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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917. EIGHT PAGES 00000000000090000000000060 i a PAGE EIGHT o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o in fSHfS o Tea and Cofifo We carry the best grade of Tea and Coffee, we are exclusive agents in Pendleton for Chase & Sanborns Tea and Coffee. Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand, 1 lb 45c Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand, 2 lbs. 85c Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand, 3 lbs. $1.25 Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand, 5 lbs. $2.00 Umatilla, in Bulk, per lb 35c 150 Brand, 4 lbs. for $1.00 Chase & Sanborn's Tea, Japan, lb 60c Chase & Sanborn's Tea, Orange Peko, lb. 85c WE SELL HILLS BROS., M. J. B. AND DIA MOND W. COFFEE. ALSO UPTONS, RIDGWAYS AND IMPERIAL TEAS. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY Two Phones 28 823 Mala Si. o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o So ixwt and nr. Oeorge Grace of Otbbon reports having hii three bear and five deer Uinuhnm HnrinKa in one ilay'B journey through the woods. noiurlit l.oral Home. H. K. Worth has purchased of John I. Hartlev the home at 808 Lilleth street, the consideration being $1300. The sale was made by Estes & Fried. ley. Takes Irl as limbing Girl. Mrs. Ceorgia Davis of Portland, formerly Miss Georgia Stewart of th'.s city, captured one of the prizes Sat urday In Portland's first annual pa rade of bathing birls nt Columbia Beach. Silver Gray to Drill. I The Silver Grays will drill tomor row evening us usual, meeting at the Commercial club rooms. C'lM-ster Iteed KiiliHts. Chester Arthur Iteed, prominent former high school studont and gradu ate, enlisted today In the navy, going as an apprentice seaman. He Is to leave Sunday. You now All About Us Anyvay Fall Goods Arriving Daily So Fast That We Are Too Busy to Write an j Ad. We are the Busiest People in Town. TOC CAN McMurray Is Transferred. John MeMurruy of Portland who was swimming Instructor at the Pen dleton nntatorlum lust summer, i nuw in the national guard at Clacka mas. He enlisted In the navy bat last week secured a transfer. s on lVrshlnK"s staff. Maior Harold Flrik. of General Per. shing's force now in France is nephew of J. B. Orubbe of this city and a cousin of Mrs. r. J. McFaul. Major Fisk was raised near Salem and Is a West Pointer. ', Soldier Visits Sister. Virgil J. Coverstone. who enlisted ! in the army from Wallowa and who , Is now stationed at Vancouver, is in ! Pendleton today, having come hero 1 on a short furlough to visit his sister Miss Marian Coverstone. who came over from Wallowa. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ;ntinmijtmmutlllllim AGAIN Permit to Repair Bids. Jaines S. Johns has taken out a per mit to make certain repairs, altera tions and improvements to the busi ness block recently purchased of F E. Judd. The cost will be approxi mately :oo. nits and Coats FOR FALL Our new line of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts for Fall, which will soon be on display, will arouse the admiration of every lady who sees them. Never before has such a beautiful assortment been shown in Pendleton, and together with beauty they have the quality and "workmanship necessary for enduring: service. . The prices of these garments will be the lowest consistent with their quality and will prove a pleasant surprise to all. By all means, see them before buying. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY 15 Ladies and Misses' White Middy Suits at S2.39. Come early, they wont last long. Huckleberries Are Good. William Kyne. J- McMonies. Clem Hoffue and Bert Zetner com posed a huckleberrylnsr party near Knmela yesterday, the trip being made in Mr. Zetner's Ford. The men were at the head of Dark canyon and found the huckleberries good but re port few birds in that section. o Fire iu Forest. The smoky atmosphere in Pendle ton this morning led many to the be lief thut there are forest fires in this vicinity but Supervisor Cryder of the Umatilla forest states that he has no report of any fires. He thinks, the smoke was probably blown from the sound regions where fires are burn ing. Athena Younjr Man Passe. Miss Laura Muir of this city, yes terday received word of the death of her nephew. Clair M. Wall of Athena. He was 27 years old and is survived by a widowed mother and three brothers, besides many other rela tives and friends. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 t the Christian church -in Athena. 1 Applicant Get Notifications. I The successful Umatilla county ap plicants tor aami&smn to tne secona j officers' reserve corps all received j their official notification of their se lection durinpr the weekend They are notified to present themelves at the camp on August 25. They are re , quired to take a pledge to accept any j commission, which mitcht be offered f them at the close of the training pe ! Hod. 2 DO BETTER m Tl WE I,KA OTHERS I'OIJ.OW TURPIN CAUGm AT KLAMATH FALLS GRANTS PASS. Aug. 13. After a chase through the heart of the Cas cades, Ralph Ttirpm. alleged murder er of William JicCalllster last Friday was caught this morning at Klamath Frills. Superintendent Loses Finger. Supt. A. T. Park of the Pendleton schools, who has been working as separator tender for G. M. Morrison near Adams, this nioroin lost the first joint of the index finger of his right hand when he caught it in the machinery of the combine. The point was hanging by a shred when he was brought to Pendleton but it has been sewed back and may be saved. How ever the injury will incapacitate Mr. Park from further work this shum-mer. t Local tn Naval Films. When the films showing naval life were shnwn nt the Pastime theater Haturday evening, many of the audi ence recognized in the pictures Wes- ley Mims and the M hints hoys ot Pendleton, who are now serving In the navy. The films did not reach here until Saturday even in et nnd. on that account, were left over today by Chief Gunner's Mate Provosr whn him them in charge. , They will be shown at the theater today in counection with the regular prograih and without added cost. On next Saturday the navy will send a real torpedo here and it will be demonstrated in front of the Alta threaer. nUllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllli; How Is Your Storage Battery ? Have yoij giv-n it alt the care it should have, since you bought your car? Come in and let our Battery Expert examine your battery and tell you how to property care for this vital part of your car. W are the authorized Service Sta tion for the GOULD STOKAGB BAT TER T and will greatly appreciate the opportunity to serve you. PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY "GOODS OF MKKIT" BILLY'S BRAN-NEW PHILOSOPHY 'The Eadle stamoed on the dollar is the. most moratory of birds! I Hie Eagle On your dollar is the sym bol of the best country on earth. . It will also pay for a case, sent to your home, of BRAN-NEW GKAPE-O EXTRA I)KV HY-BAM, HOOT BE EH r i , i .i i riere a wnere me oesi old bird known will buy you the best drink known. Every drop pure and refreshing. I Win. Roescli Bottling Co. j Pendleton f Oregon 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAN GET ML MEN FROM FIRST DRAFT It is not at all beyond the pale of probability that the 43 men required ot Umatilla county on the first draft will be secured from the first list of S6 drawn. Judging from the way the exemption boards are tightening up. Today the board certified, 21 men to the district board at Jm lrande and this without jaspfng upon any claims for exemption. I This does not necessarily mean j that these 21 will be turned over to i the national army. After today these I men will have fiv days in which to ! file claims for exemption on ocoupa- j clonal grounds and some of them will undoubtedly do bo. Thn- t crimed. j The official list of thoue certified ! follows; Albert F. Michael, Jr., Pilot ock; JesHe S. Arnold, Echo; Jacob R. ! Jacobsnn, Helix: Walter E. Kirk. I'kiah: Charles A. Munshier, Pendle ton; VirKil E- Willab'y. Athena; Ira Earl Zehrum Pendleton; Jesse A. Kec-nft. Pendleton; James O. Rowan, Pendleton; Oeorgi- Hans Peterson, Juniper; Thornton O. Williams, Pen dleton; Peter Ralph Mclntyre. Ad ums; Richard H. Thorn. Ilermiston; Roy F. Alexander. Pendleton; James S Sheasley, Pendleton; William Ed ward Uupuls, Nol in; William R. Tompkins. Weston; Edward Charles W'elker, Holdman; Frank Greshan, Pendleton; Herman Max Carl Weise, Pendleton; George Glenn Webb,. Pen dleton. Another IHwharfrcd. The