PACK EIGHT
DAILY BAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1916
EIGHT PAGES
l
s
I
iFancv Home Grown
i Watermelons
Car Just
i Sweet Ripe
I He per
CMY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28 823 Main St
GO TO THE
St. George Grill
when you want a good
steak.
35c Merchants Lunch
Served Daily.
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU:
THE drink
"weat" in
SOME
On Draught and In Bottles
at Following Resorts:
A! Dunlsp's
Billy's Place
Courts ft McDevttt
The Crescent
Round-Up Pool Hall
Sutton Cigar Store
W. W. Hoch
Bungalow Pool Hall
The Charles Co.
Grltman's Cigar Store.
Served at the Following
Cafes.
St. George Grill
Quelle Cafe.
BRAN-NEW
3old to te family trade In cases of one dozen bottles and up, 3
51 quarts or pints. , B
'5 We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks,
PORT-0 and PEND-O. j
5 Brewed and bottled by
I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. 1
City Brewery.
E Wholesale and Family Trade. Telephone 518
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After your summer's job, bring your watch in to ub and
let us overhaul it for youv
Let w keep your watch up to the standard, we guaran
W good service and.expert workmanship.
Two watchmakers always busy.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler Since '87
IVndleten. Oregon
Arrived
and Juicy
5
Boost the Hound-Fp,
Pendleton boosters who wish to let
their friends and relatives know
about the Round-Up, can do so by
using Round-Up envelopes with type
and illustration printed in beautiful
colors. These envelopes may be se
cured in any quantity at the East
Oregonian office for one cent each.
Adv.
Ladles.
For residential work, call Pendle
ton Hair Dressing and Manicure Par
lors. Phone 45. Pendleton Hotel. Ady
that put the
hot weather
"PEP"
REFRESHING
INVIGORATING
NON-INTOXICATING I '"
"BRAN-NEW," like the
Round-Up, Is a Pendleton
product that beats them all.
An ideal summer drink for
men women and children.
pound
A 4-46 Buick was yesttfO)
chaed of the Oregon tlarage
A Rett f Helix
pur.
U v.
Fireman tiots Vacation.
The council voted to allow Fireman
Bert bovell a vacation of two weeks,
beginning today.
N- Principal Arrives.
Harry T. Drill, principal elect of
Pendleton high school, has arrived
from Yamhill Mr. Drill has hi
work outlined tor the year.
No Mid-Year primary.
Tiore will he no mid-year
'irst
grad class started at Fields Mhool
his car era.' all parents who Intend
to start children to school this fall are
urged to do so on September ll
RroeWr t"rload Melons, j
The Peoples Warehouse has receiv-,
ed a carload of watermelons from
Washington. A part of them were
displayed yesterday morning on both
sides of the grocery display window.
Move to New Residence
Mrs William Roesch moved
her fine new home on Lewis street
vuiiav Thn house formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Roesch has been taken
bv Mr and Mrs. A. L. Sehaefer. I
Sas Much IHLst North Side.
A complaint was made to the coun
cil last night that some of the streets
on the north side, especially Madison,
were not being properly sprinkled and
the streets as a consequence were
very dusty
! Artesian Water struck.
News that an artesian well flowing
200 gallons of water per minute has
been tapped near Lexington. Morro v
countv, was received here this morn
ing bv M L Akers from . D New-
Ion Ol 'hat place. This is the StOOad !
artesian well discovered by Mr. New
Ion.
committee to Assist,
A motion was passed last night bj) ;
the city council that Mayor Best ap
point a committee to assist in the
question of the parking of cars and
providing camping places for automo-j
biles during Round-Up. A number
of places In the east end of the city
have been offered for auto tourists to
1 1 camp during the three days
i show.
of the
To Move City School Office.
City School Superintendent A. T.
Park appeared before the city coun
cil last night asking for suggestions
as to where he should move his office.
Furniture has been ordered for the
present school superintendent's office
and this room is to be occupied by the
mayor of the city. The city hall com.
mlttee will report on the proposition
at the next meeting.
Through the courtesy of William
McMurray. general pasenger agent of
the 0W. six huge locomotive head
lights with reflectors are on their
way to Pendleton These lights will
be supplied with 500 candle power
lights and used as foot lights for
Happy Canyon stage. This is perhaps
the most unique footlight any stage in
the country can boast.
sells iioldmnn Stock.
Arthur G. Means of Umatilla, wle
is soon to open a store at Doris, yes
terday sold a large portion of the
Fred UcCrsS merchandise stock at
Hnldmun which he recently purchas
ed from creditors. He sold the most
of the groceries and the light hard
ware to Charles Vinson, a farmer of
Hold man who plans to conduct the
store. The balance of the stock he
will move to Umatilla for the time
being.
