EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915. CI eavers Appl Syrup MADE FROM PURE APPLE JUICE, WHITE CANE AND MAPLE SUGAR. A NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED THIS MORNING. IT TASTES LIKE MORE Gray Bros. Grocery Co. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. Will Hulld Ham. K.I Lannings this morning took out permit for the building of a barn. J0x40 In dimensions, on Chestnut street. It will cost him about $200. Joke n the Census Taker. County Superintendent I. E. Young ha a Joke on Harry Bickers who j took the who.. I census or Pendleton. I In checking oxer the list of names of children of school age In Pendleton, the county superintendent found that his own four children had not been 1 enumerated. once lie improved by the parcaae?. while the tract at the sanitarium will go Into Intensified gardening for the most part, although the erection of a second men's pavilion thereon Is al so In contemplation for the institu tion. Portland Oregonian. Has Wood poisoning, Richard Yerxn of I'matllla came up last night from his nome, suffer ing from blood poisoning In dls hand. He went to the hospital ai d underwent an operallo Everybody Has the Christmas Shopping Spirit Now It's well to have, for there's only SIX MORE SHOPPING DAYS and it will be over just remember it's this big busy store that saves you money and at the same time makes shopping a pleasure. Cost ssCn-hxI to TwIU'lioll. County Clerk Frank Sallng this morning received the mandate of the supreme court In the case of Sharon I Arnold Twitchell vs. W. L. Thomp son, made In conformance with the recent findings of that tribunal. The I cost of the peal to the defendant j S163, are assessed to the plaintiff. ! the supreme court finding that the ! lower court had made no error in ; rulings. Old Indian Woman Hits We-lak-Hn. an Indian woman about 75 years old. died yesterday on the reservation of complications din to senility. For the past two years she had been a charite of Parsons Motanlc. prominent Indian XfWrlln Blown Vp. ed the destruction of Zeppelin L-2! AMSTERDAM, Dec. 17 Advices and the killing or wounding of the received here from Schleswlg report-: entire crew of 40 persons. Estate of Hannah Young. John H. Young, husband of the late Hannah Young, who died at her home here on Nov. 2S. was this morning appointed administrator of her estate which Is valued approxi mately at $5600 It consists of a lot on Market street valued at 6600, two lots on the corner of Main and Bluff, valued at $3500 and one Portland lot valued at $1500. The husband and three sons are the heirs. Strain Spent Nothing. Water Commissioner C. P, Strain was another candidute who spent nothing during the recent campaign according to his statement just filed. Councilman-elect Claude Penland's campaign was equally expensive. A tailored suit makes a splendid gift; they're priced at $9.90, 912.50, 914.75, 916.50. Or a coat. If you don't know the size, just bring us her bust measure, we'll do the rest, at only 99.90, 912.50, 914.75, 916.50. Children's coats. Bizee 3 to 12 years, priced at 92.98, 93.98. 94.98, 95.90 Ladies' tailored skirts in serge, wool poplin, gaberdine and taffeta, priced at 92.98, 93.98, 94.98, 95.90 Silk petticoats make a suitable gift. Golden Rule price only 91.98, 92.98 93.49. Children's fur sets, and what is nicer than one of these for the little tots at 91.79. 91.98, 92.98, 93.98, 94.98 Ladies' fur sets for a gift, Golden Rule price 94.98, 95.90, 97.90, 99.90, and 912.50. Dresser scarfs are always acceptable at ' 49, 69 98 91.49. Jap sets, center piece and six napkins at 98, 91.39, 91.98. 13 piece luncheon sets of cotton or linen 91.69, 91.98. Children's knit outfits, so cute at 98f , 91.98, 92.98. Ladies' knit skirts in dark or light 49 69, 8e. 91.49. Ladies outing gowns 49t 69, 98, 91.49. . 