structure will be completed this week, he states, and will be prepared to handle this reason's crop. The elevator will have Is ordained a Minister. Vernal Bachman, former promi nent Pendleton high school student, was last Sunday ordained a Christian church minister at Nampa, Idaho by Rev Benjamin Smith of Payette, president of the Southern Idaho Con-j ventlon. Although not yet 21 years, of age, Bachman has been preaching In Nampa during the past year while attending college at Caldwell. He 1 a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. M. A 1 Ferguson of this city. In a letter, from Mrs. Bachmun to Mr and Mrs. Ferguson she says there will be a number of visitors from Nampa here for the Round-Up. tlUUllUljlluUlUiW4 'ieorge C. Hoch, manfter of Bing ham Springs, the popular sumer re sort. Is In the city today. Miss Opal Calllson of the Oregon Motor Oarage has rented a cottage at Bingham Springs. She expects to leave here Monday. Miss Jane Roosevelt hnB returned from a ten days' visit with Mr Hugh Stanfleld at Echo. Ben Bodinsky, night porter of the Hotel Pendleton, and John Poffen roth night clerk, will leave tonight for Salt Lake. pillllllllllllllllllllll I GOHN HAT SHOP Has moved from the old location in the Sayres .store si to their new Millinery Parlors at 814 Main street, in the Judd building. Mrs. Cohn will spend "Buyers Week" in Portland I g and will be pleased to take any special orders from g Pendleton people. Telephone 638 ilia BINGHAM HOT SPRINGS Hunting Fishing Hiking Swimming Croquet Billiards DANCING Every Evening to Lively Music TENT CITY CLEAN, SANITARY CAMPS AND GROUNDS WHICH ARE KEPT CLEAN AND SANITARY. TENTS Include bedstead, springs, mattress, table, chair; rent for week $2.50 Camp Grounds $1.50 Bedstead, Springs or Mattress 25c each per week. HOTEL Board and room by week, 1 person $15.00 More than 1 in room, each $12.50 This includes free use of swimming pool. ROUND TRIP O-W. R. & N., including 8 miles by Auto Stage $2.90 Telephone for Reservations and Particulars, or Address us at Gibbon, Oregon, P. O.