Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 6! WatcKYourHeadth improve witk its use OLD MONK" OLIVE OIL The Highest SUndrd of Quality Made and Bottled in NICE , FRANCE FOR PEOPLE WHO DISCRIMINATE Gray Brothers Grocery Co. "QUALITY" Two Phone, 28 823 Main St. vn committee was named to make the selection ItotaiM from Trt. Lylc Patter returned tlii.- afternoon from an extensive horseback trip an far south u IhHtBTlIlT Mr. Potter, was ,u a horse buying expedition. Drinking I onntaiii installed. Street Commissioner John Heath man has installed a public drinking fountain til the federal building, cor ner of Alia anil Garden streets. To Attend (mad Aerie. James llimes. well known local painter, will leave toinorow for Sa vannah, On., to attend the grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Kagles as a delegate from the local aerie. I NewFallClothesforMen Direct from factory to you, and in cutting out all overhead expenses, taking advant age of the cash discounts, you get the extra value in return at the Golden Rule Store. You can buy fine suits here for $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. Advocates intent paving. i K. I. olds of Oregon City, is here I in conference with the members of the county court In the interest of a patent paving under the control ol Mr. olds. Men's Oni Shoes 82.88. 8.M, 83.88, Men's Summer Work sImh-s 81.48. 81.88 Mens Hoavv Work shoes $2.88, $8.50. $8.88 Boys' Shot. $1.8$, $1.1$. 81 88. $2.l, $2.88 Mens I nlon Suits, nu-sli or rihlieil li. V. O. Union suits 89c Poros Knit Union Suits 8' Men's SMH Shirts 4-.V. . ' Men's mil Overelis S8v $'. Men - Work Socks "' UkUea' lutiiiuK suits . $i.b. $2.4$, $2.88, $s.h llo)s' or (ilrlV ltatlilng Suits , 88c IjmIIW Silk GioTea 18e. 68c, 88c Ladles' Ne Cottars &c, 18c i4uiuis' Auto Scarfs IBc, 88c Udlea' Ant" Caps 48c, 88c. $1.48 Ladles' HrasslcN-s 35c, 4c, B8o Ladles' lwn Waists BRc Ijuiles' ITnlOa Sulta 25c, 48c, 8BC, 98c Liullcs' COreett 8Bo. 88c. $1.49, $I.8N. $2.88 Make lloado,uurters Here, hield Kvrd Curs at RsrpUns. We have two second hand Ford touring cars In first-class condition that we will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Better hurry. Adv. OR BOOM MOTOR GARAl?E Hunters. Attention I G I La DOW is Quitting business 1 and vou can get guns, ammunition, j fishing tackle, campers' eQUipment. hardware, etc.. at wholesale cost and less. Sale is now on and first come 'will get the best picking. Adv. 5) t.iv. Mr. and Mrs. Louis , cow. Idaho, arc here , home for a time. Mr I coastal horses in th have taken aparemei IVndleton. f M OS- tO make their Shields is pur section. They I at the Hotel You Can Do Better At J. C. Penney Co. Inc. We Lead, Others Follow Auic Singe For Adams. Athena and Weston leaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at 10 a m and I SO p. m. each day. Adv. Auto tor Hire. City or country trips. Phone D B. Waffle. Residence 284M; office ISO Car lor Present. Mrs. Glen Finch was given a Chev- I relet automobile yesterday by her I father. J. W. Myrlck ol Warrenton. tor a hirthduy present. Mi. Myrlck is looking after his fanning interests in Umatilla county. Boundary is i liaugea. The county court yesterday morning decided to allow the petition from I school district 54 asking for the in-! I'ruuilneiit Boise lOopl elusion of several sections within its boundaries. There was no objection to the petition. Lais, We Have Moved Prom our old Location In the Sayres store to our nicely arranges Millinery Parlors in the Judd building. S14 Main Street. Mrs. Oohn will spend "Buyers Week" in Portland and will be pleased la take SB? special orders. COHN HAT SHOP Telephone 638 Baker Motorists Here. A party of Baker people composed of Alex Fraser, John Fraser and Mary Fraser, passed through Pendle ton th.s morning en route to Port land over the Columbia Kiver Highway. Here. i Mi and Mrs Charles 1'. McCarthy. daughters. Marion and Elizabeth and Mrs. Mary McCarthy, passed through Pendleton last night In their automo bile ' Mr. McCarthy is u district judge of Idaho. with his father in Alberta, pie were married at the Catholic Mission September The cou-i founded St. Louis fn her home in Umatilla 8t. Louts she Is said to have manj 11, 1897, of her grandslre's relics. Iluronieier Is lulling. Th's afternoon the barometer Is railing which would indicate a storm. Buoy Is Born. A girl was born this morning at the home of Dave Rogers to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saltmarsh, who reside southwest of the city. Etesi saddle Maker. Vic Fossberg. a Portland -saddle-maker, arrived yesterday morning tu take a position with Hamley & Co. This gives the company a force of 17, eight of whom are saddlemakcrs. Nat 0., n in Morning. it was announced today that the natatorlum will be open for bathers tomorrow morning and Sunday morn ing as well as in the afternoons and evenings. The temperature of the water today is 70, which is about right for enjoyable bathing. i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock