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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. EIGHT PAGES o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o 11 ) - 51 i! c-o 1 J oooooooooooooooooooooooooo JULY 4th the birthday of our country, the land we love and protector of our home. A National Holiday and observed as such by otic Americans. all patri- That we may prove ourselves truly patriotic and honor our country and flag, this store will be closed ALL DAY July 4th. We are . going to YOU. celebrate WITH GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. . "QUALITY" Two Phones 23 823 Main St. e o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e Library Closed Tomorrow. . The. Umatilla county library Ik- closed all day tomorrow. It announced this morning. will was Uirls DrM Tonight. The military unit of the Girls" Na tional Honor Guard will drill at 7 o'clock tonight at the city hall. All members are urged to be In attendance. Coumtfl Meeftiiur Thursday, Ihe regular meetiiiK 01 the council meeting falling on the evening of July 4, the council has postponed the meeting until "i hursday evesing. Permit to Kalr. A permit was issued this morning for the repair and building of a porch to the dwelling on Bush street owned by Miss Kdna Zimmerman, the cost to be 10. Western Vnlon Mores. The Western Union telegraph force j is today working in its new office ou 1 Main street Just north of Court. Tht new office is much more commodious and will take care of the growing business of the company here. the thief and scouted over the south hill until 11:30 without results. In the end they had to buy more Ice cream. The meeting last evening was to admit a number of candidates into the tenderfoot class, which Is the beginning of a scout's career. The new nembers are Carlton La Dow, Loyd McGee, Raymond Cox, Rich ard Simla. -Rupert Graham and Nell Bogert. The new scout master Is K. W. M on tell, county agricultural agent. The toys last night voted their thanks to Clarence Tuhha. for mer scoutmaster, for his services. Buys Hupmobile, Hubert Harp, who frirms near Mold man, has purchased a Hupmoblle of X. P. Aiol-ean, local distributor. U'servs to Assemble. The Pendleton Reserves will 'as semble omorrow morning at 10 o'clock uniform at the west entrance to the court house to form for the Fourth of July parade. ENJOY THIS FOURTH . By next year we all may be over on the other side having a . real old fashioned Fourth of July. Don't be downcast or disheartened. Be cheerful and of good spirit, and always remember that old Uncle Sammie has steered us safely through darker hours than theee, and this time he will come out with brighter colors than ever before. WE HAVE YOUR FOURTH OF JULY CLCTHES. Summer Parasols 49c to $2.98 Middies 89c, 98c Khaki Skirts $2.69, $2.98 Bathing Suits $1.98, $5.90 Pongee Waists $2.25 Sport Hats .7.. 49c to $2.98 Linen Dusters $1.69 to $2.98 Auto Caps ; 49c to $1.98 Fancy Silk Hose 98c YOC CA.X DO BETTER . Silk Bathing Hose 98c Voile Waists 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Crepe De Chine Waists $2.98 Georgette Crepe Waists $4.98 New Sport Shirts 49c, 98c, $1.49 Men's Khaki Pants $1.25, $1.98 Men's Wash Ties 15c Men's Silk Hats , 39c Panama Hats $3.49, $4.50 f. t.F.Ktt roixow Secure Marriage license. A marriage license was issued yes terday afternoon to David A. Home. 32. a local farmer, and Mrs, Mabel ; 1". Hyde. 30. also of Pendleton. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo t3 na 1 1 La Grande no; KnBmM. Alva Rnowles of La Crande, yes- -llvo j-ars sold terday enlisted In the engineering W. o. .Vav of thidtv Auto Co. re corps of the V. 8. navy at the local ) p()rt8 the salp of s.1Ion to vv w recruiting station and left on the Hartle of Iloldman and Mike Keenan midnight train for Portland. Shan- f 1)nH Hn1 , chalmer Six 35 to gle and Aaron, the Stunfield and w. Crow of Milton. Scho boys who enlisted recently. have also left for Portland. Bungalow Aprons House Dresses Waitress Aprons In our "Down Stairs Store". We are pleased to announce that another shipment is here and we predict that they will sell as rapidly as all the other shipments. Come early and supply your wants. Meet al 10 OVIock. I All members of the Oirls' National Big Jitney Dance Tonight. ; Honor ( JuHrd who Hre to take rt ir) The Pendleton Reserves will this , tne 4th of Julv oarHrie tomorrow re evening give the third of their jit- jinked ttt mM ftt ,no citv hilH nt lft ney dances at the Happy Canyon pa- o'clock. vilion. It will start the Fourth of I ' July celebration and a big crowd 1 n.ns expected. Special measure are be-. rhM of Pulic; RobPrui to(lay .ng ia.en 10 mane me pavumn coo. ;noUmi(i( that the (arkjri(f of automo- VV" "S- milt on Main and Court street In the i business sections wfll be prohibited Will culminate Here. ! tomorrow. The ( regon Journal this morning ! , editorially remarks: j "The Ashland round-up will bi followed, we dare say. Iv a dozen lh fiid'Tpiam Operation. Andrew Morris of Spokane, under went an operaion yesterday at yt. An thony's hospital. Oi plain CnldweJl to porUund. Captain Lee Caldwell of Troop I, left today for Portland to consult with the adjutant general relative to preparations for mobilizing on July 25. HERMISTON FIRST TO BEGIN CANNING WORK Industrial Club Starts Putting Up Cherries This Morning. Surrey Party Here. A part? of survey or working for Mtutu Vlivhu-a t- il..n-iPliiunt in l.i- other festivities of the same sort here Jratintf r(MtdH in-thw(p ,!Jirts ftl,t.m IaMt and there in Oregon in the course of the summer. It goes without saying that they will culminate in the grand outburst of merriment, daring and skill at Pendleton, which has be come a national event.' Chautauqua Wi'J Not Conflict. There will be no contlict tomor row evening between the Fourth of July fireworks and the evening 'pro gram of the Chautauqua. tfy special arrangement the Chautauqua pro gram will start at 7:15 tomorrow and will close at 8-45- The firework pro gram will not begin until 9. Hoth entertainments will be at Jtound-Up Park. night in the city, hi the party were I-Crease wood, K. V. Miller, V. . Hesse, J. W. Hones. Jr.. It. C. In grain and L. H.' Itussell, Jr. Wm.v piate Appraised. O. M. lUce, Q. A. Hartmun and K. J. Sommervllle. appraisers of the es tate of the late Hamilton Wray. have filed their report placing th value of the estate at :two.XS. it consists of his stock of monuments and accounts. We dose at noon July 4th. Truck Prospects and Prospects for Trucks LETS CET TOGETHER on this proposition while there is yet time this seaxon to reap the benefits of such transportation. MR. FARMER You need one of these Republic Trucks, and you need it THIS season more than ever before. TENDLETON AUTO COMPANY "Cars of Merit" loe Prohibition Prohibit? Home light upon the working of prohibition and the relation of liquor to crime is afforded by a comparison of the police records of Pendleton for the past three years. For in- To Ituild Bungalow. Judge and Mrs Joe H. Parkes have let the contract for erecting a modern bungalow next to their own home on Kant Alta and also for the remodeling of their dwelling. Arthur tribnon secured the contract. IEKitrotJon Cam Seat In. Sheriff Taylor. Clerk Brown Dr. D. J. McPaul last and stance the number of arrests in June, j J- , 1 m"L T "1 IZ I rln't1 t hoi r wet rlr nf niimharinv the was io&. in i " registration earns receivea on war census -day and sent them In to Ad- 1915. the last wet June, June. 116, under prohibition, the number had shrunk to 23 and during the June Just closed, under bone-dry prohibition, the number of arrest was 12. the lowest number of arrests during any month for years. Hoy M'MitM I) Kal HeuUr. The Pendleton Boy Scouts bad an opportunity to do some ral scouting last evening when some unknown person stole the freezer of icecream with which they