EIGHT PAGES
The AU-St&rs
of every profession and
trade are easily distin
guished by the clothes
they wear in Pendle
ton they are
Bond Clothes
SIS to 130
The clothes that make
your first impression
"positive."
Your suit is ready
for you.
Bond Bros.
Pendletoni Leading Cloihiert
I Homes Are (MI-II.-kIoI .
OllKQON CITY, Nov. it. The
basement in the home of Lynch. 219
Thirteenth street, wait filled ti n
tepth of mure than a foot ami oil
wan poured along the Southern Pa
i if t- track for nine blocks, when a
drawbar on an oil car dislodged, the
Have your tires been 99 satis-
fartnrv rlunnrr flip naf fwn varc?
tuvbvi j mi a
If in 1914 and 1915 you
have used ten tires and one
has "gone bad," you have
only been 90ro satisfied. If
two have "gone bad," your
score is reduced to 80.
In 1914 and 1915, out of
every million Diamond Squee
gee Tread Tires, 990,000, or
99 have made good.
Was ffour percentage
that high ?
If nine friends and your
self had between you, in 1914
and 1915. bought 100 Dia
mond Squeegees for your
cars, but one tire out of the
whole lot would have re
quired adjusting. ,
SAFETY FIRST!
Put on Weed Chains
and there'll be no skid
Pendleton Rubber 6 Supply Co.
305 East Court Street Telephone 135
Distributors for Diamond Tires
car punctured and Ita entire contents
lost.
Thirty thouaand gallons poured
frolB the car, which vu punctured
while on the Fourteenth street tres
tle. The right of way for sev
Mocks was covered with oil and two
lots at Fourteenth and Center street
were overflowed
HORUGH'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES
TARE A PACKAGE HOME
MTNO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS GOOD"
uvk sw j vuiui
If I oW-
' to use up 100 tires yourself,
in all those years only one
Diamond Squeegee will cause
you any trouble.
These are facts based on
the law of averages upon
which billions are invested in
the life insurance business.
Start using Diamond
Squeegees. You can't beat
"99 satisfaction" in the tire
business.
Diamond "Fair-List" Prices:
Sum DUawBd su Diamond
a f Squt
30 a 3 JJM5 34 a 4 $20.35
30 3H 12.20 "38 4'; 28.70
32 a 3.4 14.00 37 a S 33.90
33 s 4 20-00 38 a 5H 46.00
I
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN. PENDLETON.
LOCAL LODGE EAGLES
HAVE BIG TIME LAST
I
A I I AIR IS INFORMAL SMOKEJt
AND EXCELLENT IMKX.KAM
IS GIVEN,
gportng Brents. Wind Up Program
Which ih Efejojred by .Ml lto
Alexander Acta an Umirman of
Evening Musical Numbers
I urn. h l-jijoi im-iit ((, VII PWPUt,
The local lodge of Eaglin held
"high Jinkt" luit evening ln their
hull and 11 large number of friends
enjoyed a genuine good time The
uflislr was in the nature of an Infor
mal smoker with a program and re
freshment completing the evening
The dosing part of the program
Consisted of sporting event". A no
gaff no-finish COCk right between
"Tommy Smart" and "John Dyer"
fUrnished plenty Of amusement and
the four round, busing contest be
tween Baddy Sevens and Jack Car
penter was a Kppd one. Young Dofler
BBd Kid K.opp aso put on four lively
rounds
Roy Alexander ailed as chairman
of the evening and was particularly
good as the -kangaroo judge before
whom were brought many offenders
by Marshals Bites and Gibson. His
own 'atner, R Alexander, was one
of the prisoners led up to him, and
announcing to t.1?" audience that this
was the first opportunity he hart
eer had of getting even With tt-.e
m.,n who had given him the dickens
all hi ItlSi he proceeded to Impose
a stiff fine upon him.
Aside frofS the sporting events the
following very enjoyable program
was given.
Instrumental Introduction
United Orchestra
Vocal nolo "Answers". .Dl. MeNabb
Recitation "Casey at the Bat"...
Richard K. Lawrence
Vocal Solo "The Tramps Dream"
Ed Hemmelgatn I
Instrumental Duet Selection, fife
and drum ... Walker and Gulott '
Vocal solo "Last Night"
Ernest Engle 1
Violin Solo "Zlgeunerweleen Ap.
W Alfred Berg, ron
Vocal Duet "Upper Ten and Low
er Five". .Iloundsley and Lawrence
Violin Bete "Hungarian Dance No
I" Alfred Rergernn
Vocal Solo "Sands of the Desert"
8cotty Walker
Add ram -"History of the order"..
W. O. Hogert. p W. P
Vocal Quartet Selection.