and Br. and Mrs H. H. Hattery, will leave Sunday by automobile for Ooeur d'.i Alone l,ake. Operation Is Performed. A minor operation was performed last night upon Mrs. Joe Evans ol Cayuat at St. Anthony's hospital WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIH a la. ) SI e " r-r-H 1 1 tL i i.U i nn. arinK tnai pui mc 1 'weat" in hot weather Keturns lYom Trip. Wesley Minis, prominent high school graduate, returnd this morn ing from a trip to Portland and Can- He intends to enter some col- the northwest this fall. To Visit in California. Carl Cooley. bookkeeper ,at the Alexander Department Store, and Fred W. l-ampkin, manager of the East Oregonian. expect to leave to morrow night for California to spend two or three weeks. They will visit In San Francisco and probably in Los Angeles. Grandfather Founded St. Louis, Elsie Schuyler, a singer who has completed an engagement nt the Alta theater, says that she is a grand daughter of Pierre Ohoteau who I GO TO THE St. George Grill a good when you want steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily 8 . its Lunch .ily. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. SOME Oa Draught and in Bottles at Following Resorts: Al Dunlsp's Billy's Place Coutts & McDevitt The Crescent Round -Up Pool Hall Sutton Cigar Store W. W. Hoch Bungalow Pool Hall The Charles Co. Gritman's Cigar Store. Served st the Following Cafes. SL George Grill Quelle Cafe. "PEP" REFRESHING INVIGORATING NON-INTOXICATING "BRAN-NEW." like the Round-Cp, is a Pendleton product that beats them all. An ideal summer drink for men. women and children. Finishes cutting second crop. J. Harrison has fin shed cutting his second crop of alfalfa on his Uirch creek farm. J. w. Harrison has Finished cutting his second crop ot alfalia on his Birch creek farm. J. j W. Harrison, who has been working on the place, is passing a few days in the city. Motors from .Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Buyer of Spo kane and family were through Pen dleton this morning in their automo bile, en route to Portland. Mr. Boy er was formerly a special agent of the Germania Fire Insurance Co, and has many friends here. Encampment May Be Postponed. Dr. Max S. Kern today received a letter from Judge Gantenbeln of Port land to the effect that General J. Franklin Bell has advised the post ponement of the military training camp which was slated for August It until a later date. The camp was to have been held ul American Lake for a period of four weeks. .Motor to Crater Luke. Mi. and lira W. H. Bohnenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. E. Polack of La Grande, passed through Pendleton this morning in the Bohnenkamp car en route to Crater Lake. They were accompanied as far as Pendleton by Mrs. Hal Bohenkamp and sister, who will visit here for a few days before returning home. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, X quarts or pints. We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, E PORT-0 and PEND-O. Brewed and bottled by E I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. I Citv Brewery IFkAlaaala anrl Inmll V Tra(t. f,iniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii iiimimiiimiiiiiiHiiiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS Telephone 528 To Make Honie Here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simpson, for merly of Brush Prairie, Wash., are here to make their home Mr. Simp son, who is a member of the firm of McClintock and Simpson of Pendle ton, has disposed of the firm's store In Washington and will confine their interests to Pendleton. The Simp sons will be domiciled at 110 West High street. Have Thirty Men Signed. The committee in charge of se curing names for the proposed mili tia company here reports they have 3U names of men signed up who would be willing to join such an organiza tion. Sixty-five names are needed before the list can be submitted to the state military officials. The com mittee in charge are Dr. Max S Kern nd Charles Vinler. Thorn Hollow Kad open. Word was received at the Commer cial association today that the Thorn Hollow road to Bingham Springs will be open for traffic tomorrow, the temporary bridge across the river hav.ng been completed. This word has been eagerly awaited by autolsts both in Pendleton and Walla Walla as this road maks the springs more accessible. The l.rirge will also be a great convenience to wheat haulers. 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. Your favorite tea Is brewed in the usual way prefer ably bv using a pierced silver tea ball so that the spent leaves can be resdiiv removed from the pot Instead of be ing left to ruin the fine Save. 