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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OWCnoWTAW PlTNrtT ftow osircnw . iTrrani v spptfmopd. . TEN PAGES PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1917. UY YOUR ROUND-UP HAT AT 'A I c, . , . . . .. . f ,; ' . ; . . HEADQUARTERS We are carrying the. largest and best stock of Cowboy Hats in the country and our prices are right "ROUND-UP" MUFFLERS GALORE. HAT PRICES $4.50 to $15.00 - ., t,.v, :,--r " w r '.)HSBTFTS0NC0VFNYJ ir JL East Court Street tftiiiiinititiiiiintiiiiitiKtuMiitiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiM THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HELPS YOU ( 5 It was created primarily To help the business men and farmers; 5 js To provide plenty of currency at all S H times ; 5 To effect a steadier supply of credit. s The system merits the support of all 5 s good citizens; it must have yours in order to reach its full development. r You can secure the benefits of this great H system and at the same time assist di MEMBERM ..atflv in rl DVAlnninfr it by depositing your money with us. American National Bank f Pendleton, Oregon OIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlff I hit ' KtW f. 4- , j- T .si J 5 a,Jj;iJ...-TlKrf JHTKi Itouta and saddles. Cony Siiii.-Moii. Another American army Ihat is ir resstil against famine is the le gions of the tasseled corn. Here are Facts and Figures You Cannot Get Away From WITH SOU. FROM TKN TO ONE HVNIMtKO IT.IT IKKP. IS IT ANY WONDEIl THAT THESE CONDITIONS FllOlHICH IHC Y1ECDS O' GRAIN? V. S. D EPA KIM EXT OP AGKICITITCRE, IOCAL OFFICK V. 8. WE-VTHI-at BCKKAU. f-ast Killins F Frost in Sprinff. Length of Precipitation During ISM, 1S8S, 1SS3. 1 384. 18 5. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1 S89. 1890. 1891. 1892. 183. 1894. 1895. 189S 1897. 1898. 1899. 10. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1!.0S. 11.116. 1907, 1908, 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. 191J. 1914, lSli. 1M6, Ave. May May 21 June 1 Mav 4 May 7 May 14 May 19 June 5 May 8 May IS May 20 May 10 Mav 2S May 10 May 29 May 3 April 2 8 May 1 May 23 April 29 June 6, May i May 21 May 13 May 16 May 0 May 3 May 1 May 19 June 3 April 30 May IS May 30 May 13 Mav 20 May 14 May 16 in Fall Season, duff Growing Season. Inches. May. June. July. Aug. Total Sept. 6 10 0 0 a 4 45 145 a Sept " 131 1S5 1 09 1.87 0.73 4.51 ifc.pt. 30 121 1 65 0.77 0.24 2.59 4.2T, Sept. 29 148 3.05 4.72 9.67 2.61 20.05 Oct. 3 149 0.43 a 1 56 1.45 a Sept nr, 0.99 1.38 0.47 0.35 3.19 Oct 7 140 0.72 9.33 1.18 2.56 13.77 Oct. 5 122 2 4 4 o rl 216 n-20 Sept. 11 126 3.15 0.24 22.0 0.10 6.71 3ept 11 119 0.78 2.05 0.58 1.26 4.67 Sept! 28 131 3.1 3.92 4.68 1.67 14. 0J Sept. 4 107 0.86 3.79 1.87 1.09 7.6t Sept 18 U 1.80 1.20 1.77 1.16 5.93 Sept. 24 137 2.33 2.83 0.38 0.48 6.02 Sept. 21 11S 0.43 3.36 2.24 0.04 6.07 Sept. 9 129 4.27 3.02 0.66 0.S5 8.60 Sept 10 135 0.42 6.39 0.78 0.17 7.76 Sept. 1 1 133 1.06 1.81 2.57 0.10 5.54 flept. 16 1 16 6.68 1.82 1.45 3.14 12.09 8ept 25 145 0.88 0.62 1.37 l.SJ 4.49 Sept 19 105 3. SI 2.75 1.74 0.60 8.69 Sept. 3 121 3.80 0.79 0.66 10.02 Sept IS US 3.47 1.61 6.23 2.52 12.73 Sept. 19 129 2.24 2.29 0.43 0.51 6.47 Sept. 30 137 0.83 1.72 0.86 0.30 3.71 Sept 26 144 3.32 4.37 0.17 1.63 9.49 Sept 18 138 1.87 3.85 1.46 1.02 8.20 .Vpt 27 149 1.87 3.25 0.39 0.85 6.36 Sept 21 127 1.98 3.91 .1.88 0.18 10.95 Aug 25 83 1.40 1.23 0.84 0.37 3.84 Aug. 27 1 19 1.45 2.14 1.38 2.24 7 21 Sept. 15 126 2.57 1.54 0.97 2.24 7.32 Sept. II 1 14 1.81 1.48 1.28 0.74 5.31 Oct 12 152 1.13 4.07 0.41 2.43 8.04 .Sept. 14 116 l.6 3.35 3.17 0.94 9 4 1 Sept. 14 122 3.00 4.03 5.90 0.34 13. Sent. 19 126 2.09 8.82 1.92 1.26 8.09 Average precipitation for the season April to Sept.. Inclusive 9.59 inch. Aerag annual number of days with snowfall 38. average number of rainy days 0.1 inch or more April to Sept. inclUHiye 80. Average hours of daily sunshine i actual) April to Sept. inclusive 9.6 hours. W. I. Havre. Montana. Central Montana Ranches Company Phone 317 BEN F. DUPUIS, Sales AteotT 224 East Court St. HERMISTON SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY MISH MARION III MOOS I.KAVK8 VOW. PKNNSYVAJHIA TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Dr. Waln-wott, IteocnUy (TomrolsBlon cd In Medical; corns of V. S. Army, Kcorivcs ordera to Procml to boa AukoIoh; otltr New Nottw. (East Oregonlan Special.) IIKHM1STON'. Aug. 31. The Her miston public schools will open next Monday morning. September 3rd, with the following teachers in charge: Prof. H. M. Gunn. superin tendent; Alfred R Heckmnn, Chica go, HI., science and mathematics; Miss Kate Burton of Salem, Ore., History and Kngllsh. The grade teachers are Miss KHzabeth Teevnns. Olivia, Minnesota, primary; Miss Floy Hummel of Oklahoma, 2nd and 3rd; Miss Martha Kllndt. Montezumi. Iowa, 4th and 6th; Miss Hlanche mo ther, Pocatello. Idaho. 