intended 'to finish their meeting. The meeting was held at the high school and during its progress the ice cream disappear ed. The boys went out In nearch of ii,k rothwem Optvoterrlwt ad OpticftM Kyes scientifical ly examined, Olases ground to fit. America o NatlonaJ Bank Bnildio Pendleton. i jutant General White. The numbers will be Kent to Washington for the draft drawing. Ilcrmirton (Tops Cinod. The fruit and alf-illa crops of the I 'mat ilia projects are in tint; condi tion right now, according to J. H field who is up from Herniiston to day. The necond crop of alfalfa It coming on. there ha-f ben an abund ance of cherries and prop-'ts arv for a big peach yield. iruntfinir for Wallowa Trip. K. II. Aldrich. editor of the Vstut Oregon ian. left last evening for Wal lowa Iake to complete arrangements for the accommodation of the state editors who will convene In Penle ton .this month and who wilt be taken to Wallowa Lake on a special train on Sunday, the 15th. He was accom panied by James Hicks, traveling passenger agent of the O.-W. RAN llllMMIMIIIHllUIIUIIIlllllflltlllfliniMIIIIIIIIIIHIIiniMIMlllUlMIHIMIIIMIIIIIi S BILLY'S BRAN-NEW I philosophy Ilermision U the first town in V mat ilia county to begin caimitig club wrk. The Hermiston catmint; club established the record of hem; the first oiganlred canning club to ben in opeiations in I mat ilia county. 1 he, dub assembled this monihw .tt ' the domestic science laboratory . un- ' der ;he direction of Mrs. Gunu and ' 2 began canumg cherries. Tne other communities of the ctitut can profit by the coop muvt spirit and go-to-iti enccs of the Jtor mlston club. Many communities i lm e responded to the call and huvejjj; organized but few have tak n steps to procure the jars, which tan be nad j at cost, or the aoods tu can. HermiHton in order to get st irted. sent to Freewater and purchase, i th- ' S .w , I.. ' the same by getting in touch with K. W. M on tell, county club leader, at Pendleton. , Mr Montell is very, optimistic con cerning the action of the other CM!1 of the county and hopes soon t have muny other girls and young women enrolled In 1'ncle Aim's conservation army. "At the first and memorable con ference only three among 46 repre eentatlves for their nation refused the Idea of Internal arbitration Ger many. HnKland and Rumania. I re ceived the Impression at the time the Knglish declination was largely due to the initial and Immediate precedent set forth by Von Bieber. stein, who in velvet tones said hi substance: . "Might Make I tight. "Might is the onry means of real izing right. Germany will never con sent to any scheme or plan that would disarm her of freedom in pur. suing any course which in the opin ion of her statesmen might Involve the future of the empire.' v- "From that day, and with even more fervor after the second confer ence In 1307. I bent all my energies toward fostering a policy in France that spelled preparation. I touched upon It In some form In all my books and plays, covered it In newspaper articles and spread it broadcast far as my voice would permit. I had many public and aeml-publla discussions with eminent men 'who were of the opinion that I was mak ing a mountain out of a molehill. In a certain measure, I made myself un popular as an alarmist, but my con science told lie I was engaged in a work that was profoundly attached to the continued peace of France as a world power of the first rank. 