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 la customary and proper to serve Iced Tea and drinks of a similar nature in a long thin glass. For stirring Iquld refreshment 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. fnlees these an provided the beverage must be servei in a different manner than fhat prescribed by custom, and one self or one s guests may lie placed in an embarrassing predicament through awkward efforts to manage a spoon that is too short. . Many things besides convenience have contributed to tile popularltv of Iced Tea Spoons They are long, slim. anC graceful. Ideally designed for use with any tall glass, and 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 iiear to good advantage on any table. Tour Inspection of our assortment of Iced Tea Spoons U cordially Inlvted GlaMww 81.00 SMXOH 81.00 Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Since '87 Pendleton, Oregon Say I toad- lie Bail. Mr and Mrs. J. fc. Howard of Da tenport, Wash., and daughter, and L. V. Allen, were through the city this morning, having arrived here last night from Everett. Wash. From The Dalles to Pendleton the roads re reported to be in a very bad con dition. The party went to Everett by the Snoqualmle Pass and returned by the way of Portland. Sin- tor Divorce. Through her attorney, Homer I Watts, suit for divorce was filed yes terday In the circuit court by Anna Pierce Andett against Louis Andett Desertion is alleged. The plaintiff asks for the custody of three minor I children. Agnes. Christopher and Hilda. A son, James, aged 18, lives, You will avoid the false economy of wearing cheap ready-made glasses. A proper examination of your eyes for glasses can only be made by an Op tician of long experience, with modern equipment. If you come here for a vou are sure of the right kind of an ex amination and consequent ly the right glasses. Reasonable charges. m$ctfwc(L VlYKTESUD GUMS MOUND ANDFiniiD UNSES DUPLICATED aME.mCAN NaTIONM BANK BUILDING." PENDLETON. ORI PeONt 609 Will Drop siort Ijlnc G. I. 1m. Dow, well known Pendleton business man, has announced that In In short time he will close out his extensive l.ne of hardware, guns, am munition and cutlery. Mr. La Dow Is doing this in order that he may de vote his attention to the sale of auto mobile accessories. To close out his discontinued line, Mr. La Dow will throw these lines onto the market at cost prices. Oregon Boy Iteturns Home. Kenneth Bartlett, prominent I'ni vers.ty of uregon athlete, who has been passing the vacation on Uma tilla county farms, left for his home i Kstacada last night. He will go to New York next week to attend the nutb.nm i onventlon of the college fraternity, Heta Theta PI. Owing to the fact the University football train ing camp will open about September 1. liartletl will eb unable to attena easnu this year. He was a tackle on the 1815 team. ui.rxrv i nriiit ur- Arrives. Part of the furniture for the new m.rjrv t.iiiiriinr ordered from the LI brary Bureau, has arived and will be installed at once. The Burroughs Mills of this city has ready some ol h t,or furniture and the steel rur ni. hlngs are expected to arrive wlth I In a few days. As soon as the furnl ' tore b. installed the new building will I . Aw f,,r occuoancy. The matter ' of sele t ng a Janitor for the building t,.ken u last evening, several i applications having been made, and Oregon Market WE HC?E TO GET YOUR PATRONAGE BY PROMPT SERVICE, COURTESY AND THE BEST MEATS. 130 7 IIC P WE BUILD OUR TRADE AROUND THIS SIGN. FRESH VEAL SPRING LAMB HAMS AND BACON SPRING CHICKENS FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER Phone 600 or 601 The Oregon Market PREPAREDNESS AN ONSLAUGHT OF HOT WEATHER IS PREDICTED BY GENERAL OBSERVATORY RETREAT DOUBLE QUICK TIME TO Btnoham Hot Springs WE ARE "PREPARED" TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. DANCING Every Evening and Afternoons. LIVELY MUSIC GUARANTEED BY PIANO, VIOLIN AND TRAP DRUMS. RATES AT HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Cottages. Two rooms, 2 double beds, including bedding, stove, table and chairs, week $10.00 Month 30.00 Hotel. Room and board, 1 person, week $15.00 Room and board, 2 persons week $25.00 Room and board by day.. $2.50 TENT CITY Camp Grounds, week $1.50 Tents, including bedsteads, springs and mattress. .. $2.50 WE KEEP OUR GROUNDS CLEAN AND SANITARY. - - - ;: "BUICK" VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS THE REWARD OK CXNKhSTENCY In all branches of business and Industry the big successes have been won by the firms and Individuals who settled upon the right policy and then stuck to It. The liulck Motor Company first made sure that the Vnlve-ln-IIead motor principle was right. Then we stuck to It. We were sure we were right because all the laws of common sense and engineering science told us so. And we stuck to It be cause an ever Increasing encouragement from the public Vn abled us to do so. There principles have been rigidly vdhered to from the start by the Bulck Motor Company. II Is the reason for the Hulck's great success. It Is the reason for the present over whelming demand for Bulck motor cars. HAVE YOU PIiA'CED YOUR ORDER? OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Incorporated. 117. 119. 121, IU Weil Court St. Telephone 468 m