list above is practically the st: me as the unofficial list published Saturday In tne East OreKonian. Three other names were included in that list. Lawrence George Collin of this city, however, will probably be dls- charged for physical disability. He I was passed originally but a re-exam i Z j nation today showed a defect that Sjwlli bnr him from service. Edward Hff-edke will not be certified to until , the board invent i;ates to ascertain v hether he is a Russian or a German. Edward Putson, Jr.. of Umatilla ha failed to report and. while the chances are against him being exempted, the board cannot pass upon him until he is found. The hourd today received a report on one of the five inon of the county examined by other hnarda. Gllman Guy Ynunic w;is panned by the examin- in physician at The i miles but he has ;. claim ot exemption on nie nere. The hoard will not hurry in decid ing upon the claims for exemption In amiuch as the dut is a serious one Each cise will be carefully weighed before a decision is ruchod. However ii sms very probable to predict thst rot a few of the claims will be re J cted, the regulation of the jrovern ment forcing local boards to draw tl;ht l;m in deMi?itr iptestlons of di-p ndenry. OXK WKEK TO MARK FOKKST INTO CAMP CHICAGO. Aue. 13. More than 12,000 carloads of lumber and other huildit?? supplies for the sixteen Na tional Army cantonments to houue the first division of men called to the colors, have been delivered by the railroads within thirty days from the Placing of the first order. An indication - of the speed with which the materials are being deliv ered was cited today lit ah announce ment from the railroads war board telling of the erection of administra tion buildings at the cantonments at Louisville. Ky., from lumber cut in a Mississippi pine forest the week be fore. The trees were felled on Sat urday, kiln dried on Sunday, loaded on freiKht cars Monday and deliver ed at the cantonment site on Wednes oay. Carpenters completed the trans formation from forest to government buildings just one week from the day the trees had been felled. STEAM ROLLED ISA1LEY SACK OR CARLOAD. TMT.F ItOTHWEM Optometrist and Optician Ryes scientifical ly- examined. Glasses ground to fit. American National Bank Building Pendleton. Baled or Chopped ALFALFA BALED TIMOTHY. ALL KINDS OF POULTRY FOOD. Blydonsfoin & Co. Phone 351. YES, WE DELIVER mw 19 VALVE-IN-HEAD IS E-SIX-49, NOW HERE. NOW HERE E-SIX-45 AND E-EOUR-35 HERE TOMORROW. THREE CHASSES AND NINE BODY DESIGNS ANNOUNCED THIS SEASON The 1918 BUICK has all the fundamental BUICK principles with the addition of every improvement that has stood the BUICK test of WORTH. In fact, the three chasses liave been improved in every particular where improvement was possible, making the 1918 BUICK cars . MORE DURABLE, MORE DEPENDABI E. FASTER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER Many important improvements and refinements add this year to the value of the car. Among them are: A more powerful valve-in-head motor, a smoother-acting clutch, a longer wheel base, wider doors, more luxurious upholstery. Luxury without extravagance has been achieved in the BUICK for 1918. Every detail of these handsome Cars Bpells elegance and beauty. The upholstery is deep and restful. They reflect the taste of the owner in every respect, including the excellent me chr.nical features. .AZ3ffi PRICES OF BUICK 1918 MODELS IN PENDLETON Touring Cars. Model E-Six-49, 7-Passenger Touring Car $1650 Model E-Six-45, 5-Passenger Touring Car $1425 Model E-Four-35, 5-Passenger Touring Car $9.25 Roadsters. Model E-Six-44. 3-Passenger Roadster $1425 Model E-Four-34, 2-Passenger Roadster . $925 Remember, the Buick factory has been building Buicks fifteen years. It has never produced a model that, was a failure. It built the first successful small four-cylinder car, and in the six cylinder Buick, which first appeared four years ago, it set a new standard of possibilities in the construction of the Six. Its busi ness has increased every year. This is your best guarantee of satisfaction Couple this guarantee with Orejton Motor Garage Service. Use your own best iudgment and you will sell yourself a Buic k. DELIVERIES IN ROTATION Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St. Telephone 458 I f