Committee Room Is Open.
The committee room of the new li
brary building will be used for the
first time this evening. The room,
large enough to accommodate a doz
en people, Is on the main floor near
front of the building and overlooking
the river. It is equipped with tables
and chairs and may be used by any
committee from any civic, social, lit
erary' or religious organization or any
group of citizens. Notice should,
however, be given the librarian a day
in advance.
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
EYrSTEWO GUSST. MOUHO
mmm-ioaa duplotcq.
.Ml.-,C4N NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING - PfNDUTOH ORf
Pmonc 609
note Today.
The temperature took a drop of six
degrees today, the governnien! ther
mometer registering s.'. dWW at I 10
O'clock. Cooler weather is predicted
for tomorrow.
l ev to Newark.
Chester A Fee. star I'endleton ath
lete, will leave tonight for Newark.
N. J. where he will compete for the
Multnomah amateur athletic club in
the national amateur athletic meet.
Fee has been working out dally at
RoMld-Up Park and I now In first
class shape. He la looked to as a for.
mldable contender for national deea
lon honors. Fee will b joined ihero
In Walter Hummell. star Multnomah
hurdler. The men expect to return
about October 1.
TRAINMHN WOll.l) AtVEIT LBtJ-
isuvrioN.
(Continued from Page 1.)
one-half for overtime being more
drastic in the last respect than the
president's proposal - and providing a
commission of three to report to eon
into Kress on further legislation.
Kltchln and Adams.. 11 said they
would wait 4S hours for the senate to
act In the railroad matter and that if
action has not then been taken they
win pusn tneir plan mwninn me
house.
Mulls Depend on strikers.
Postmaster Burleson said the ques
tion of whether malls would move dur
ing the strike entirely depended on
the strikers.
He said: "If any train moves it will
carry mail. If no train moves we'll
make an effort to force mall move
ments. We can't force the men to
move the mails except as a milliary
necessity."
Ranta Pe Has Crew Realty.
TOPBKA. Aug. II. -The Santa
Fe
general offices announced that forty
six tram crews are stationed at oiis
lon points read to man the passenger,
mail and express trains. Two crews
are stationed at each twenty three di
v ision p
bits ready to operate a train
each WSJ .
Yellowstone Hotels Close,
sr. PAUL Aug. 31. It Is announc
ed all Yellowstone Park hotels will
close tomorrow on account of the tin-
settled transportation conditions.
Most young lawyers spend more
time practicing economy than law.
A fool is a person who is not ad
dieted to your own brand of folly.
NEW LIBRARY APPOlATKES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
clare they were refused admission to
the council chambers by Street Com
missioner John Ileathman who stated
that he was acting under instructions
from the mayor.
Later in the evening when they ask
ed the mayor for an explanation, he
stated that at that time the council
. was in executive session. At the con
clusion of the executive session, he
states that he instructed the street
' commissioner to advise the ladies they
could enter. They were waiting in the
office of the city superintendent and
' declare they went Into the council
room as soon as told that thev could.
At any rate the appointments had been
made before they entered and they
did not learn of them until just before
j adjournment.
1 The caucus lasted but a few min
t utes. The mayor stated his selections
I for the librarian hoard positions and
asked If there were any other nomi
nations from members of the council
There were none, acording to the best
Information obtainable, and the execu
tive session passed Immeditaely into
regular session, and the first thim;
done was the confirmation of the ap
point rnents. There were no dissenting
votes. Motion for confirmation was
made by Councilman Phelps who is a
member of the library board.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Mayor Best asked the ladles present
if they had anything to take up with
PLANS FLEET OF
SKY IMiKADXAUiHTs
!
I
UKKUH.
We are showing many new things for FALL. . Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Dress
Skirts, Cotton or Silk Waists, Shoes, Kimonas, Gloves, Silks, Wool Dress Goods,
Laces, Table Linens, Ginghams, Crepes, Galateas, also complete outfits for the men
and boys.
(.ill's Gingham School Dresses,
Girls' 4'ooral Aprons
ImiIIiV Tea Aprons
Ladies' llmuralow Aprons
ladies' Gingham Room lin-s.se
Ladies' Silk Walst.s
Ladle-.' VOikS Waists
1 adl.v Sateon rYUlcuats. . 49c,
hadles' mo Oaiw 49c.
ladies' Collars
VOTJ CAN
DO BETTER AT
the council, and Mrs. Sturgls stated
that they were present to learn of the
library appointments. When the new
appointees were named to them, they
asked for an explanation of the reason
that they had been barred as stated
above.
