East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 15, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., August 15, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 1 C b asaoa s THE FIRST OF THE SEASON .lust the thing for broakfast these warm mornings. ALSO BEST QUALITY WATERMELONS AND CANTELOUPES. FRESH, WELL FILLED GREEN CORN. SWEET POTATOES and complete line of Fresh Vegetables, fresh every morning. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY. GRAY BROS GROCERY CO "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28 823 Main St. .lulm llnmu l INJWvnuui. John 1. BM1HI i a police afftOST .'uring the absence of Chief Tom Qurdaas. W. i (It'll lv Prultt, Deputy Came ar-i-orgc Tonkin and K. K. Averill. ' Uorlll Takes 10 ami iuu. Accompanied by three hunter dogs, K. K. Averill o the bureau of Bio logical Survey, left this morning for the headwaters of the Milium liver I lo enjoy a lew days hunting. lo garTOj in Momiialnv The auto truck, of the Coast ami I Geodetic Survey, passed through l'eti Idletoa this morning eu route from i Kirch to points near Ui Grande. The ! department is makmg altitude find j ings In the Hlue mountains. To isi l'ollowatotie Park, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Henderson and I family will leave today In their auto mobile for a trip to Yellowstone Park. BatON returning home they expect to visit the Henderson farm In Al- j : tottS. They expect to be gone about three week.-. -t'pi Position ai Grocery. Miss Uiulae Cuhlll has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Spe cialty grocery. Ilnpp ( anion MesSjHg Tonight, The Happy CanMm committee will meet tonight at S o'clock at the Com mercial Association rooms. Received ai Hospital Peter Poliel of La Grande has been received in tne Stale Hospital for treatment. Will Teat in CMUttry. iMar.i straughan has been elected to teach school district this year at a salary of $mi a month, District !2 is located In Dtapaln Gulch. Mrs. Hunt Itii s HooaO, Mrs Anna Hunt has purchased I house at 304 Hush street from Mrs Harriet Burke. Mrs. Kdna Nels"ii and Mrs. Ida Catlin The consideration was I20U0. The deal Wag made through Clark K. Nelson. Mrs. Hunt expects to occupy the home. ia tor ir. Roumagoux. tn Friday morning at S o'clock, a reiiiiem high mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Mrs. BtlSa ltoumagoux, it was announced tods All friends are invited. Itody Hi ought Here. The body of Bernard Mclaugh lin, who died several days ago in Camilla, will arrive In Pendleton this evening and the funeral will be held tomorrow at the Catholic church at a requleem muss it n o'clock. 5 'A i 5 I I New Merchandise for Fall VVK Wild. BOOM SEE nil IVTCMN l I I s KAIJ4NG, l MM txil.l II MORNINGS Mll.l, Mi.i.i vr WARMER CljOTHINti. THIS STORK BELIKVEK l PREPAREDNESS 1N IT HAS REEN KHI somi riME GETTING READV loll ( (KH.1K OR cold) WEATHER. MAW LINKS OP PAU, MERCHANDISE ARE X EARLY COMPIini:. GOODS IRE XRRIVIM. DAILY. MAN 1 OF OUR CI i TOMER8 ARK BUYING THEIR EARLY I'M. I, NEEEDS. GETTING IIP AIM POR SCHOOL. EU.I. I VI I. STIK'KS VW IT yOU, ALSO. VI Tills PROGRESSIVE STORE Call GlnRflMM H I - lo, 10V. 12 1- Jc Eall I'mwlcs 7 l-Sc, Ilk', 12 l-SC :t2 inch Eoohyr ningtian 12 I -he Comforter ChhUlee ,V 10V I laiinclcitc. nil colors 10c Duckling Fiacre i.v Curtain Scrims I0c. I.V, lc, Uc Curtain Itodi to, loc, Ita Renfrew Damask, colon 4to While Damask 2Sc llic. llc. Mr, 11.25, l.t Outing llaniK-l. colored 6 l-lc. K I -;!, 10c White (lining 8 l-Sc, Ida cotton Blanket 4Bc. c. bhc. si.it Woolnap Blankets tl.AH, S2.25 Wool Blankets Ss.tM. SMS, ss.tl Cosnforten si ns, ts.tt, . Feather Pillows, each . 4 to, nwc. Hc. si. in. si tm Sheets, full slat Stc, Me, Tto. ic Pillow Slla I to, 12 I -to, ISO, IT l-2c Ma Ruck Towels to, I I-Sc, Ilk-. 12 l-2c We Lead, Othera Follow r t Ty pewriters Repaired OVERHAULED AND UOTSTED BY TWO EXPERT TYPEWRITER MECHANICS XEW PI TEs AND PARTS SUPPLIED FOR ILL M AKES. t M l. FOR sTi;TTOX FOARD T PEXDLETON HOTEL. 5 i 1 i'oiupcruturc Reaches. . The temperature mounted the high est for some time yesterday when the government thermometer registered H6 degrees from 2 p. m. to 1 p. m. About 4 30 o'clock the temperature dropped to sit and by midnight the uir was chilly. Today the temperature la . much lower. iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiii I 'T'HE drink that put the "weat" in hot weather attending Hodmen nonvenODu. James A. Devlin, grand representa tive of the Rettmen or Oregon, and one of the most prominent members of that lodge in the state, left Sun day morning for Portland to attend the annual state convention, which begin.