6th; ;Mlss Nola Mcdruder. Seattle, Wash. 7th; and Mr. A. K. Itensel of Hermiston. 8th. Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Jones of Baker City, came in this morning to look after their farm intercuts here Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pelthouse and children came home Tuesday from Hidaway Springs where they had been enjoying an outing.. J. P. Green of Spokane. Wash . and A. 1 Smalley of Sprague, Wash., were here this week looking after business matters. H. II. Crawford of Salt Ijike ?ity, spent Wednesday In Hermiston. Mrs. Frank Ralph and baby son. Francis, have returned from a sev eral weeks' visit with Mrs. Ralph's father near Dayton, Wosh. Dr. T. M Hampton, member of the Montana State Board of Dental Ex aminers, was here from Helena this week looking after his land interests on the project. Mrs. H. M. Ounu spent Monday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W Sapper and lit tle daughter. Margaret, returned home Thursday- evening from a two weeks' vacation trip at Hidaway Springs. Geo. E. BrigKS was a county sent visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Struw and lit tle daughters. Elizabeth and Dorothy, returned home Wednesday morning from Sea-side where they had been enjoying an outing. Mr. anj Mrs. George llavhill spent Wednesday in Pendleton. Attends Kt'hool in Ka.st. Miss Marlon Hriggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hrigss. left Monday morning for Erie. I'enn.. for mer home of the llriggs' where she will attend school during the com ing year. She was accompanied -is far as Chicago by Mrs. R. Arnspiger. and Miss Clarinet McKay, who have been guests at the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Gunn during the summer. Mrs. Arnspiger': home is in Lexing ton. Ky.. and Miss McKay's in Springfield, Ohio. Miss Clara Bryant left last week for Great Falls, Mont., where she will teach during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson and children have returned from a two weeks" outing at HJdaway Springs. E. J. Roberts of Spokane, spent Sunday at the home of his son, W. T. Roberts. , . H. R. Ijiughlin, former well known resident of Hermiston, left Sunday for his home in Portland after spend ing a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hlnkle and daughter, Frances. have returned from a month's motoring trip spent in California and Portland. leaves for T.os AnjrelM. TJr. v.. O. Wsinscott. prominent Hermiston physician, who has recent ly been commissioned a first lieuten ant In the Medical Corps of the U. S. army, received orders this morning to proceed at once to L)S Angeles.. Calif., where he will receive instruc tions in military Roenegenology for three months. Mrs. Wainscott will not accompany her husband to Los Angeles at this time, but will Join him a few weeks later. When Plans Are Changed When plans must be changed and en gagements broken, or others made when a message to those at home will relieve an xiety, do not forget the convenience of long distance telephone service. It is prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory. Look for the Blue Bell Sign of the Telephone. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY u. s. NEVER BETTER PREPARED FOR WAR Only Training of Men Needed, Declares G. A. R. Head, as Veterans Cheer. PACIFIC COAST SHIP YARDS WONT STRIKE Adjustment Board to be Given a Trial First Says Berres. WASHINGTON. Auk. 31. Pacific const shipyard workers wont strike, A. J. Herrea, ocreUiry-treaHurr of th metal tradt-s depart mont of the American Federation of I-abor said. He declared the recently announeed adjustment board would be Kiven a first trial. MIXISTKILS ii T AID IN' W Alt. One In V. M. C. A. Work and OtJir Tnkem Pn-sitJIo Training. KKOKNK. Ore.. Aug. 29. The Kev H. W. Davis, p:i.stor of the First Bap tist churrh In ths city, last nlffht an nounced his resignation to accept a position as religious director in the war work of the Y- M. C. A. The Rev. Mr. Dftvis is the second minister In Lane county to ahundon a pastorate her; i use of the war. !tev. Chris Jen sen of the First Christian church at Sprintcf eld has (rone to Presidio. Ca!.. to receive instruction in the secon I officers' training camp. HUSTON. Aug. 29. William