Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
El G ITT PAGES DAILY'EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON", OKEflON, TIHTKSDAV, NOVEMBER 19, 1914 PAGE FIVE Out they Go " """" mmm"immm eassBSBBejessssaesaieM Trimmed Hats 1 We have placed our entire stock of Ladies' up-to-the-minute Hats J Lot I , all Hats up to $10.00 for Lot 2, all Hats over and above for This offer holds good until next Saturday night. Get yours NOW. i -3 ! C and I" Club Dance lYlday. Tne nut one of the series of dance riven by the. above, club will be held Friday evening, November 20th. These re strictly Invitation affulra. AH holding Invltatlonj are welcome. Adv diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiii 1 BAUWELINCK 1 I REPAIR I 1....SHOP I ITRNITIRE, E household c.oods, E S URirK-A-BRACK, E S utensils or AI L KINDS E E repaired In first-class and ar- E E Untie manner by export me- E E chanlc. E E UPHOLSTERING E S saw ni.ixti, etc. E All work absolutely guaranteed E and prices very reasonable. s i A. B&uwelinck I Cabinet Maker No. 1101 East Webb Street. E S Corner Franklin. E E PENDLETON. Oil EG ON. E f 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? I F you are not & Bryan - , to Show E3iniii'p and still insist on Prohibition Drink, we carry Hills Pros. Plue Can, 2 and 3 pound cans. Hills Pros. Freemont Roast, 1 pound package. , J. N. J. H. In 2 and 3 pound can. JOHN W. DYER. East Alta St. iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii'i'iiiniiim'j I PAY CASH-GET MORE 1 "We advertise Low Cash Prices E Because We Have Them" F That Cake, We Have It, Anything You Want I STRICTLY FRESH EGGSDozcn 45 E 1 TEA GARDEN" JELLY, PRESERVES, JAMS' and MAR- MA LADES let in quality, no better, small, medium and E S large oize glasses. CURRANTS Bulk, 3 pound S DRIED PEACHEvS Good quality, 3 pounds 25t E SEEDLESS SULTANAS Pound 15 1 PUMPKINS Make fine pies JO S 2 MINCE MEAT NON-SUCH Package 104 a EXTRA SPECIAL SWEET CORN New pack, eastern E stock, cans 5 E KRAUT New shipment, one trial of this will convince von. 5 Quart - . 10 I LEMONS, ORANGES, BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, S I GRAPl! FRUIT, APPLES AND GRAPES Fresh stock S E Daily. S CALIFORNIA PERSIMMONS Dozen 50 S COFFEE Our special Brand. Fresh roasted, carefully E S blended and ground to suit, pound . 30 E I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY 1 E Phone 476. 628 Main St I ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS ONE u!Miii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii:iiiiiiiinii!:iiniiiniiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi o on sale as follows: U95 6.95 1 (Continued from page two.) Last night a very pleasant party waa given by the Bachelor club, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Calll aon on Railroad street About 17 young people were present, and all enjoyed an evening of fun and enter tainment. A short program waa given by the club member which proved quite a aucceas and caused a good deal of merriment for all pres ent. Many games were played, in eluding flinch and rook which are the favorite curd games of the club. Sing lng was a feature of the evening, and occasionally one of the lady guest favored the club member with a few selections on the piano. Refresh ments were served and many witty and adaptable toast were given by the young men and the young ladles. This Is the first social gathering of the Bachelor club, In which girls bave been present. Mrs. Calllson chaper oned the young people. Misses Opal nrd Venice Calllson lent their aid in decorating tho dining room and In strvlng the guests. Tuckcrtm Wireless Resume. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Commer cial wltrcless communication between Germany and the tower at Tuckerton, N. J., was resumed according to an anunouncement made here. Do you know that the Teopjes Warehouse carries at all times a com plete stock of shoe polishes, bunion protectors, etc. Democract "Wadco," the King of them all In threes. Crescent 99, In 1 lb. packages. Also a full line of Crescent bulk Coffees and Teas. GROCERYMAN . Phone 530 25 LOCALS Oj Advertising in Brief BATES. Per line first Insertion ..10e far Ho, additional losertloa. . . .Be 1'ir lino, pr month $1.04 No local taken fur less than 1:5c. Count 0 ordinary word to line. Locali will not b taken orer tba 'pbon and remittance moat accost paur order. Whipple Piano tuner, phone 226R. Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. Umbrella repaired, recovered, pen. dleton Cycle Co. Good winter quarter for horse and rigs at the Alta barn. Wantei Good, clean rag at the East Orcgonlan office. . Fashionable dressmaking at IIS W. Court. Phone 2I1J. For rent Furnished S roomeJ modern house. Phone 654. To rent Nicely furnished 3-room apartment (02 Water. For sale Three good lot or trade for automobile. Phone 218J. ' The Alta House, a good, popular, yet cheap place to atop. J. II. Sheph enson, prop. ' s Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot improved. Address "ff" this office. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 414 Jackson. Must have references. For rent Board, room and bath, 12S per month. Call S02 Water, or phone 20SM. 1 Wanted Position a working housekeeper, private family. Inquire "0" this office. Good dry, black pine wood, 15.60 per cord, 14.00 if sawed. Delivered. -ee B. B. Gerval or phone 778. For sale at a bargain a piano, good a new. Upright, mahogany case. Enquire 402 Tustin. Phone 200R. Old papers for sale; tied in bundles. Good for starting fires, etc., 15c a bundle or two bundles for 25c. This office. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct Phone 778. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters mill. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse carries a complete assort ment of Phoenea Silk Hose for worn en at 75c to $2.00? For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. . $2500 takes It Inquire or address "A" this office. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 8750 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 M per cent See Berkeley. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office (47 Main street phone 239. 21275 Small payment down, big house arranged In apartments and partly furnished on 60 foot corner lot, close In. Apartments always rented. More than pays for Itself be sides a good place to live. Will con sider a trade. Address Box 533, Pen dleton. Rtrwt Car Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General tickets, 22 for $1.00; school children's tickets, 30 for $100. Good during school hours only. Adv. Uncle Sam Involved. The government has Inspected our meats and approved them as being fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you this protection elsewhere? Protect your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar ket Adv. Notice to Women of Woodcraft. Special meeting of Daphne Circle No. 2, Thursday evening, November 19th, to.mect Grand Guardian C. C. Van Orsdall. By order of guardian neighbor. Adv. WriiUxI. Rltl.. For filling 4590 cubic yards of dirt tnd gravel nt Weston Popular Spring Dam. Plans and speclflcotlons can be teen at the City Recorder's office cston, Oregon. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be opened at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 2 1914 Attested: E. O. DEMOSS. (Adv.) City Recorder. Notice to Elks! Something Doing-! At the regular meeting of Pendleton Lodge No. 2S8, B. P. O. Elks, Thurs day, November 19th, there will be bal loting on candidates, 'initiation, re freshments and the entertainment committee has something up Its sleeve. Don't miss It. J. V. TALLMAN. E. R.' By THOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec. Adv. To the Public. All parties having left watches or jewelry to be repaired at the Walker jewelry store, 81$ Main street, are hereby notified that they may secure same by calling on John Rosenberg, the Jeweler, corner of Court and Cot tonwood streets. Adv. , Thanksgiving Masquerade. Eagle-Woodman hall, Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November 25. Cash prises for best sustained character; also for best costumes, lady and gen tleman. 'Secure your costumes and compete for the prizes. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE MAN AGEMENT. (Adv.) Senators at Marnh field, MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 19 After visiting Florenco and Gardiner and looking over harbor needs on the. Sluslaw and Umpo.ua rivers, Senators! Lane and Chamberlain arrlver here. J They will view the government works Inspect Coos Bay sunken Jetty, tne bar situation and the Ufesaving sta tion. If Mil Mrs. Maud Potter of Eugene Is at the Pendleton. It. A. Esteb, Echo attorney, was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Luck of Albany are at the Bowman. A. C. Denny of Freewater was at the St. George yesterday. 0. W. Gelvln of Echo was among the visitors In the city yesterday. J. T. Cooper of Fosbll Is registered at the Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerklng of Athena 'were Pendleton vUltors yes terday. , Harold Dlshon, formerly of this city and now of Lewlston, is making a visit here. Clarence Morse Is down from his ranch on Upper McKay and Is visit ing his mother. L. W. Hlmes, proprietor of the Grand Hotel in Roseburg, was at the Hotel Pendleton yesterday. William A. Blgbee of Portland ar rived here yesterday to accept a po sition with the O.-W. R. tt N. John Heathman, street commls-l sloner, went down the river after ducks yesterday morning. He se cured one fine Mallard. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison of Helix returned this morning from a brief visit In Portland and went on to their home this afternoon. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent, II. L. Lyon, division engineer and S C. Smith, superintendent of bridges and buildings, all of the O.