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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1917. EIGHT PAGES oooooooooooooooooooooooooo: 'Iff 11 t' "W ' W 1 W WtW PACE ETC TIT il 1 Fancy Apples o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o e oooooooooooooooooooooooooo OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF FANCY APPLES ON SALE SATURDAY. THIS DISPLAY FURNISH. ED THROUGH KINDNESS OF MR. J. B. ROSS, GROWER, MILTON, OREGON. Store Closed from 12 to 5 o'clock P. M. each day of the Round-Up. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phone 28 "QUALITY 823 Main St. o o o o o o e e o o o o o o o e o e e o o o o o LET'ER BUCK LET 'ER BUCK Car la Sold. The N. V. McLean automobile com pany reports the sale of an Oakland Six to C K. LuDue, residing south oi Weston. Thro Drunks Par Fine Charles Wortman, Ueorge Parka and Harry Johnson paid ten dollar fines in the police court this morning. They were picked up by the night force Thursday. Surveyors Here. Several members of a party of gov ernment surveyors, headed by O. C. Bundy and Verlin Parker, who have been engaged in surveying the Snako river, arrived yesterday after a 4 00- I mile trip to see the Round-Up, was made in a Hal 12. Others In the party Included J. B. McNaughton, Kmil Pehr, W. P. Powell and son. M. O. Wllklns and Stanley G. Werschkul of the Evening Telegram. The J, C. Penney Co. Is E&ger to Tell You Who They Are FIB8T PHOTO OF TW GEH MAN FOKKIUN SECKETAltY IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'i a II COATS and SUITS for Every Purpose Here you will find garments for "dres-up", for outdoor sports, for busines wear for any requirement. No matter what you desire we believe that we can please you. If your Coat or Suit is from "Sayres" you have the satisfaction of knowing that it is unquestionably correct in style that it is of the fin est quality that the work manship is faultless as well as the satisfaction of know ing that you paid a most con servative price. We will be pleased to show you. Journal Sixx'ial Parked. The Journal special was parked on its track In the depot yards this morning". One additional (?uest not In the first list is Philip Grossmayer, of the Portland insurance firm of Pettis-Grossmayer Company. Fighters Aro Arraigned. Will Jackson, colored, and Ralph Cox, a cook were arraigned this morning in the police court, charged with fighting Thursday evening. They put up bail and appeared this after noon at 3 o'clock for trial. Rider Is Very 111. A phone message to the East Ore- gonian toaay irom nana wana car ried the news that IJla Smith, listed i to ride at the Round-Up. Is critically ill at St. Mary's hospital in that city. Her Illness accounts for her absence from the show. Spokaue Secretary Here. J. B. Campbell, secretary of the Merchants' Association of Spokane, Is among the many enthusiastic Spokane : people here for the Round-Up. He f is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. For- shaw- Mr. Campbell is being boosted S f or a place on the interstate com ¬ merce commission. box at the Round-Up yesterday. They J retary of the German empire. He waa Candidates Id Same Box. Two prospective republican candi dates for governor occupied the samo r- ; iijl U U; ' Hi flv Hki.xuim fr imnfinnrurn a f a . In 22 different state and 17S different localities U situated a J. C. Penney Co.' Golden Rule Store. We are the largest of our kind in the United States. Our: object in the business world is to undersell all competition at all times, and keep the standard of merchandise A. No. 1. In owning- and controlling such a large number of stores, we are able to buy our merchandise at a tremendous discount over the one store merchant. In New York we retain 1 5 resident buyers, who do nothing else but select the newest things that are produced on the market. We pay strictly cash for our goods, thus claiming another discount orer our small competitor. We know that we can give you as fine a quality of merchandise as you can buy elsewhere, and save you from 20 per cent to 33 per cent. If you are ready for your Fall and Winter goods pay us a visit and we are sure that we can prove to you that our above statement is correct. m m P li S3 VOC CAS DO HETTKR 3 T THE GOLDEN RULE & J THE GOLDEN RULE 'XFHHRfl FOLLOW BAKCN VON XUKWIAIOf. This is the first photograph to reach this country of Huron von Kuhlinun. recently chosen to succeed i Herr von Zimmerman as foreign sec- are Robert N. Stanfleld. speaker of the last house, and Gus Moser, presi dent of the last senate. They were in the box of Dr. W. D. McNary, super intendent of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Marion Jack of the fish and game commission and Mrs. Mc Nary, were in the same