Final "Home Sweet Home" ....
United Orchestra
TWO ARE IN IIOIIHUKY NET.
Mm mmtlul f Blowing Safe at
llnnford Are Aitented.
HANFORD. Wash.. Nov 12 Ar- I
rests were made by James Sheppr.rd,
deputy sheriff of Menton county at j
nn old Indian camp near Priest
Rapids of two men believed to be j
! the men who robbed the safe of H-
R. Bide, a merchant of Hanford '
! Wash., on the night of Novem'oe.- 8. !
From Cold Creek word was sent
of the appearance of two suspicious j
character. The deputy next heard i
1 of them from a ranch on the Co- !
; lunihla river, where they had pur- j
chased some provisions and later
word was received that they had
purchased provisions at Priest Ksp- '
Ids.
As the deputy neared the camp the
men saw him and started walking
boldly toward the railroad, but were
baited and arrested They made no
resistance.
Northwest Lands opened.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Secre-1
tary of the Interior I.ane has desig
Rated for entry under the enlarged
h mestead act 1H5.0OO acres in Ore
gon, in addition to tracts already des
ignated. Of this total 90.1100 acres i
are in Klamath county, 68,000 acres
In Malheur county and 11,001 acres in
Grant county.
He also designated for the same
purpose 121.000 acres in Washington,
distributed in the following counties'
Yakima 4 7.000; Okanogan. 31.000;
Henton. 12.800; Douglas. 12.800;
Chelan., 4500.
In Idaho 20fi,000 acres were simi
larlv designated.
Scene from Kugene Walters great mountain play. "The Tra
iter, one night, Wednesday. November 17. with missive proi
OREGON.
M IV M- I M KECRKr.1
l OH V.IIITK HOI SK.
WAKHIXCTd.V
Nor.
11 Mlsa
Edlttl Wallace Henhhm. who has
been appointed social secretary a,
llUi. LifVnua t, . l. IwdillA .. -I . . .
. fc,.v
v. T...L ,i .
... . - aisung Jira)
Gait, the future mistress of the presi
dent's oti';cial residence In the many
details In connection with her ap
proaching marriage.
Miss Henham is dail"hter of the
later Hear Admiral Pennant. U. S. N
nnd a fc-randdauuhter of a Commodore
in the l. S. navy.
She took up social secretary work
after the death of her father.
' f her first engagements was
i'aroness Rosen, wife of the
One
with
then
Russian ambassador. She has been
secretary for Mrs. I'ryce when Mr..
now I-ord Hryce was British ambassa
dor here; for Mrs. Crane, wife of
Secretary Mairaj Crane; for Mrs.
Theodore shonts during her Wash
ington residence; for Mrs. Marshall
rleld and for the first Mrs. Duncan
aiCMm.
Miss Penham was educated in Paris
and lived for Boms years on the Pa
cllr Coast. She was sponsor for the
cruiser San Francisco and for the
torpedo boat Benham. named for her
fa I her.
BIG GOLD STRIKE REPORTED.
Gnvnhorn Mine Owners Expert to
Reach 110,000 In .", Months. I
BAKER. Ore.. Nov. It. One nf
the richest strikes (n tile l"!re.nl. . I' ll
district in years has been reported
to William Barker, of this city, who
has received samples from the Petty
& Abies property in that section,
showing a hivh content of free-milling
gold.
What was thought at first to have
been merely a pocket In the mine
was struck some time aeo but recent
developments have shown a vein as
saying nearly lOn to the ton. and.
although it has been opened up for
60 feet, neither end has been located
one pan of dirt taken out six leet
below the surface ran 14n. and four
tons of ore milled yielded II00O. The
mine is at the head of olive creek.
two and one-half miles east
Greenhorn The owners expe
take out 110. nno within the
three months
rf
BRITISH DKKTKOYF.lt LOM.
Irfiui- Stranded in Mediterranean.
Bill Kntire Crew s Saved
I.ONDnN. Nov. II. The British
torpedo-boat destroyer Louis. Lteu-
Unant-Commaade' Harold D. A.
Hall, has been stranded in the east
ern Mediterranean and has become
a total wreck. All of the officers and
crew are safe.
he Ijouis was one of the "L"' das
Of deatfdyei, built In lUt. Her nr--mal
complement was IOC men.
' WWili
.'WORK ON THE MAIN
CANAL OF PROJECT
NEARLY COMPLETED
WKST EXTENSION IMPROVE
MENT ONLY LACKS PEW
MINOR DETAILS.
II, . l-.i. - and Turnout Vit to lie j
I lnlsli.il Work VW lie Iin- '
tinned Until sj.rlna. Wlam Con
cTiting of IsiUTal Dtobea WIS
lurgin Crews llegiiining u Lwo. j
(Special Correspondence.