-W. R. A N., came over yesterday from their headquarters at La Grande. ADDITIONAL NEWSY NOTES Will Talk to Parent. Mies Cora Hamilton, principal of the Washington school, has called a meeting of the parent-teachers asso ciation for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 for tho purpose of hearing Miss Cecile 1'oyd discuss playground work. All parents In the city are urged to be present and members of the local la dies' clubs and anyone else Interest ed are likewise invited. Democrats Sent $736.41. Will M. Peterson, chairman of the democratic central committee, has filed a statement of the campaign ex I enses of the committee showing that $738 4 4 was sept during the cam paign. The receipts of the committee from personal subscription amounted tc 8760.50. Other expense statements filed today and yesterday were as fol lows: J. T. Brown, $53.65. N. Berk eley 316, L. Hodgen $93 70, J. R. English 344.62. R. O. Hawks 3107.45. T. P. Gllliland $70.55, Charles H Marsh $99 75 and T. A. Lleuallen nothing. Parcels Iost Business. At the request of the postal depart ment Miss Winnie Frivett. general (delivery clerk at the local postofflce. has Just compiled a report on the to tal amount of Insured parcels post business for the year starting July 1, 1913. and ending June 30. 1914. The report shows a total of 2396 parcels insured during the 12 months period. The total value of these parcels was 331.294.7S. A total of 17S C. O. D packages were sent during the year. According to Miss Privett about half the parcels post business consists In registered packages. 44-Var Marriage Ends. SALEM, Ore., Nov. 19. His wife for 44 ears, Ruth A. Byrne obtained a d'eorce from James S. Byrne. Cir cuit Jud(,e Kelly, granting the decree. They have three children, the yourgest being 31. Desertion was al legcl. Tht. couple have lived on a f;inn near Salem. They were mar ried December 20, 1870. BRITISH NAVY HAS IXJST 3.677 KILLED SINCE WAR STARTED LONDON, Nov. 19. British naval losse?. First Lord of the Admiralty Wln.'ton Churchill toll the house of commons had amounted thus far, since the war began, to 222 officers and 3455 men killed and 37 officers and 428 men wounded. Five officers and one mnn were said Jo be missing. iniplls Sow for Needy. El GENE, Ore., Nov. 19 One hundred and fifty dresses, pajamas and underclothing for the suffering Belgians nre being made by the stu dents of the Eugene high school, who this morning, on their own Initiative turned the weekly assembly hour in to a discussion of mehtds for aiding those In the war tone. The students i evolved to give up one moving pic ture show or one carfare and spend the money for the purchase of outing flannel with which the garments are to be made. Neary 400 yards of ma terial will be purchased. Miss Carrie Pym, instructor In do mestic arts, will direct the sewing of the garments. The girls will be al lowed to sew certain times In school hours and sewing classes after school will be held. It is proposed to raise from $25 to $50 for materials and from 100 to 150 garments will be made. The work Is similar to that being carried on all over the city by tne church and club women banded as the Christmas War Relief Association. Tomorrow morning every student in high school expects to bring five cents as his share of the cost of the ma terial. "It's only half the price of one 'movie' or one carfare," declared one of the student orators. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse has a very fine stock of Military Braids, the season's favorite trimmings, all colors, 10c to $2 00 yard? WE SELL THEM r.IY ARTICLES ARE COVERED III I'AR TAX LigiORg AND TOBAOOOS MADE TO PAY SHARE OTHEJl ARTICLES IX LIST. The revenue act which was approv ed by the president and went Into operation October 22, 1914, Imposes Internal revenue taxes as follows: Beer, ale, porter, and other similar fermented liquors, $1.60 per barrel of 31 gallons. Domestic or Imported still nines. 1 cent a pint. Domestic and imported champagne and other spark ling wines and artifically carbonated v ines, 20 cents a quart. Wine spir its, 55 cents a gallon. All Uquers and cordials, 3 cents a pint The taxes on this llt of articles went Into ef fect October 22, 1914. Taies ffcc!re November 1, 1914. The following special taxes become operative November 1, 1914: Bankers. 1 dollar for each one thousand dollars of capital, surplus and undivided profits. Brokers deal ing In stocks, bonds, exchange, bul lion, notes and other securities, $30 Pawnbrokers, $50. Commercial brok ers. $20. Custom house brokers, $10. Theaters having a seating capacity of not more than 250, $25, and for greater seating capacity the rate Is traduated up to $100, where the teatlne capacity Is more than eight hundred. Halls or armories used oc regionally for concerts or theatrical representations are exempted. ur fuses, $100. Proprietors of all other txhlbitions or shows, $10. Chautau a.uas, lectures, lyceums, agricultural f.r industrial fairs and exhibitions held under religious or charitable as soclatlons are exempted from the pay. ment of any tax. Bowling alleys and billiard rooms. $5 for each alley or table. Commission merchants, $20 Dealers In leaf tobacco whose sales Jo not exeeed 50,000 pounds, $ Those whose sales exceed 60," ooo nounds and do not exceed 100,000 pounds, $12. Where the aalea ixceed 100.000 pounds. $24. Ueal era whose sales do not exceed 1000 nniin.ia am eiemrt. Dealers in to bacco whose annual sales exceed $200 34. SO for each store or shop. Manufacturers of tobacco pay taxes ranging from $6 where the annual sales do not exceed 100,000 pounds up to $2496. where the annual sales exceed twenty million pounds. Manu facturers of cigars are required to paj ti rnrclnir from 23. where the sties do not exceed 100,000 cigars an nuallv. un to $2496. where the sales exceed forty million cigars yearly. Manufacturers of cigarettes pay the minimum rate of $12. where the an' r.ual sales do not exceed one million tlgarettea up to a maximum of $2. 4 9fi. where the annual sales exceeJ one hundred million cigarettes. Taxes Kffectlvc December 1, 1914 The provisions of 'the act as to the fdlowing named taxes .before enec tlve December 1. 1914: Bonds, debentures or certificates of indebtedness issued by any associa tion, company or corporation, on each $100 of face value or fraction thereof, 6 cents, and on all sales or agreements to sell shares or certifi cates of stock 2 cents for each $100 of face value or fraction thereof. Up on each sale or agreement to sell any products or merchandise at any ex change, or board of trade, 1 cent for each $100 in value. .- Promissory rotes and for each renewal of the fame, 2 cents for each $100. Railroads, steamboat companies, larrlors and express companies are required to issue bills of lading or manifests covering all shipment.", and 1o attach thereto a stamp of the val ue of 1 cent, newspapers smiitu bundles are not subject to this pro vision but newspaper publishers are required to make report of the num ber of shipments of general bundle each month and to ray n tax of 1 (nt on each shipment. Newspapers sent to any one point or to different rolnts by the same train or convey rnce when enclosed In one general bundle at the point of shipment are to be regarded as ono shipment. This report, however, is not required where the newspapers are delivered within the county In which they are published. Telegraph and telephone compan ies are required to make a monthly report of the number of dispatches or messages transmitted by them for which a charge of fifteen cents or more was made, and such companies Fhall collect from the person paying for the message or dispatch a tax of 1 cent in addition to the , regular charges, and the company is required to pay the same to the internal reve nue collector for that district Indemnity bonds, (0 cents. Cer tificates of profit, 2 cents for each $100 face value. Certificate of dam pgc or otherwise, issued by port war den or marine surveyor, 25 cents. Oter certificates required by law. 10 cants. Broker's not or memorandum of sale of goods, merchandise, stocks, bonds, etc., 10 cents. Deeds of con veyance where the value of the prop erty exceeds $100 and not exceeding $500. 50 cents, and for each $500 In excess of that amount 60 cents. This rrovlslon, however, exempts from the tax any Instrument given to secure a debt. Entry of goods at customs house not exceeding $100 In value, 25 cents; exceeding $100 and not ex ceeding $500, 60 cents; exceeding J500,$l. Entry for withdrawal of 0) ROTH Motor Gars roods from customs bonded ware house, 60 cents. AH policies of Insurance on prop erty one-half of one cent on each dol lar of premium paid. Purely co-operative or mutual fire Insurance com panies carried on by the members thereof for the protection of their cwn property, and not for profit, are exempted from this provision as well as policies of reinsurance, life, per sonal acciJent, health Insurance workman's compensation, Insurance when not conducted for profit Ob ligations guaranteeing validity of bonds or other obligations when is sued by any state, county, municipal or other public body or guaranteeing i t'.tles to real estate or mercantile' credits, one-half of 1 cent for each dollar of premium paid or fraction thereof. Vessel passage ticket to a foreign port If costing not exceeding $30, $1; costing more than $30 and not exceeding $60. $3; costing more than $60, $5. Passage tickets costing! I?ss than $10 are exempt Power of attorney or proxy for oting at any election for officers of any Incorporate! company, except lellglous, charitable or literary so cieties, or public cemeteries, 10 cent. Tower of attorney to convey real es tate or to rent or lease the same, to receive or collect rent or to sell or transfer any stocks, bonds, scrip or for the collection of any dividends or Interest thereon, 25 cents. Tbe pro test of every note, bill of exchange, acceptance, check or draft, or any marine protest, 23 cents. Every seat old in a palace or parlor .car, and every berth sold In a sleeping car, 1 cent, to be paid by the company sell ing the same. ' On perfumery and cosmetics, the tax Is one-eighth of a cent when the price or value is 6 cents, the tax increasing according to the Increased value of the content of the container. Chewing gum, 4 cents per box, where the value is not more than $1. For each additional dollar 4 cents. A drawback Is pro vided for perfumery, cosmetics, chew ing gum, etc.. equal to the amount