Mayor Bombarded.
Adjournment was taken Immediate,
ly and no Councilman tarried a mo
ment In the room. The mayor himself
was executing a retreat when he was
topped bj the ladies and for the bet
ter part of an hour he was made the
target of a verbal bombnrdment In
which there were hot shots aplenty.
He denied that he had been Influenc
ed in his appointments and declared
thai he had no knowledge of the stand
his appointees would take In the li
brary controversy.
The ladles wish It known that they
consider they were treated with great
discourtesy by the mayor and council
In the manner In which they were Kept
out of the room until final action had
been taken.
To Continue Fight.
racing a majority opposition in the
library board, the supporters of Miss
Katon, in'end of admitting defeat,
are planning to curry their fight for
the retention of the librarian still fur
ther. As to what steps they will takq
they are secret.
Members of the council stated after
the meeting that they wished to keep
themselves clear of the library con
troversy and for that reason were
willing to permit the mayor to name
whomever he pleased. Two of the
members expressed their disapproval
of the program us carried out but de
clared the situation was such that ob
jection would have been useless.
A. V. Walker of f'ampbell Is In the
eity.
Margaret Putnnm of Salem is In
the city visiting friends. ,
George S. Wright and wife of Ba
ker were In the city yesterday.
Mrs. B. W. Ray and children of
Portland are registered at the Hutel
Pendleton,
C. E. Walker of Dayton, Wash., Is
at. out of town visitor at the Hotel
Bowman.
Hcrshel H. Bond, whose wife was
formerly Miss Mary Shea of this city.
Is up from Portland for a couple of
days
Mrs. J Korwood of Sumpter is vis
iting old time friends and relatives
here. She will return to her home
Saturday.
Miss Edith Mae Richardson, pop
ular spring graduate of the Pendleton
high school, has been elected ss
!
e) BF-AlTIFri, AOTRESs RE-
TTRKS.
m
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pH pillllllIIIIIIIIIIIM
' Mil
spg,
siiiii i rr ft ' i
Suggestions
nv. $1.13, 1.I9
49c
2.V, 49c
Wo
... 98c. i.l
$1.98. $2.98
98c. $1.98. $2.98
69c, 98c $1.49
0c, 98c, $1.49
J.V. 19c
J. C Penne y Co. Inc.
teacher at Stanton station near Helix
for a nine months term at 176 a
month. She will leave Sunday after
noon and will begin upon her duties
Monday morning.
The Rev. Charles and Mrs. Quin
ney arrived home this morning from
ictoria, 11 c. after a pleasant three
weeks' visit there. They report hav
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Wf ARE PROUD OF
Practically all of the Restaurants and Hotels in Pen
dleton use
"PEACOCK COAL"
Exclusively
You will do the same after using this coal if you buy
coal on the same basis as other household necessities.
THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
Yours for
a
QUAUTY, QUANTITY, SERVICE
Smythe - Lonergan Co.
BUICK
THE VOICE OF THE MAJORITY
Attainment by the Buick Car of high rank as a
national institution is significant of the rewards
which follow a notable public service.
In motor cars as in all who serve the nation the
will of the majority prevails. The voice of the
people is for Buick, and on this verdict Buick su
premacy rests.
When miles are measured by the gallon. Buick
gasoline economy is immediately proved beyond
all argument.
This fuel-saving, with Buick power, speed and
flexibility, indicates a quality of building which
has made the Buick Car an important and a valued
factor in our national greatness.
Cars here for immediate delivery.
When Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
Incorporated.
117,110. 2, 23 West Court St.
iiiP'.-iiniiiiiiMii.MiuiuuiKihM
New rail (ilnghains 10c. 12 l-2o
New Fail Peroalea 7 i-2c, io 12 i-2e
Hop.' Muslin 7 l-So
Calicos 5o
Aiwons 6 l-4e
Mosquito Net l-4e
Khaki (loth tSo
SI Ik, .lino, plain or fancy 12 l-8o
Cretonnes 8 i-4c, 8 i-:c ioc, 12 i-2c isa
Cotton Challlcs Sc. 10c
WE LEAD,
tVTIIEKS FOLLOW
ing had a fine time, and both (eel
greatly benefited by the trip.
The choir of the Christian shush
will meet tonight at o'clock for re
hearsal at the church.
Rev. and Mrs. H. 1L Hub heal and
children have returned from a three
weeks' outing at Hldaway.
Telephone 468
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"Ailhi M'lii ot HiePixi" oek"