HEKMISTON. Ore., Nov. 13
Work on the main canal of the west
extension of the Umatilla project Is !
almost completed. A few mnor de- I
tails in making headgates and turn
outs and the work will be discontln-
ued until spring when the concreting
Of the lateral ditches will begin.
TranMt laborers have been here
the past few days, securing time ;
checks at the reclamation office.
only a few of the crew now re
main on the works near Castle Rock
and when the remaining work is fin
ished camp headquarters will be '
made at Irrigon for the winter !
months
Miss Esther Furnas, bride-elect of
Theodore Parks, is the guest of hon
or at a f-hower this afternoon by Mrs j
K T. Erikson and Messrs. Gertrude
and Jennie Simmons The shower
will be given at the Erikson home
'n Highland avenue.
Mrs. John Waller was hostess at
informal luncheon at her country
home earn of town, Tueso,
A basket social will be given this
evening In school district 115 for the
' benefit of ths lehnni 5 v
lJ1 JfS .A number of
w luwn peopie nave txTran'd to go
lom antJ a general goodtime and
gathering Is expected
The Masons of ths city unloved a
banquet at the Oregon Hotel Mon
day evening. The early evening was
spent in work In the three degrees
Following the initiation of several
new members ln the local chapter of
the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening a
banquet was served by the sochl
commlttM.
Mr and Md:s C. (3. Brownell of
Umatilla, were shopping here Tues
day. Bert Whitman of Pendleton, was
a business visitor in town Thursday
J. A. Peters of Portland, register
ed at the Hotel Hermiston Thurs
day. AUTO AND STEER HAVE
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY
MT. VERNON. Nov. Gasoline
power triumphed over mere "beef"
near here a few days ago in a '
strange duel which was fought out I
between a small auto and a large
steer on the road between Mt. Ver
non and Dayville.
R J. Stockdale. G. W Reynolds
and their families were in the ear
and were progressing at a moderate
rate of speed when the animal whicn
had ben browsing at the road side,
suddenly challenged their right to
l.h" hWWy, taking the center of
the road. His bellow of defiance dis
regarded, the belligerent rammed a
horn into his opponent's radiator, but
was thrown to the ground, the front
wheels of the machine passing
him.
None of the occupants of the
were hurt and the damage to
machine was slight.
ver
the
Seattle Man is Killed.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11. In.
ured when he fell or was knocked by
i street car from a trestle Charles
Mnith of Seattle, died,
I. (. Klt NOT FOR GIH1.S.
! Spokane School Board Asks Parents
to Insist on Modesty,
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 12. Re
questing thai high school students ob.
serve modesty and simplicity in their
dress, that they avoid all social en
gagements on school nights that the
re;urn to their homes, after the dis
missal of school and use more pre
caution concerning the use of auto
mobiles, the members of the school
board are mailing letters to all par- I
ents who have children in either the
North Central or the Lewis and Clark
high school.
The letters state that a desire to
make the school the strongest possible
Ine." at the Oregon The-
PRE -THANKSGIVING
SALE.
Mens
I
ALEXANDERS
influence for good in thi
school children turnlahe
lives of th
the motive
tor the communication.
Modesty, plainness and simplicity In
the clothing and hairdressing of high
Chool girls, regular study hours and
eerlj retiring for all pupils, avoid
ance ..f s..,-ial engagements on the
svenln i ,,f school days Insistent op.
on return of pupils, to their homes at
the class "f school and mors eomplet
knowledge and greater discrimination
M thenar! ol parents ooacernlna Ihi
use of automobiles by their children
are among the points brought ou- it
the letter.
The Joy of Motherhood.
There need be no apprehension
listress to mar the complete Jov i
expectation, for many women 'mt
WOW, advise the use of Mother
lend, an external remedy of parti,
r value designed to sooln II
cles and relieve the pressure r
ig on many nerves so that th
'i upon the cords, tendons ta
uents is not accompanied bv
pains that sometimes can
eg, morning sickness and otl
distresses.
o ber's Knend has been used Mi
fully for i wo generations and ca
had i f any druggist.
PAGE THREE
)
Suits
$18.00 SUITS
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$11.25
$17.50 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$13.13
$20.00 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$ 1 5.00
$25.00 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$18.75
$27.50 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$20.65
$30.00 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
S22.50
$22.50 SUIT
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE PRICE
$ 1 6.88
BARGAINS!
Real bargains in
LADIES' SEAL AND
LEATHER HANDBAGS
Any handbag in tfu- sti 1 1
i, -PRICE.
Less than wholesale.
Tallman & Co.
i
ir