East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 05, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 05, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. PAGE THREE Rah' Cakaa uuii i luiyui That we have CASCADE BUTTER at I 30t per pound I j This butter U NOT a cheap butter in quality, I but we buy it to that we can sell it cheaper , than other creamery butter. I I Thp ftpon Tatnm Pn I I llll lllill I 1 1 1 II 1 1 I III ill IIIV ISVUII IWIVIII VVi Telephone 688 I DOWNEY'S U. S. INSPECTED MEAT IN CONNECTION. Phone 187-188. SSSSSSSSB III! I B MAMMOTH VARIETY TURNIPS ARE GROWN BY HERMISTON MAN V. BOSl.VIt RAISE ONE WEIGH IXG KK.II I POl NUs AND ONE (r FIVE POUNDS. A Few Reasons Why You Should Cook With Gas It Is Handy It Is Cheap Wastes No Fuel It is Clean and Cool in Summer, and is Absolutely Safe. Phone us and we will estimate the cost of Installation. Ranges and Water Heaters Sold on Easy Terms. Power & 0 Phone 40 Pacific Qht Company Rev. John cliamller Rcxiirns pastorate f Baptist Church to Accept Call from ( (lurch at Keumund Fare well Reception Given Minister and Wife. . (Hunt Oregonlan Special.) HEIIMISTON, Ore, Aug. 5 Two mammoth turnips are being shown at I the Hermlston Creamery 00.1 office this week. They were grown by A. I Ruslar on hia rancn alx miles from this city, and are of the purple top' I variety. The larger of the two meas.! urea 30 1-4 Inches in diameter and weighs eight pounds. The other onei In .smaller, hut large at that, meoaur-l ing 20 1-2 inches and weighing five poflhda. Mr. Boslar raised quite a patch of these lurnlpH thiB year and fed them! to his cattle and hogs, which he saysj are extremely fond of them, andi thrive well upon them. Hev. John Chandler has resigned his pastorate of the Baptist church of this city to accept a call from the First Baptist church of lledmand, Oregon, and left yesterday morning with h's wife and little daughter to assume his new duties with the Red mond church. Hev. and Mrs. Chan dler were tendered a farewell recep tion Tuesday evening at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. A new pastor for the church here has not yet been selected, but the, pulpit will be filled each Sunday by neighboring ministers until that time. C. M. Jackson and K A phelps at tended the convention of Knights ofj Pyth.as In Portland this week, hav ing gone down as delegates from the; local lodge of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson and children, Clarice and John D.. and ML- tiessie McPherson motored to Pendleton Thursday. Dr. W. W. llisley. Dr. J. A. Camp-. bell and Robert Walber spent Sun-i day at Hingham Springs. Miss Clara Bryant was a Pendle ton visitor Thursday. Mr and Mrs F. C- McKenzie and children left yesterday lor a few weeks outing at Bingham Springs. Mrs. F. H. Dean of Seattle, spent Sunday in the city as the guest ol bet -son, Harold K. Dean of the Cma tilla Experimental Farm. W B. Bolton of St. Joseph, Mis souri, was registered at the Hermlston Hotel Sunday. Mis Compton and baby daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Compton's mother, Mrs Krasier. of Milton, spent a few dais as guests at the Newell home this week. H. T Mallby spent Thursday ana Frldaj at Boardman. W (i Drawley, an attorney of Von comer, Wash., was here the first of the week looking after business mat ters. W. t Swan and O. I.. Colby were in the city today, from Portland. HELIX MAN SUFFERS FAIL THAI CAUSES A DISLOCATED HIP hurt fitrkll is injiiiku WHILE AT WOliK AT THE UEOIUiE STRAND RANCH. (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, Aug. -Bert Futrell was brought here Wednesday night with a dislocated hip, caused by a fall at the George Strand ranch. He was able to return Thursday. Mrs. 1 Kendall motored to Athena Thursday. Mrs. Eva Myrick of Pendleton Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Anderson. Mrs. J. S. Anderson of Adams, is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Letha Albe u vlslt.ng Miss Clara. King In Cold Spring The Baptist Missionary circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I,. Norvell. Miss Sarah Montgomery led the meeting. Carpenters are at work repairing Charles Alspach residence, which was damaged by fire a few weeks ago. J. H, Boss of Portland was here Monday visiting old friends. Mr. Boss built and conducted the first hotel In Helix. E. Calllson has returned from Eu gene. Miss Margaret Ostend of Heppner, was a Monday visitor. Mrs. Mary Montgomery returned Monday from a week's visit with her son. J. E. Montgomery, in Pendleton Mrs. Anna Fergus of Pendleton, visited her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Al bee Monday. Dr. and Mis. W. H, McKinney were Sunday visitors to Weston. Ben Dupuls, a reservation rarmer, was in town Monday Mrs. J. E. Montgomery of Pendle ton, was a Monday visitor. W. H. Morrison was a business vis itor in the Walla Walla valley Mon day. Miss Martha Hint of Athena, vis ited at the Bryan home the first of the week. W. H. Davidson, rural route mail carrier, is taking a two weeks' vaca tion. M. Bryan is Laklng his place on the road. Mrs. J. C. Prendergasi and her guest, Mrs. J. A. Cresswell, of Pen dleton, came in from Juniper Wed nesday and with Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. J. G. Bryan motored to WeJUon for the day. Martin Lewis, a former business man of Helix, now of Dufur, Ore was a Wednesday visitor. Chris Endlcott of Eureka Flat, Wash., was here Wednesday. Smith Bros, have rented the Clyde Butt building for a store rpom. . S- Anderson of Adams, was in town Wednesday. Miss America Hutcheson returned Thursday from a few weeks' visit at Lacrosse, Wash. Olln Mills of Wallula is here for medical treatment. WILL BE STUDIED DEPARTMENT OF COMMEHJ E PLASH TO INVESTIGATE CON STRUCTION MATERIAL AND MACHINERY. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. A com plete report on the markets for con struction materials and machinery In South America is to be made by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and in its preparation a representative of the bureau will con duct an investigation covering all the southern republics. The bureau intends to offer for the I benefit of American business men ' such information and reronimenda tions as wll) lav a substantial foun dation for trade extension in the lines I mentioned. For the important work to he done it has selected William W. Swing, who has had 27 years experi ence In engineering and construction work, four of which were spent in foreign countries, and who is a mem ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society for Testing Materials. Mr. Ewing was chief engineer ot tne ompanm General de Asfatos y Portland. Barce lona. Snaln: engineer of tests in the New York Department of Building for six years, and englneer-in-cr.arge lor a number of veal with some of the 1 A l.....nlUnal ... ".-I. ifT 1 1 ' ' largest iiiiri iitiiio.tn. - construction and equipment compa nies. In investigating construction ma terials, attention will bo given to mar kets for products used in building work, heavy engineering construction, and port and road projects, while the construction machinery on which in formation is desired includes devices, equipment and app.-.ratus usually em ployed in such work. This 1b one of 20 important Investigations to be con ducted this year by the bureau in the interest of American foreign trade. Mr. Ewing will spend the next three months visiting the principal cities of the I'nitcd States and con ferring with manufacturers with re gard to the work he will do in South America. Conferences with him may be arranged and suggestions are in vited. Correspondence should be di rected to the Division of Commercial Agents. Bureau of Foreign r.nd Do mestic Commerce. Department of Commerce. WaRhtnnton. D. C. The Daylight Store Invites you to call and inspect all the New Merchandise that is now arriving daily. Especially Silks, for they truly are beautiful. PAY A VISIT TO OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. and let us show you those new Lingerie and Silk Waists. No matter whether or not we make a sale, we love to show the merchandise. You'll find us congenial at all times. THE ALEXANDER GROCERY will fill your orders promptly and car ries nothing but first class merchandise. THE DAYLIGHT STORE Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Treatment. ALEXANDERS Library News H I II it Jivfm ' takes your kind of man to know how much Remington UMC v l vK& H Im IS jftmMr modern arms, modern ammunition have done for the sport in America today. sSxm? vv E H JM IM wwjffw ForthesBortomaDwhovalueatheconfidenccwhichsupeiithootingquaKtiesimpart.therearetneK' W STjE IrT f T M Sk la Autoloading Shot Gun Maggl ES XaW Slide Action Pum Gun JW ImU I mVwI Autoloading Rifles 6sSnl - HfiTO Slid. Action Repeating Rifles and Hllc cq& Ammunition for every standard malt of Arm W1 E H I pG9 From one end of trie continent to tk other, cportsmen have made the RtJ BaJ) Marl of Remington 17MC tin fifn of Snortirnen l'jft flMM Eq im Hudquarter in every town. Any sportsman will tell you who and whtrt the dealer is in this section. IWl II Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading merchants in Oregon If Chan and oil your yun tints REM OIL, tnt eomhmatlsn PowJrr $ohtnt, Ls':-Kanl and Rust Pmmttm Al pK H H THE RIMINCTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY ltslS E3 Lrfttt Manufacturers of Firturmi anJ A mmmnttnrm m t WtrJJ ' Isra3 H Woolworth DUiUi-. New Yrk iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiilllllllllllTlliiii.iiiii.lliimnni Following is the monthly report ofj the county librarian as submitted at' the regular meeting of the county li-j brary board held last evening. L'matllla County Library Board, Pen- dleton, Oregon. Ladies and Gentlemen. The book! circulation for July was 1973 in Pen dleton and 2121 in the braneh librar- ies. making a total of 4094 which J exceeds July of last year by 569 vol-j umes. The registration in Pendleton was 4 and in the branches was 63 making a total of 111 new readers during the month The librarian met with the Echo library board on July 21st to arrange for moving the Echo branch library into the new municipal building which has just been completed and which contains a