o? the tax paid when the same Is ex ported. NEWS OF FIRM UNO RANGE Btirhaiik Rabbit Privet Another rab bit drive will be held Sunday at Eur bank on the Columbia. Two weeks ago 300 hunters killed 4000 rabbits. The same ground will be gone over this time. The line of hunters will ex tend three miles and will drive the rabbits three miles Into an lnclosure where they will be slaughtered. Montana Howes Go to IYnoe A shipment of 54 carloads of Montana horses, destined for Europe, purchas ed for war purposes by the French government agents, 'was completed' at Livingston yesterday. The anl-i mals were bought at an average price of $85 each. Will Get Patents Over the protest of State Engineer Lewis, the state (s desert land board yesterday decided jE to ask the United States government S to patent to settlers about 11.000 acres' j of land in the Central Oregon canal cistnct or tne central Oregon lrnga- tion project Mr. Lewis declined to,S approve the plan because, he said, the E company could not deliver ns mueh.z: water as Its contract provided. Goni)crs' Salary Increased. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. Dele- gates to the American Federation Labor convention boosted the salary of Gompers from $j000 to $7500. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS SAYS BACKACHE IS SIGN OF YOU HAVE BEEN FATING TO MUCH MEAT When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eat ing too much meat says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid; which overworks the kidneys tn their! effort to filter It from the blool and! they become sort ef paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug-! glsh and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; removing! all the body's urinous waste, else1 you have backache, sick headache, dlzsy spells; your stomach sours ton gue is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinge. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from th acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu late sluggish kidneys, also to neutra lize acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness, Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, offer vescent lithla water drink. HIS Sec The Specifications Milling fvwupany llmsl. MO.-X'OW, Idaho, Nov. 19. After having pleaded guilty to violating tho federal law through attempting to obtain transportation of freight at less than published railroad tariff, the Mark P. Mllier Milling company, of Moscow, was fined $5000 here by Federal Judge Dietrich. The pea of guilty resulted In two other counts against the company be ing dismissed. The case was prose cuted by IL R. Duncan, an attorney Irom Washington representing the In terstate commerce commission. WOMEN VOLUNTEERS In stress and trouble the women of a nation are always to be counted up on. In Servla the women went t the front with musket in their hands; they were as strong and brave as the men on the firing Jin. In. this country few of our women es cape the weakening trouble peculiar to their sex. For every disease or ailment of s womanly character,, no matter how recent or how long standing, the one ure, reliable remedy of proved mer it l Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It 1 rrepared from nature's roots and fcerte and doe not contain a particle of alcohol or any narcotic It's not a secret prescription for it lrgredants are printed on the wrap per. Women are earnestly advised to take It for irregular or painful pe riods, backache, headache, displace ment, catarrhal condition, hot flash es, sallow complexion and nervous ness. For girls about to enter woman hood, women about to become moth ers and for tbe changing days of mid dle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription should always be on hand. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y-. for free 126 page book on woman' diseases. Every woman should have one. NO C1LRGE 1X)U THIS GRAND MEDICAL BOOK Every home should have one. Ev ery man and woman who Isn't afralA to read a book so plainly written that anyone can understand it should write today for a revised copy of The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser to Dr. Pierce, Invalid Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. This U a large cloth bound book of 100S pages; g inches long; 1 3-4, inches thick; brimful of knowledge not found In ordinary books, sent postpaid to any reader who will send this clipping with 20 cents. yiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiimimiiniiimiiiiiiC: s KRYPT0K Without lines It 4 ! -k Lens S Dale Rothwell e OPTICIAN E Glasses Ground and Fitted Lenses Duplicated on E Short Notice E With Hunsoini THE Jeweler rr ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. O. Bid;;. Pendleton. s i r imiiiiMMiiiniimmmimiMiiiiiiimiii.- Hiss LTae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Coniervatory of Music and pupQ of Hujh Owns.Mus. Bac of Wlei. STUDIO 709 Garden St. rtione 313 J. if 11 it it we se s pure - watch our windows for Saturday Spscials a new line of candy fresh tonight Am A Sit NEAR X V15IOM7 f S, v.