box. Drafted Man Reports. Zebdel R. Lewis, one of Harnev county's 40 per cent of the first draft, reported this morning to the sheriffs office. Mr. Lewis Is from Burns, but was at Barnhart when the notices to report Thursday morning were mailed. Word has been receiv ed from American Lake that he should report as soon as possible so he will probably leave Monday night. formerly first secretary to the German embassy in London. GERMANY STRAINS AT LOAN. failure W1U KneoiiruPp Rnftfand to Go On Fighting, public Told. Ush Fry Planted. The greater portion of 60.000 brook and rainbow trout and bass fry were planted" in the Umatilla river yes terday at Gibbon and Bingham Springs by the employes of the state fish and game commission. The spe cial distributing car of that board will remain in the city until Saturday. A quantity of bass was dumped In the backwater at Hermiston whore the sloughs are favorable. C. K. Cranston and John Vaughan accom panied the car up the river. The Store of Quality gf;An Auto Dealers' Party. CJ ; Makln? the run from The Dalles to Si Pendleton In good time and with r!iE comfort despite the dust, Ray Hemp 'hlll and a party of seven arrived MjHj early this morning. Mr. Hemphill Is Ci 'CvCTSZCmi' ' Pales company, distributors for thi lllltlllllllltllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIllllUIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllinillf lintntmiTil? i 12 and the Chalmers. The trip We wiil close each afternoon during the Round Up. Open evenings. TIRE CONSERVATION DAY Saturday Sept. 22, 1917 brings to the motorists of this city and vicinity first-hand information for all who are interested in increasing the wearing power of their tires and so re ducing this item of expense. A well-known tire expert will give per sonal attention to the tire problems of all who come to the demonstration. His interesting exhibits show all kinds of tire wear preventable and unpre ventable and his mission is to reduce to the minimum the preventable kinds of tire failure for motorists of thia community. This demonstration is FREE. It makes no difference what kind of tires you use you are urged to come for YOUR good. Remember the date and remember the place SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY "Established since 1907" Corner Court and Johnson Streets. GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 21. Ger many's seventh war loan campaign U In full blast. Subscriptions to the loan opened at the Relchsbank today and will close October IS. Conspicu ous advertisements tell the public that it can. must and shall succeed. "else we encourage Etagland to go on flfthting." The banks and Insurance compan ies offer facilities to small Investors to pay 10 per cent cash and the rest by easy Installments. The Krujjs have subscribed for 60,000,000 marks. DKMAXI) WEAITH CONSCRIPTION Canadian I.aNjr Delegates Strike to Force It. Miirtit OTTAWA. Sept. 2 1. Delegates to the dominion trade and labor con gress had before them for considera tion today resolutions to the effect that a strike should be called throughout Canada If the government attempts to enforce the conscription law without first establishing effec tive conscription of the wealth of the country. Debates on the subject In dicated that most of the delegates were In favor of the resolutions, which were to come up for a vot later today. Alfalfa, Timothy . HAY Rolled Parley, Etc. QUICK DELIVERY. BLYOEfJSTEim 1300 W. ALT A. 1 block south of main entrance to Round-Up -Grounds. Phone 351 i SPOKANE MEN ARRIVE EARLY THIS MORNING Seventy members of the Spokane Merchants' Association swung off from their special train which reach ed Pendleton at 10:30 this morning, for a ten hour visit to the Round-Up, and incidentally bring1 to a close the twelfth annual trade tour of that or ganization. Headed by the O.-W. band they marched in military fashion to the corner of Main and Water streets, where the business evangelists put vim into their yells of welcome which had for their announced purpose "making friends'' with Pendleton. The merchants' special. In charge of W. S. Elliott, district paasenger agent of the O.