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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1917)
J " . , PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1917. EIGHT PAGES locaoi ENGINEERS CAMP AT CAMP GREENE Social and Personal - --wKr srwr D o wlww N 9 n r-ir.i iwi-ini mi Dp. K. t". Parker. Mrs. Nona L Fontaine. Mis FMiTh J 'hnon ami Mi)) .trnift Al'oway .arrived homf1 lant evening: itfior an e temlpi Auto ir p through Yfllcwstone Park. Mon tana and W.ishfncti.K They last visited lakp Chelan nnd had intend ed troinp to 1 1 lacier Park but owins trt the smoke in the mountain from forest fires founj traveling in-owing d satfreeaMe in thost- parts Mr ant Mrs. Harry I o d y and Jma)l n le't last evening for Wal "owa I-ake t'i'r a two woeks out in?. K P ivuld of Hermiston is in thr eft as a wit ness in the Han!inan ohool cms' on trial. Sam K. Van Vactor. Htppmr ai tunu . and H. A. Oohn of Heppner are at the Pendleton. T. O Taylor. former prominent Pendleton ian, came up from Port- i land on No. 6 this morning:. Ray Crystal, grocery man at the ' IVop'es Warehouse, returned from I Portland on the morning' train. IKoland Oliver drove to Hidaway Sprints yesterday morninpc and j brought back his wife, babies and i mother. O. K. Hichards and . W. Fulton. Mrs. it. H Nutter of Pendleton ar- j rive S here Saturday nicht to visit ) with th two weks -1a Urande 01verver. ( dleton while attending to legal husi- nt'ss here. Mrs Ada lfh Rose returned yes terday mominff from an interesting t hr-- week' outing spent at Seaside arid Portland. S K Noison. Morrow county school man, is here today. Miss Grace Hoch returned to Bins ham Springs this morning: Guy Wyrick. local farmer, went to Portland on the night train. Ir. E. O. Parker was called to Portland on the n:ght train. W. G. Hughes of Milton was an overnight visitor in the city. l H. Jesse and F. Rechlin of La Grande were here overnight. John Etler. prominent Pilot Rock resident, ia a Pendleton visitor today. John "Low ry, formerly a local attor ney, is up from Portland on business. Mrs. Royal Rands of Boardman ia among the residents of that town here today. J. W. Huff, attorney who recently left Pendleton, came in on No. 6 this mominff. C. Guy Wakefield and Flora M. Wakefield of Lexington are registered at the St. George. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. J.'A. Gibson, V. N. Hutch and O. H. Warner of Boardman are here today in connection with the suit being tried out in the circuit court. J. V. Morrow, right of way a cent for the O-W., came up from Portland this morning to appear in court in the Boardman suit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanford and son of Stan field. Miss Phyllis Moore and Miss Jeanette Mel nor of New York com posed a party here last evening. Blaine Hallock. who is with the tax department of the O.-W. R. & N., was among the officials of that com pany coming up this morning for the ! case at trial in the circuit court. AJH CRECHE A Keneral view or the camp "f ' o. . Kft'th ltuttalimi. North 'Hrlttia KnBlneerB. who are puttins lamp Oreene at Charlotte. N. C. In shape for the train:nR of the r.lerall7.e,l mlllrta troops. The New EnKlancl men will train at Camp Greene. 1 AUTO PLUNGES OVER GRADE; MRS. LEETE SERIOUSLY INJURED WILL INCREASE COUNTY AGENTS tl i before, although in 191.1 he came ' I here to ride relay but was tnken sick wih typhoid fever a few days before j the show opened and consequently could not ride. n all other contests the show will bigger and better than ever this year and the board will make an nouncements from time to timi- ax to the contestants. Canning Season Is Here Phone 520 WHOLE KPICES IN BULK. 6 ol Ginger Root. 25c 4 ox. Black Pepper 25c 6 ox. Allspice .... 25c 6 OX. DM! Seed .... 25c Ked Pepper Pods oz. 5c 6 oc Mustard Seed 25c 4 ox. Cloves 25c 4 ox. Cinamon Bark 25c 4 or. Turmeric. . . . 