'f was, hh to secure some small measure of success, but it as alight In comparison with the gravity nf the situation as I saw It after mv Hague experiences. When the ur came In 1914. France was one-ninth prepared ngnlnst Germany's seven ninths.' illlllllllltllMIIMIIItl II1IIIIIIJ IHtllllMtff Itllllltlf M IIIIIMIIIIIIIIMtlllllMIMI f- SAVE EVERY MORSEL OF THAT FOOD STUFF. PRICED HIGH DKI.KG ATI ON FltOM I.AM OF Ills .WCKSTKY VISITS Pl.KSIIIN. PAKl.t. July S. Major-General Per shing yesterday received a delegation from the Alsace-Irrnine Republican Committer. Referring tosihe Ameri can commander's Alsatian ancestry, th. vice president, M. Staehllng, told the General how proud they were that ii descendant of th'ir little country had come to fight for the triumph of their Inalienable rights and the restor ation to France of the lost provinces Gen. IVrshftig was visibly moved. He said he was most happy to greel representees of the valient, people whu had suffered so deeply because of fidelity to their country, and thai he had n warm place in his heart for AlsHce, ihe land of his fathers. Votlre to III hi lr. On July 4 bo cars will be allowed to be parked on Main and the busi ness district of t'ourt street. At, HOBKKTS, Thief of Police. 7-1 FRENCH DIPLOMAT FORESAW CONFLICT mi You will repct the drink we bottle, and I'm uh ererjr one you start. Nothinjf so nice during the Hummer as having on , hand in your home, a case of BRAN-NEW ROOT BEER GINGER ALE SARSAPARIIXA VANILLA CREME There's "zip" bubble. in every I "One reason we respect Hie Bull Po6 is that he finishes what he starts Wm. Roesch Bottfino Co. Pendleton Oregon PA Kit. June 30. At his home, t Qua 1 de Passy, I was received by Paul Adam, patriot, diplomat,, author and playwright. M. Adam, who represented France nt The Hague upon two historical occasions, is. like muny able writers In France, well known to his own countrymen and loo little known be yond the frontiers of his native land. Were men of M. Adams genuine tal ent German, and possessed of the Germanic thirst for publicity, the would long since have been trans. Is ted to the Knglish tongue. Being S! French had engrosned in their work. writing earnestly with high ideals ever before them, they are seemingly content to be familiarly known only where their native lanKuage Is read and spoken. Than Paul Adam no single French man more clearly foresaw the war Germany would some day precipitate upon France, nor more earnestly preached preparation awainxt It. His many able books and plays give clear evidence that his facile pen was con stantly u.ve to further this end. War iTcdhted at Hague. "1 was," he said, ''one of the rep resent a Uvea for France at the first Hague conference In IS 9 and again at the second in l!u7. It whs after the first, when Marshal Ton liieber stein categorically refused for Ger many even to consider the question of International arbitration, that my vague Impression as to a relatively early war with Germany became, as It were, a reality to my mind. I then felt aloliitely that Germany would when In her own estimation she was Mtrong enough ami sufficiently well prepared to reasonably niwure victory through superior ntrenicth and armn. ment, force a war upon France upon wine pretext that might In Itself b v iRll I i ... I ICE Get an Economy Ice Box I $5.15; Small Economy Box With 230 ih. Iiw IK,k...: Off for cah 25c $6.40; Large Economy Box With 250 Ih. ct Itouk. . .. Off for caah 25c. Ice delivered on Regular Routes every other day. Hang Out Your Ice Sign. Phone 178. Smythe-Lonergan Co. QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE MIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? 'HVfH fllfllHItUttt 1 uHlhuuiiiiiiiiliiiimu.Hiiiiuiimw. c 5 is 2. i 3 EiS r3 I 3 It Davs to profit Dy Others experienc TIm VnHrd Nlatnt t pmCHIn In a clcantk) ) by KoxUnd rxprrlrars and mlmakra In her mar on -rtnan. CrTT T1IIH l-OINT! 11 5 31 II 92-BOICKS llavn brrn aold In I nMlIU CouhtV bj thh, garagr. In lw u( - II moatha prrtod atMilna; July tn. S9S, 985.00 Miup bre paid oa fr Omc car by the? baycrm, Many f tlc-e bujTrs have owned an high aa five differed I HI It KM and Ihe rebougtit Ht'lt KH. Many hate owned oth-rr ran and swltfllird. The prh-e of a ear la too miirh to gamble Willi. Oregon Motor Garage lacorporatod. 117. II. IZI. IIJ Vtmt Coatt St. i 1 1 M iV-3 1 S3 n i 1 ...3 but a mere niertns to the end of ;iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7