-W. line, also J. H. Campbell, president and C. O. Bergan, secretary of the Merchants' Associa tion, left Spokane last Wednesday, spending the first day visiting towns In the Snake river district. Thursday was spent between Pomeroy and Wal la Walla, and this morning between Walla Walla and this city. The spe cial leaves at 10:30 this evening. The personnel of the Spokane party Is as follows: U o. Adams, Adams Leather Co.; Stanley Mayall, Armstrong Machinery Co.; E, W. Hansen, Carman Manufac turlng Co.; Thomas W. Conway, Car stens Packing Co.; E. W. Cundy, Cen tennial Mill Co.; E. K. Flood and Dm. Huntley, Exchange National; T. H. Brewer, Fidelity National; C. W. Lloyd, W. P. Fuller & Co.; L. S. LJb- by, John W. Graham A Co.; W. J Uray, Gray Manufacturing Co.; B. O. Ewlng, Gray. Kwing A Co.; Oscar Hoettlger, M. A. Gunst & Co.; C. H. Ray, F. 8. Harman A Co.; W. E. Manley, Hazlewoor Company; H. W. Kobare, Hemenway & Moser Co.; Charles Slane and E. IX Thompson. Holley-Mason Hardware Co.; G. H. Hughes, Hughes & Company; Chas. L. King, Kensen-Klng-Byrd Com pany; E. H. Wadsworth. Jones & Mll llnKham; C. B. Rogers, Iehlgh-Port-land Cement Co.; H. D. Trunkey,Mc t "lintock-Trunkey Co.; Gus Mee.se and M. D. Talton, G. Meeso & Co.; E. W. Murray. Murray Lighting & Supply Co.; W. J. Kmlthson. Old Natlnal Bank; George Shiel, Portland Flour ing Mills; Glenn B. Powell, Powell Sanders Comrany; H. T. Dltlwurth. Ryan Fruit Company; A. Friedleiti. M. Seller and Company; William Burns and Clarence Smith, Shaw A Borden Co.; G- E. Clark and W. An derson, Spbkane Casket Company; A. L, Hawen and W. E. Bailey, Spokane Drug Company; W. A. Yeomans and O. H. Peake, Spokane lry Goods Company; W. T. Triplett, Spokane & Eastern Trust; W. H. Schwartzenberg Spokane Flour Mills; G. O. Rogers, Spokane Paper A Stationery; U C. Barrett, Spokane Seed Company; T. W. aBiley and W. A. McKay, Tru Bin BlHcuit company; H. A. Griffiths and William Morrison, United States Rub ber Co.; Y. M. White, Washington Water Power Co. J. It. Chase, Guernsey-Newton Company; J. A. Ford, Chamber of Commerce; G. W. Brady, Spokane Merchants' Ass'n; W. F. Warner. C M. A ST. P.; Waldo G. Paine, S. & I. E. R. R.; E. L. Cardie, Spokane International; H. J. Camp bull, O.-W. U, A N.; J- S. Lawrence, Spokane Office Supply Co.; W. E. Bevins, Washington Cracker Com pany; Frank Irvine. Western SoaD Company; W. S. McCrea. McCrea A Merry weather; J. 8. Campbell and C. O. Bergan. Spokane Merchants A sociation; F. W. Robinson and W. 8. Elliott, O.-W. R. A N- Co.; E, S. Mc pherson, 8. A I. R. R-; C. I. Fitzger ald, Wells-Fargo Express; H. C CCarder. Sherman-Clay Company; A. A. McDonald. potlatch Mercantile Company; J. I. Melkle. Spokane Mer chants' Association. all five of the gubernatorial candidates in the city. They are Governor Withy combo, Secretary of State Olcott, State Treasurer T, B. Kay, who compose the State Board of Control which Is to day making its annual Inspection of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Those lwthout official business but nevertheless here with a supposed pur pose are Robert Stanfleld, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and Gus Moser, of Portland. FIVE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES ARE HERE Pendleton U Political a Well i a Real Capital of Oregon ! Today. Professor John Strnuh. Ien of the rnlverxity of Ommn. arrived In Pen dleton this nw-nlii(f. m! make the lth oKlhir 8"Hrant for tlw Oovtr norhli. proTkliHl (ionnmr Wlthy-roinlx- dues not rntor the competition aealn. aoconllnB to IiIh own mute mfnt. P-ndl-ton In tho puMtlrM n vr. li the r.al cnpllal of "won today, with Gerard to Hunt In Montajut. HKI.KN'A. Mont.. S'lt. 21. Jumra W. Gerard of New York, former am bassador to Germany, who la now re siding on the Duly ranch, near Hamil ton, Mont., today took out a nonresi dent hunting llcenao, for which he luilil T0. It Is understood he will KO Into the mountains for elk. IAIK nOTIIYVFTJ, Optometrist aiul OirtJctao Eyea Scientific! ly examined .Tl25 Glaaaea ground to fit. American National Hank Build nil. Pendleton. 50,000 ACRES FOR SALE I have land listed from the Columbia to the Middle Fork of the John Day river. Wheat land, diversified farms and Stock Ranches. Residence and business property. I have sold close to three million dollars worth of property in Umatilla County. My clients are all satis- Come in and tell me what you want. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Office in Temple Bldg., Phone 479. fied. Tire Conservation Day FRIDAY brings to the motorists of this city and vicinity first-hand in formation for all who are interested in increasing the wearing power of their tires and so reducing this item of expense. A well-known tire expert will give personal attention to the tire problems of all who come to the demonstration. His interesting exhibits show all kinds of tire wear preventable and unpreventable and his mission is to reduce to the mini mum the preventable kinds of tire failure for motorists of this community. This demonstration is jree. It makes no difference what kind of tires you use you are urged to come for your good. Remember the date and member the place re- Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated B. F. TROMBLEY 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St. Phone 468 1 MM t'1