25c 1 ox. Mace 10c Full line of Squibbs powdered spices. THOMPSONS DRUG STORE Prompt deliveries. SKIUOIS STREETCAR RIOTS KXTU IX SAN FRANCISCO SAX lUVXnSCO, An. 22. A series of rtts, the most yerj ons sinc,e the car strike bctan, broke out in various parte of San rTaiKisro today. So serious did the rioting become, thac Chief ol PoUc White was forcevl to reorsanlxe the department aiKl put polieemen on twelve howr shifts and add 200 bluecoMs to strike duty. Twenty two ar were practically wrecked hls mornlns. . , . CIIICACH BOY WHO RAX AWAY TO "SEE SOME KCN" IS CAPTURE!) CHICAGO. Aug. 22. A Chicago boy was among the five Americans aboard the Campana who were the first American captives of the Ger mans since the entrance of the na tion into the war. He is William A. Miller. No. R845 Burrey avenue. He ran away nine months ago to "see some fun.'' An official telegram from Secre tary Ianiels to Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of the boy, announced his plight. The telegram read: "Your soji known to have been captured by the Germans Detai's lacking." SMALLPOX IX TH IXFAXTKY NEVADA. Mo., Aug 22. The Sixth Infantry was in quarantine to day as the result of two smallpox cases which developed in the Camp bell and Cape Girardeau companies. Army surgeons miriimlzze the dan ger of the spread of the disease, but the greatest precautions are beinj: tii ken. The Campbell and Cape Gi rardeau companies have been placed on the extreme south side of the res ervation and a guard had been thrown around the little camp to prevent anyone from going in or coming out. Kvery man in the camp has been vac cinated. Companies of the Second Infantry were arriving at the camp today on every train. By night 2000 more men will be on the reservation, making a total of nearly 7000. Gen. Harvey C. Clark this omrning ordered the field hospital detachment from Hermann, numbering 7 5 men. to en train for Nevada. Mrs. George Leete was quite seri ously injured Sunday momiins when the automobile, in which she w:,i aid ing went over an S5 foot embank- Evtcusioii VorkY in Agriculture ami IIme K,on,if to He iMa-eed" In Many Mor untien. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Plans have been made to expand immedi- alnl.. t Ko. n,.iilap.itl i-o uvfiinsinn UMrlf ment four miles west of Hantlngton. i M .,., , . . ,. , ! of the United States department of on what is known as the hfahur? . . , j agriculture and the state agricultural . . . . . t colleges, by a large increase In the Thev had stopped to allov a car to . . .. . . . . . i number of county asncu tural agents pass and the grade being very nar i . Women agents will te placed fr the first time in the larger towns and row, when Mr. Leete starte., the en gine the car went over. Mrj. Ieete j jumped when they struck a harbed wire fence some 30 feet below where they left the road. She was badly bruised and cut about the arms and shoulders by wire. The car was a new one they had bought but a few days before, and was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Leete are former Pendletonians, having left here just recently for Huntington. Mr. Leete Is & son of Mrs. Wm. Sheer of Union avenue. SAYS $2 PRICE WHiL WIPE . . . OUT SMALL COAX. DEALERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Thou sands of sma'l coal operators will be wiped out of business by the Presi dent's act establishing a price of ap proximately $2 a ton on bituminous coal at the mines, according to Chair man Peabody of the Defense coun cil's coal ommittee. . A TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF XHW YORK. wi it""" r ,7 !; vr;v 4 N A fcuummi i ilf I, mi ,in mi Your Last Chance AFTER we h?.ve secured fonr more members our "Sequoia Brand" Aluminum Club will be closed, then we can not supply you with a single set of this High grade Alum inum on the most liberal terms of $1.00 Cash and 50cts. a Week Will you be one of the lucky four? Will you share the advantage of this Grand Offer? You cannot afford to miss this splendid opportunity Think ol it!! 7-Pieces of this High Grade Sequoia Brand Alum inum Ware (just as illustrated) on Easy Club Terms. Call at the store this evening or tomorrow morning in ttprct these 7-Piece sets the last are just a good the first. REMEMBER you nuut ACT QUICK because thU u your LAST CHANCE. CRAWFORD & HEDGES Court and Main Phone 496. cities. More ir less technical train -ing in agriculture and hme econom ics will be required in this service. The appointments are to be made on the recommendation of the director of extension work at the state col le;s. Approximaely 1400 men agents and 600 women agents are at pretent employed. The plans formuiated