- today. J. A. Oonavan 01 Hem 1st On, Ls grand sachem and Will preside over the convention. Will i 'iiiis.ii Harvesting Tomorrow, BrURO Weber, well known reserva tion fanner, expects lo finish har- vesting tomorrow. His crop has SV-I eraged from m to 3S bushels an acre, Mr. Weber harvested about I cre during the season. Alterations Made al Garage A special display room lor the Tulge automobile t being made at i the Independent Garage An acces sory room has been fitted up w ith ' an entrance from the office, 14 3-4 million in lilt, 10 3-4 million in ItlS, and 1" million in 1911. Kxporl sales of condensed milk dur ing the fiscal year ended June 30. llllli. lose lo the stupendous total of 101 million pounds, value at i 1-i million dollars thus eclipsing the roc ord ol 37 million pounds for lain and the annual average of lh million pounds for l10-UH. The total ex- . ports of cream and milk, fresh or j condensed, amounted to 13 million , dollars during the year, being Hvt times the value of Imports of that j character, while in 1 M 1 five year earlier, Imports valued at million dollars, were double the value of ex-j ports. cheese of American manufacture is also exported In unusual quantl- time there was no 111 feeling at all for the American neighbors north of the line. The cltlea of western Oregon are highly complimented for their beau tiful automobile camping ground and the royal treatment received. At one place a merchant came out of his store, climbed Into the car and directed the Sinclair to the camp ing ground. So Impressed wus a par- ty of Washington tourists with the i i'h i cnmplng grounds at Ashland that they remained there two weoSs. livery city along the line hae taken care to provide suitable ground! for the camping tourists. The Round-Up Is well known along the line and many are planning to attend from every point In the stute visited by Mr. Sinclair. IMF Rader Making Good. Don Ruder, iormer Pendleton boy now in profes ional baseball, is mak ing a great record with the Sioux City team of the Western League, to which he was traded by the Venice Club of the Coast League. He la ; playing shortstop regularly, is hitting like a fiend and stealing bases in al , most every game. The Sporting ! News speaks very highly of his playing. To leach District 53, Miss Hazel Adams, . Pendleton high school been elected to teach district 53 beyond r this year at a salary 1 last year, has the school in W ill Hear Hughes Talk. P. Hutchinson, leading member of the Pendleton G. a R is to leave for Portland tonight l" attend the Hughes meeting in th.it city tomor row Several other prominent local republican! expect to make the trip years only by the larger aggregate of I SI million for till and closely ap- rrn in' SO to SO million pounds which ruled some jr. rears ago. imports oil foreign Cheese tend steadily downward j SO million pounds having come In during 91t, against i0 million in I l15, 411 million In 1913. and til mil- The years exports of butter am-1 minted to II I-'.' million pounds.; against 10 million in I'.'l.V being tWloel as much as in any -other vear since, 1907, In 1906 the total temporarily; rose to 27 million pounds. SOME "PEP" E Ob Draught and in Bottles at Followliu: Resorts: S Al Lnin'apS 5 Bffijfl Place S Court A McDevitt 5 The Creecent 5 Round-Up Pool Hall S Sutton Cigar Store S W. W. Hoch S Bungalow Pool Hall Gritman's Cigar Store. Served at the Following E Cafes. st. George Grill REFRESHING INVIGORATING NON-INTOXICATING "BRAN-NEW. like the Round-!"p, is a Pendleton product that beats them all. An ideal summer drink for men. women and children. Mali) Loaded for Bear. A long line of happy hearted hunts , men loaded for bear and other four ' footed residents of the woods, left i l'endelton last night and early this ; morning to get in on the opening of ! the hunting season today. Among , the men who are in the hills today j are Earl Sawyer. Don Saunders. Glen , Sturdivant, EM Baker. Q. I. I.adow, ' aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIU Umatilla Couaty Shippers. Among the I'malilla county rattle shippers to the L'nion stock yards In Portland the past week are Polsom and Schmidt, three cars: A. U De Maris. one car: C. L. Marr. one car and J. D French three cars. REPORT RAYMOND BB8 MONT IS RNGAGBD TO A SOUTHERN BEAUTY. 5 Sold to the far ;!y trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, 55 E We aleo recommend our new True Fruit drinks, I PORT-0 and PEND-0. I E Brewed and bottled by I I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. f City Brewery. E E Wholeeale nd Family Trade. Telephone 528 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf. To Hear Hughes. Several Pendleton men will leave to. night for Portland to hear Justice j Hughes speak tomorrow. Among those who are expected to make thai trip are S. P. Hutchinson, Frank Curl and K. W. McComas. Other Pendleton I men who w ill be in the Rose City to-1 morrow are W. L. Thompson. Marion 1 Jack. C, M. Bishop and Harry Gray. Roys Get Limit. The first report of the hunters' luck today came from Glen Bturdevant who returned about noon from Cabbage Hill where he bagged the limit of birds this morning. Kai l Sawyer. Iiren , Hoover and lion Saunders who were with Bturdevant also captured th maximum amount allowed by law. For quick service an'! lense ground exactly I like your broken ones, S take them to 8- q 1 im$dfwc(L 1 EYFS TtSTSD GUSMS GROUND ANOFITIEO-UNStS DUPLICATED iME.nCAH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - PENDLHON ORE Phone: 609 .storm I, Predated. According to I-e Moorhouse who 1 has kept a record of the weather here for the past 18 years, predicts a storm, the barometer today regis tering liT.57. Thbi ls the lowest the barometer has registered this year with the exception of February '29 when it dropped to J7.55. Major Moorhouse says that De has never : .s.-en the barometer stand Bo low for I SUCh a length of time witRout a storm la.- this year IB Jl. ' I The Nearest of the Near Made by the well known and lonj, established Rainier Brewery. WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FOLLOW ING BEVERAGES which we can recommend to the trade as being the best of their kind on the market: JONES BROTHERS LOGANBERRY JUICE, GOSSMAN'S GINGER ALE, THEO. NETT SPARKLING GRAPE JUICE. Prices and advertising literature furnished on request. Smythe-Lonergan Co. Successors to Pendleton Ice and Cold Storage Co. PHONE 178 NEW MILLINERY Mrs. Conn has returned from Portland and will be pleased to have the ladies' call and see the new things in Millinery in her new location, 814 Main St. Judd Building. GOHN HAT SHOP Telephone 638 niium imiiimiiimii miimR GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily. Bays Creamer) Industry liuckward. H. H. Corey, public service commis sioner from this district, has written the Commercial Association here In regard to an investigation which is being made by the commission of t he rates made by the American Express 1 o., 01 creamery products. Mr. Corey says that the creamery indus try in eastern Oregon him not kept pace with the development of the country and he is investigating the lo cal dates to find if they by any chance have anything to do With the backwardness of the Industry. MISS' CAROIVN HUCL6ERT Photo bf Bach bach NEW YtillK.. Aug. II. Despite denialM from Mr Helmont, It Is whis pered about in social circles trat u formal announcement of the engage ment of Mr. Raymond Belmont, son or Augu-t Helmont, the banker, to Miss Carol.. 11 Hurlbelt, a noted Vir ginia beauty, will lie made next month. Miiw llurlbert is the daughter of Mrs k J. Hurlberl of Mlddleburc, Va., and Is a noted and enthusiastic horsewoman. She owns a siring of thoroughbreds She U anout twenty two years old. prettly, and hus dark hair and eyes DAIRYMEN OF AMERICA I GET HIGH TRADE RECORD LOWER CALIFORNIA IS NEUTRAL SAYS TOURIST Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Sales to Foreign Countries Larger Than Ever Im ports Smaller. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. I.V Amerl-! can dairymen occupied a strong po sition In the foreign trade of the year 1 Just ended. Their sules to foreign Countries were by far larger than ever : before, while Imports of competing I products fell to the lowest polnl I touched In the last six years. The aggregate value of our exports of but ter, cheese, milk and naam In the Bl eat year 118, according to the llu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce. Department of Commerce, was 24 million dollars, being Id million !n, ore than In If It, and 21 million mure than In It'll or 1911. on the Other hand, imports of that group In llllf amounted In value to lightly I . .. than 1 'J mHion dollars, at against E. F. Sinclair Traveled 200 Miles Into Interior of Mexi co Before Carrizal Affair. Thai Lower California, although under the dominion of Mexico, Is neu tral. Is the statement of K. K. Sin clair, a 1'ortlund tourist in the city today, Mr Sinclair with his Wit and Mrs Moffltt of La Grande, are on their way to La tlrande after an ex tensive tour of the Pacific coast According to the Portland man The Mexlcaiik living m that territory seem to be favorable to the party in lower. "If Mexico should declare war on Ihe I'nited States, Mid Mr. Sinclair. "1 believe that Cantu, tho leader of the UoWer California dis trict, would declare a separate re public." ' The Sinclair! traveled 200 miles ln lo the Interior of tho country Just he lore the Carrlzul affair. At that THE UNIVERSAL CAR You must not judge the Ford car by its first cost. That is low, because the best manufacturing methods and the great volume of production reduce the cost of making and selling. Better materials, bought at lower prices, make the Ford a better car for less money. Order yours today. Runabout $399.85; Touring Car $414.85. ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO. Incorporated 812 Garden St. Phone 651 0-