room on the main floor esueciallv set aside for library pur-; poses. The Echo branch has so far I been located, except for the first four months, in a room in tne Bank of I Echo and has been in charge ot Mr. Hhea, the assistant cashier, who hai circulated 2334 books during that lime. Yesterday Mr. Brownell called at the librar to arrange for opening a' branch library at Clnatllla. He is WllUng t" K've it room and look after It n the post office, of which he is pistmaster. This will complete thej establishment of county branch li braries in all of the e'.even cities o'. i the county outside of pendeton. Today Mr. Howard Of Stanfielu called to ask help of the county li brarian in cataloguing 250 new books recently bought for the Stanfield schools. He hopes to have the work done before the opening of school In September. Echo has previously made the same request and if it Is possible to help the school libraries of the county in this way. it will be s service much appreciated by them and will enlarge by that much the usefulness of the Cmatilla County Li brary. Uespectfully submitted, SABRA L. NASON, County Librarian Statistics for July, 1816. itegistrat on of Readers. Pendleton, adult 55 Pendletton. juvenile 20 Branches Total HI Circulation. Pendleton, adult H7 Pendleton, juvenile 526 Branches, adult 19Ta Branches, adult 1616 Branches, juvenile 48 Rural schools IS Total '. 4094 Books sent to branches 125 Hooks mended 144 Fines Collected. Hal. on hand July 1, 1916 ..(11.72 Receipts from fines 8. 86 220.52 Expenses 4.77 Bal. on hand Aug. 1, 1916.. 215.75 P.ental Collection. Bal. on hand July 1, 1916 ..2 4.86 Monthly receipts 2.36 Bal. on hand Aug. 1, 1916 ... 8.22 Branch Circulation. Athena 623 Milton 425 Weston 292 Freewater 291 Hermhjton 221 Helix 0 Stanfield 70 Ferndale 44 Adams 22 Pilot Rock IS Total 2105 tions and proposed amendment to be placed upon the ballot this fall. Everybody welcome. f.vft-iK-J.-..-..j HURCH ES 6 catholic Chun-rt. The masses at St. Mary's church will be as usual tomorrow: First mass at 6 o'clock; second mass at 6 o'clock; late mass at 10 o'clock. The evening devotion consisting of th visitation of the Rosary and benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament will be gin at 7:20. The Reverend Aloyslus Stern, S. J., who is to assist at St Mary's church during the present year, Is expected to arrive from Port land this evening. Edw. H Brown, S. J., Rector. Church of the Redeemer. There will be divine service and sermon at 11 a m. As the rector goes on his vacation Monday- this will be the last service during August. All are cordially invited. Charles Quln ney, rector. Christian Science. E. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser vices Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday school, 10 a. SB.; Wednesday 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon. "Spirit.' The reading: room at the church is open dally, except Sunday from 2 until 4 p. m. Sunday even ing service will be discontinued dur ing the month of August. Helix Baptist Church. Sunday. August 6th. 1916. 10 a. m.. Bible school, Mrs. Myrtle Stoat, superintendent; 11 a. m, ser in, .n. The Lord's Prayer "; 8 p. m., sermon. "The Straight Gate." Special music at both services by the choir; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.. topic. "Right Living.' Boy scouts meet for drill and business on Friday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Dan W. Thurston, pastor. ANSCO CAMERAS HSPEEDEX FILM Christian. Services at the Christian church this Sunday, August 6. morning and even ing. Pastor Hubbell will preach at the 11 o'clock hour, subject "A queer Problem in Subtraction, Something from Nothing Leaves What?" Rev. Hubbell by request will p'reach the annual W C. T U, sermon at the union service. Christian church, at S P. m. He will speak of local condi- 00 YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When your kidneys are weak ana torpid ihsydo not properly perform .heir functions; year bark tcbM sad you da not feel like doinR much of scything. You are likely to be lespolldent and to borrow trouble, lusl as if you hat'n't enough al ready. Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine. Hood's Saraparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys ami builds up t!e whole system. Get it today WANTED AT ONCE A high grade local salesman who is worth and can earn from 45 to $10 a day. Such a man can make a worth while connection with a live, respon sible firm dealing in an auto specialty which will 1 in permanent demand by every auto and gas engine owner. Write at once. Specialty Sales Co. Berlin Hldg.. Tacoma. Wash. "TONT let another --'summer go by without an Ansco. it will add more to the pleasure of your out ings than anything else. All winter and long afterwards" you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co. Leading Drugguu SUANCHE v.UL- THOUSAND OClLn HUSNO" (Ll! WHITE TO YOm FRIENDS OS Monogram Stationery W. 6. SMITH & GO. srSDDIMQ AND VISITING CARl ENGRAVERS. 140ROAN BLDG., PORTLAND, OR I You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish MM nnmnn At Alta Today.