8 Christmas Candy Arrive. The candy for the municipal Christmas tree has already arrived and is now stored In the city hall. ; There are ten 30 pound palls of ; plain mixed candy and three large : boxes of chocolates. You can do better at We Lead Others follow Evane May Meet Rivers. Bobby Evans, the lightweight fighter who has had several scraps In Pendleton. Athena and Weston, may meet Joe Rivers, the Mexican terror, sometime in the near future, according to Portland papers. P.iv ers Is now In Montana and Butte pro moters have been trying to sign up Kvans. The latter retired from the ring some time ago to manage Billy Mascott. the bantam who fought Jockey Bennett several times, but may re-enter to meet the Mex. IKulh at County llo-pual. John Hubbard, who for the past nine years had been at the county j hospital, died yesterday of ailments Incident to old age. He was S7 years old. His only known relative is a daughter living in California. Pendleton the Hot Town, Pendleton is the best little city James Titus of Baker has seen for a long time. He said so himself this morning Just before boarding No. 17 en route to California to spend the winter. Mr Titus, who Is 75 years old. has been visiting his step-daughter. Mrs. Ina IUce. in this city. principal and interest are her attorneys. Fee and Fen ; Beds" is good and there is room for j particular praise for Pullette Day as Blanche Hawkins and J. Paul Por- I cast as Signor Monti The play drew A. R. Is this , good house. (,. . It. is MceUiig. Kit Carson Post. C afternoon holding a meeting in the city hall for the purpose of preparlni! VM)a wn 1r)iefk a report for the state officers. Florence Mytlnger of the Uncoln " school. Lois Vanlandlngham of tho the essay of little Miss Mytlnger. Man- Kepn-sentative Ritner Back. j HaAthorne school nnd Mary Frances! ager Vincent 'also announces that his Representative It. W. Itltner 0j t,, Washington school have been ', company will present an electric grill returned to Pendleton after spending , lhp winn(,rs in the prize ! to the girl In the high school domes- the Pacific Power & Ught Co. A. winners each will receive from the company a small electric range which Is an exact replica of the larger range, and upon which the girls can cook und bake. The three prlie essays will be run In the advertisements of the P. P. & U Co.. beginning today with Christmas Jewelry V FEW SUGGESTIONS. Diamond Neckiaw. . . $6.00 to S75.00 Diamond and IVarl Rings $10.00 to $100 Diamond Brooches $10.00 to $200 Diamond and Emerald Him:. 9U to $100 Diamonds $6.50 to $60O Vanity Cases $1.50 to $..Ki Cameo Kings and Brooches.. $1.00 to $10 Diamond Pendants $10.00 to $100 Bracelet Watches. 13 Jewel . $11 to $35 Diamond und solitaire Ring. . 410 to SHOO Coo Trades Stanfleld Property. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe has Just pur chased 10 acres of land lying in a strip adjoining Morningside Hospit al on the east and facing Base Line road, or East Stark street The con sideration was 111. I0(. As part pay ment on this property a 20-aere tract on the Furnish irrigation project at Stanfleld and lying near the govern ment reservoir was turned over at 15000. The Stanfleld tract will at r DALE ROTHWELL Optical Specialist. American National Bank Building. Phone 609 Gecssc Hunters Fined. Two arrests were made yesterdc? at Millers Station on the O.-W. R. & X.. road by Warden Itobert H. Young of Heppner. both men being charged w ith shooting geese on the Columbia near that place. One Is the section foreman of the railroad at Millers and the other Is his assistant Both men were fined $25 each. They shot into a drove of wild geese. umI weeks In California. He sto ped at Portland for several days en route home. Ma) contest conducted In the three tic science department making grade schools by Manager Vincent of j Lest grades for the semester. the District Ittorneys Meet About half the district attorneys In the state, including District Attorney steiwer of this county, met today at Salem to discuss the prohibition law which goes Into effect January 1. Attorney General Brown made an ad-1 dress to the prosecuting nmcers. cording to a telegraphic dispatch. & sec Hone trda arly Plnil (inme Ttifi Ko. Tonight will see tn first basket ball game of the Pendleton high school season with the Weston high school girls lined up against the lo cal team. Besides the regulnr game k preliminary will be played between tne sopn ami jnnmr nnn. on wmn-. be blown i Brace!cts .... Silver Beits liirses Link Buttons Chains IxM-kets Wal'-hcs Toilet sets . . . I'mbrella-. $2.00 to $50.00 . $1.00 to $5.00 $2.50 to $15.00 . . . 