J. Pat terson of Pittsburs:, commander of the (.rand Army of the Repuhlic, speaking: today at the annual encamp ment, aroused ureat enthusiasm by declaring thut America, had drawn the sword for the oppressed people of Europe who had appealed for help. The convention hall rang with war time shouts as veterans rose, waved battle torn flags and cheered wildly every reference to the unselfish mo tive which had prompted the United States to enter the struggle without thought of pecuniary reward. "Except for the physical training of the men. this nation was never better prepared for a great war." Commander Patterson said. "Thn people of the whole country are thor oughly loyal and devoted to the fla;. In the war confronting us the men of the North and the men of the South will be found marching shoulder to shoulder In defense of humanity and of the rights of the American union. "When notice came to us that th' solemn pledge of Germany was to ow set aside and the indiscriminate and ruthless submarine warfare resumed, the only course 'eft for this govern ment was to sever diplomatic rela tions with that Umpire." Immf d "ntoly. he said, as commander-in-chief of the organization, ho telPKi-iiphed President Wilson that the Grand Army of the Republic heartily supported his stand. "Later in Washington,'' Mr. Patter son sa:d. called at the Whito House to reiterate in person what had been declared by wire. President Wilson expressed his pleasure at our prompt endorsement of his course. Portland, Ore., was chosen the 19 IS encampment city. Atlantic Citv, N. J.. was a close contender, :iflins by one vote. HONOR I J-XilON PltOTKSTS ! f' Mt;l)AL UIT TO ROOT l BOSTON. Aug. 29. protest against the giving by voluntary asso ciations of medals of honor, such as that presented by the National Arts Club a week ago to Kllhu Root in rec ognition of his services as bend of the mission to Russia, were voiced today at the annual reunion of the Army and Navy Medal of Honor Ie glon. About 20 of the 300 members of the legion who have received medals for special acts of bravery were present at the meeting. Commander OrvilM T. Chamberlain of Elkhart, Ind.. in his opening address pleaded for deep er recognition of the official charac ter of the organization and advocated a federal law more closely protecting these medals. WE HAVE 7000 NO. 1 Grain Sacks For Sale 10 Vsc. Eastern Hide & Junk Co. OppoKlte O-TV. R. fi. Ifepot. Trlephooa a I. IIHIIUIIIIIllIlllillllllllltllllllHIIIilillllilliiilllllllllllUilillilllUllllllllllllliilltf 1 FOR SALE Section of wheat land, fair house, good barn and fH . machine shed, all but three acres tillable, !ays fine. Is Price 150.00 per acre. Half section of whe;it land, improvements fair, more H summer fallow goes with the p!ac. Price f 20.00 per acr- Half section of wheat land, good improvements, 20 acres in summerfallow, one half section or rente-l land goes with It. Price 16000. New 5 room Dungalow on north side, price $3094. New 6 room Bungalow on north side. Price $Mt0 Good g roor.-i residence on Fast Court street 4 blocks from Court II jus?. Price, 93000. 1 0 room house o n corner lot, a blocks from Ma: n street. Price $3500. Thin is Just a small portion of our listings and will bear the closettt kind of Inspection. One quarter section of wheat land; ISO acres in summer fal low; 4 miles north of Athena, price 114. TOO. Three other quar ters adjoining can be rented. i FQTFQ FPIETH V Who "Sell, Rent or Insure Anything." 614 SIA1N RTIIEKT TKLKJ'HONK CO I trMlllllllllMltlMIIMIMMiritf MltlMIMlMrilllMff MtllfttlMIIIMMMIIIf IMIIIIIMHIItl-l CATHOLIC! PI.KIM;F Hl'PPORT TO WUOVK WU PItOOHl KANSAS CITY. Aug. 28. Resolu tions recognizing the pope's peac proposal as a tlme'y intervention and distinct advance toward the defense of humanity, for the preservation of democracy, but pledging the Catho lics to support the administration's war program were adopted this af-t-rn'ifi hv the tru rican Federation of Catholic societies. GET A WAV FROM THE HEAT! I... 3 I ' f "1 J C '-r- I " 1 REST AND RECUPERATE. AT LEHMAN SPRINGS AMONG THE PINE TREES OF UMATILLA COUNTY. HOTEL REBUILT NEW CABINS FREE CAMP GROUNDS Dancing every night regular orchestra hired by the month. Free lumber for tent floors. Hot and cold water piped to camp grounds. Baths, Swimming, Dancing, Hunting. Fishing, Hot Mineral Water Pool and Loti of Huckleberries. Room and Board $2.00 per day. R.E.MANNING, Prop. Auto stage leaves Pilot Rook every Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon, connect- in? with Pilot Rock tram and rendieton-moi noci; auto stage.