con template the extension of the men county agent work to a'l the rural counties of the union in which there is need for the work and the placing of an additional agent in some of the larger counties already organized. They also contemplate a considerable Increase in the number of women agents engaged in extension activities. The number to be employed will de pend upon the number of trained men and women available. Proved abilitv in leadership as well as tech nical training will be required. City AKf-nts New IH-purturt". The use of city agent. in the con duct of the extension work of tht department is a new departure made desirable by the importance attached in the present food cris s of the world to the conservation and effi cient utilization of foods. The city demonstration work will be carried on by women agents who will work in cooperation with the existing or ganizations of women. The aim of the extension work to carry directly to as many people as possible information in regard to proved methods of agricultural pro duction and home economics. Econ omy in the purchase and use of food. land methods of food conservation by canning, drying, etc.. will be empha ! sized The men county agents are I concerned chiefly with agricultural production while the women are em ! ployed in demonstration work in ihome economics. To Knlartro Clubs. With funds furnished in the food production bill the states relation ser J vice also will sek greatly to enlarge the enrollment of young peop e in the boys and girls' clubs which are de voted to increasing agricultural pro duction and conserving the food sup ! ply through canning, drying and oth er means. I The service a so will work out j problems in the efficient utilization j I of various foods and will aid instltu- tii ns devoted to agricultural educa j tion to p'an and conduct courses of I instruction especially suited to re ! presen emergency. of i WIITj rOMVVTTK AT IMrM-I I tContinued from Page 1.1 I iv.nntv tiwli? John P Hvlan. Ilir-ioklvn. who has be-n named as ; WOIU.O S HFI AT CHAMPS Tammany's candidate for mayor of New York. He will run against Mayor John Purroy Mitohel, who will hfad n fusion ticket Hylan is practi ca'ly unknown to New Yorkers and. according to early political dopesters. is practically certain to ffo down to defeat pitraucTs NO I'WCB NOW (Continued from Page 1.) Ky War In I nnopulor. "Peace without a complete victory for America and her allies is Impos sible. Any other end to this war would leave the world almost impos sible to live in." . Take a!l war profits before taxing the people one penny, urged Town- send, a member of the finance com mittee. Townsend declared this was an unpopular war. He said congrexs I couldn't take a chance of Irritating the people through taxation when the.r patriotism was not a a high I their patriotism was not at a high Notice of Payment of Oljr of Pendle ton Improvement If mil. Notice is hereby given that City of Pe-ndleton Improvement Bonds Nos 11. li. U. 14 and 15, Series T. will be paid upon presentation thereof to ! the undersigned at tTe American National F-Sank. Pendleton. Tmatllla County. Oregon. Intrrest on said b"nlj teases fiept;mr.er 1, 1917. Dat-d August If,, 1917. LEE MOORHOI-SE. Trea.tir'-r. f'itv of Pendleton I;. Wni Mick-h-vn. If puty. 8-2." Don't ask for Craci&ra sag How he loves 'cm! And they're good for hlin too, because they ure notdc at the purest and best of health ful maleriula In our sanitary, day light factory. Sold in 3 sizes of Packages, and in bulk. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portluiitl, Orrjfon. Shew Raies Dean Tatom Co. "Alexanders" WE SELL 'EM Lynde Bros. The Peoples Warehouse it has the repufaion of being the fastest .string In the northwest. Thf: dlrecofs are Jubilant over arrange ments whereby they can guarantee the peop'e such a cl.issic in this year's Round-Up. Charure In cowboys' Raw. In the cowboys' relay there is very I likely to be some changes and addi tions. However. Allen Drumheller. Sleepy Armstrong and Rob Anderson will he here and ride. And while the directors announce the other two strings as probable they still have other fast strings under considera tion and may spring two or three surprises before the opening date. In 191 Allen Drumheller defeafd Hob I.elhe, riding Irwin's string, and T Zedlcar. riding the noise string; In 1915 Allen Drumheller again won over Sleepy Armstrong and Hill Ab bott; in 1814. Sleepy Armstrong won over Braden f;erk ng and Knupp Lynch; in 1913. Sleepy Armstrong won over Wa-le, riding Blakeley's string, and Roy Kelly. Ijutt -tuiKi- to m iimraliel'er. This will be the last chance the people will have of seeing Drumheller and Kleepy Armstrong compete, for In-umheller Is going to quit rldina after the Round-I p. Sleepy Arm strong is riding a fast string belong ing to B.1 MOVirty of Ch'-yenne. whl' h is being sh pped here by ex-pre-s. while Drumheller is riding his own string. I'oh Anderson Is th? ehamplon re ay rid'-r of Cal forni i th- southern circuits an'l has never aj ared at the ltound-l . ' J They're Here! The New CHEVRO THEY ARE GOING P New Features FAST New Oil Pressure Gauge, mounted on the instrument board. Demountable Rims. Wheels are fitted with demount able rims; one extra rim is furnished. New Radiator. The radiator is new, of an improved type, and is fitted with a connection for a smaller diameter hose. Foot rail, robe rail, tilted wind shield, one man top, improved type curtains, folding up into the top, flaps on top of each door for protection of body and finish, pockets on the outside of each door, kick pad added at the rear of front seat, front and rear fen der skirts extended to meet the radia tor splash guard on the body. Improved Motor The motor is of an improved design. The cooling is by water pump. The oil pump has been changed to the gear type. The pump is placed in the forward end of the cylinder casting and a fan is mounted on the water pump shaft. Tire Carrier Tire carrier is pro vided and is fastened in the rear of the body. Specifications Motor: Four-cylinder, valvein-head type, 3 11-16 in. bore, 4 in. stroke. Cylinders: Cast en-bloc (including upper half of crank case.) Head de tachable. Valves: 1 1-2 in. diameter. Connecting Rod Bearing: 1 7-8 in. x 1 3-8 in. Crank Shaft Bearings: Front, 2 5-16 in.x 1 3-8 in.; Center, 1 1-2 in.x 21-32 in. Rear, 2 11-16 in.xl 3-4 in. Center bearing of bronze back, babbitt lined. Cam Shaft Bearings: Front, 2 3-8 in. xl 5-16 in.; Center, 2 in.x 1 9-32 in; Rear, 1 7-16 in.x 1 1-4 in. Oiling System : Splash, gear pump and individual oil pockets. Carburetor: Zenith improved double jet. Ignition: New improved Remy. Cluth: Cone type. Transmission: Selective type, sliding gear, three speeds forward, and re verse. Cooling: Water pump; radiator extra size. Rear Axle: Three-quarter floating, wheel bearing carried on the wheel hub and in axle housing, not axle shaft. Nickel steel shafts and gears. Hyatt roller bearings. Ratio: 3 7-11 to 1. Front Axle: Drop forged: I-beam, with integral yokes of special steel, double heat treated; tie rod ends, steering spindles and arms of Chrome Vanadium steel, heat treated. Wheels fitted with cup and cone ball bearings. Brakes: Emergency, internal expand ing type; service, external contrac ing type; 10 in. brake drums. Wheels: Wood, artillery type, de mountable rims, large hub flanges. Tires: 30 in.x3 1-2 in. on Touring Car and Roadster, 31 in.x4 in. on Sedan and Coupe; nonc-skid front and rear. Fenders: Front and rear fender skirts extended to meet the radiator splash guard and rear splash guard on body. Drive: Left side, center control; spark and throttle under steering wheel. Foot accelerator. Steering Gear: Compound spur and sector, adjustable for wear, 15 in. steering wheel. Springs: Semi-cantilever front and rear, each with extrs wide main leaf, or driving plate, made of Chrome Vanadium steel. Bodies: Two-passenger Roadster; five passenger touring car; Coupe, Sedan. Wheelbase: 102 in. Kqquipment: Electric lights and start er, highest type two-unit system, single wiring used. Complete lamp equipment, including head light dimmer; Mohair tailored one-man top, top cover and side curtains; (Touring Car); tilted wind-shield; speedometer; electric horn; extra rim and carrier on rear; complete tool equipment, including pump and jack. Foot rest, robe rail, pockets in each door. Prices: Roadster, $700.00; Touring Car, $715.00. Full Line of Chevrolet Parts ON DISPLAY IN THE SHOW ROOMS OF Simpson Auto Co. PHONE 408 COR. JOHNSON AND WATED STS.