75c to $100 $1.00 to $10.00 $1.50 to $15.00 . . $4.50 to $1.50 . $6.00 to $75.00 $2.50 to $35.00 S-arf Pins 75c to $.0.ito Parisian Ivory Sets $2-50 to $18.05 WM. HANSCOM THE Jeweler A Count v-Wido Snowfall. Snow fell last night in tion of I'matllla county. Pendleton the sleety fall of yes afternoon rave vnv dorinc th evening to a heaw rain but about i tlc f"r tne Rame wl" 9:30 snoiv began falling' again, and1"' this morning there was a blanket of white over the city about an Inch and 1 Deputy Warden iKlntc-d. a half In depth. In the west end of I Deputy (lame Warden George Ton the county the fall was about the! kin this morning received from the same, according to reports brought ! utate warden indices of the appoint- If 8 IS DIAMONDS Just Id d In th' ST. GEORGE GRILL STEAKS, OYSTERS and SHELL FISH a specialty. Try Our 35c Merchants' Lunch Served daily from 11 to 2. We aim to please. up. but at Helix. Athena and sur rounding points the storm was much heavier. Between six and ten inch es fell at these places, according to news brought in today. In the foot hill sections, the precipitation was al- ment of George Hade. Ernest March Charles Winn and W. J. Kelly. Jr.. all Of Milton as special deputy wardens for I'matllla county. H. A. William Of the same city was re-appointed, j The Milton OUII club Joined with War- 8 I 8 moun: patterns In I. A VALIEHES, RINGS, TIE PINS 'arefully selected for color and cut. John Rosenberg Watchmaker and Jeweler. Farmers' I'nlon Office. Cor. Court and Cottonwood St.. very' slushy. Decree in Herr-Rltter t ax Judge Phelps has finally the Herr-Rittcr land dispute so much heavier. Today the weather den Tonkin In recommending mese has moderated anil the snow has mpn. been melting, making the streets I I Delegates Are Named. A meeting of the Umatilla County Fish & Came association and of the settle 1 'Round-up Our. ChlD was held last which ' evening at the Matlock-Ltatz offices has received considerable attention ' nd delegates named to me annual from the court during the past year. I convention of the Oregon Sportsmen's His decree sinned toduv Instructs league John KitlMr to Mm a . -a written awi. tract with T. F HeR for a ten ICn) " and f8"10 MTOcUt,0n' W- W piece of land in the east end of the 1 Hoch and Jack Gibson were named as Bounty, he finding that the two nd wl" probably attend, had a verbal contract for the pur- Marlon Jack, who Is a member of the chase of the same. He also orders tate flsh an1 Knm'' commission, will Portland on Dec. 19 and President Wesley Matlock of the GIFTS that LAST and are USED XMAS HARD WARE A Majestic or Round Oak Range would please HER A present that the wife would use three times a day. A lastinj? Jfift that would show true affection of the giver. A present that would be appre ciated in EVERY home for the pleasure and convenience it would add to the kitchen. Frills and knick-knacks mav be all very well as Christmas gifts, but they are gone and forgotten in a few days, or just when the receiver begins to really en- Ojr the useful Christmas present that was purcnaseu nere. Any of the following articles are appropriate for presents and our stock is now complete in all of these lines: SILVERWARE PERCOLATORS CARVERS GUNS, REVOLVERS RAZORS POCKET CUTTLERY ROASTERS BOYS' TOOL CHESTS ALUMINUM WARE CHAFING DISHES MAJESTIC RANGES ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, COAL BASKETS, GRATES W. J. Clark 211-213 East Court St. Phone 21 Rltter to pay to N'enemlah McDon nald the sum of J-13.33 Interest on .1 mortgage which the latter holds against the land in question and M acres more. The deed given by Hit ter to MeUannald lie declares to be northing more than a mortgage and orders the same foreclosed If Hitter falls to pay the interest. He decrees that Herr owes 1 106.66 Interest on the mortgage and declares the valu-j of the Improvements on the land, put there by Herr, to be worth $450 and decrees the same to be a Hen against also probably attend. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE 1100 acres of nice Wheatland, water, and short haul. $30 per acre. 1(0 acres on the Reservation, 40 to 50 bushel land. $66.00 orchard and alfalfa. SD0.00 per acre. S20 acres, good Improvements, per acre. 150 acres, close to town, house, barn, orchard and alfalfa. (65.00 per acre. 210 acres. 68 acres set to alfalfa, food Improvements. 164.60 per acre. I have resided in Umatilla county over 30 years. No inflated values fo with me. E- T. WADE. the land In case the mortgage Is foreclosed, he orders the 20 acre piece, sold first and, if this is not sufficient, that the other 10 acres be sold, Mc Dannald'i mortgage to be satisfi 'd first and Herr's Hen second. Mr. skinner s riiroas. Another development In the Fur-nas-Kkinner llegal controversy over property on the Umatilla project is the filing of a suit by Mrs Georgia Skinner, wife of W. H. Skinner, against Leroy W. Furnns and wite and J. H, Reed and wife. Furnas sued Skinner recently but lost because he made the nushand Instead of the wife the defendant. He im mediately filed another suit with Mrs, Skinner as a party and now she comes with her own suit. She alleg 66 that the Furnasea sold a tract of land on the project to the Heeds and i that she contracted to buy a small , portion of the land from Heed for 1450. payment to be made when clear title to the property could be given. She, thereupon, entered Into open possession of the property and con- structed a 14500 dwelling upon It j Sne has never paid the purchase : price, she alleges, because the Heed, j have never been able to furnish clear , title. She stands ready, she declares. to pay the price with Interest to I whomever the court orders She asks j that she be declared the rightful owner of the property and be given j a deed upon payment of the 1616 Good Goose Weather. Isical sportsmen are anticipating some good goose hunting if the snowv weather continues for I few days Though the snow keeps the geese from alighting In fields, it makes hunting along the streams much bet ter. The geese keep moving and their flights are generally along the river. The snow also eliminates the neces sity of idts. the only shelter for the! ' hunter needed beinLr a sheet or niece Of white canvas. El Time More Taking BSxam. Three more teachers appeared this moining to take the examination being conducted for applicants for state certificates. They are Lucille t'ordery of Adams. Mabel Montgom ery of Weston and Lyda A. McDonald principal of the Columbia school. All three are applying for exemption papers. Of the 24 now taking the! examinations only one has never had any experience as a teacher. Supt. Young expects several more teachers tomorrow. Twin Reds'1 Was Funny. Ludicrous situations and ready vi mark the faree comedy by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field given here last evening It Is a clever plHy. though not any more laughable than Miss Mayo's production, "Uaby Mine," shown here a few seasons ago. The cast now carrying "Twin CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiilij Platinum and diamond jewelry Platinum, the richest of metals, is a fitting complement t the rar est of stones. Nothing can auite equal it as a setting for mond's brlliiance. the dia- Necklaces, Bar Pins, LaVallieres Bracelets, Pendants, Rings, are some of the diamond-platinum jewelry we can offer you beauti ful things you will be proud to give, and ones that are sure to elicit ad miration for themselves and re spect for you. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. hllllll'IIIIIIIIHItHHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIrtV