PACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
Look At This!
LITTLE PIG
SAUSAGE
Link and Bulk
While it Lasts
Extra Special
Per lb. 20c
Raisin Bread 10c
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
QUALITY"
llvS(l VMi:i!K'A i ill. .
PORTED MASSACRED
I.... J
In the complaint, lulled to pay them
Bu) i.rtl Ddrrerie.
Frank Henld of the Northern Pa-1 The surety company was thus forced'
Ctflc express office, und the Troy ; to pay $84.47. It is alleged Plaintiff)
lxiundry have both purchased Ford also has an assigned claim of $55.60 j
deliveries from the local agency ! from J. W. Robinson of Seattle fori
money advanced for the prosecution '
tioing Into Stock ItusitK'". pf the suit and another for attorney
H O Kauffman and family left I fees alleged to be due John K Kol-j
today for Anglan. WML, where they lock of Portland. Kollock and W II. I
will locate. Mr. Kaurman engaging 1'etcrson are attorneys for the plain
In the stock business. He was for- tiff.
merly a cigar maker here. .
Matstaa l.lhrnrlan Leave.
Itlaiuvtl With 88, I Miss Lois I'rlssvoll. assistant OOun-l
A totter from Dell Klancett, prom- tf librarian, left this afternoon to!
inent liound-up star, brings the In-; Tacoma to spend several weeks with
formation that he is now appearing friends and relatives
in movie productions at the Seligj ,
at Xewhall. California.
St
lialil RttMi Ilium-.
F. B. Judd, vice-president
American National Hank. I
home yesterday from Hartford.
tMiiif.l ltakellau Teams.
Donald Klre. coach of the Fendle
..... ...... iwiii wnere ne nad been cal
left this morning with the team for illness of his mother.
Waltsburg, Both the boys and girls' ' . ; '
it the
rrlved
Conn,
Two Phones, 23.
823 Main St.
teams will play there this evening and' nrst scalp of Year.
at Weston tomorrow night. j The first coyote scalp brought In
.since the first of the year was pre-;
t.lrl Dies at Hospital. vented to the countv clerk yesterdnj
Kosina Nerwest, daughter of Ed by i M. Umbatf of tins cite The
Bsuhman of Adams, passed away yea. j reduced bounty of $1 50 was collect
terday at St. Anthonys hospital. Shalaoi Kobert Unsner of Yoakum col.!
was 22 years old. Funeral services iected $2.00 for a bobcat satin
win oe neui tomorrow at tne uatn-
ollc mission on the reservation.
SAY
Blue Ribbon
99
WHEN ORDERING FLOUR FROM YOUR GROCER
It is made from
ONLY THE BEST BLUESTEM WHEAT
Money back if not satisfactory.
Our Turkey Red
Flour
Is as good as any eastern milled hardwheat flour.
Also guaranteed.
Corn in ear $1.25 per sack
Bran 75 per sack
Shorts 1.20 per sack
Millfeed 1.10 per sack
Dried Beet Pulp (good for milk cows) 1.50 per sack
Also oats, wheat and barley.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Telephone 47.
-Athena Jackrabliif Going Itack.
Floyd Payne, sensational Univer
sity of Oregon two mile runner who
Is known In intercollegiate circles as
the "Athena Jackrabblt." contem
plates re-entering college In Febru
ary after spending the first semester tn
at his home.
.sS .
(iiiiiiiitiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiittiiif iiiitiiiaiiiinitit
Best in Qu&lity-SHOES-Lowest in Price
The busy store is the place where you can buy better
shoes for less money. And we guarantee satisfaction in E
I every pair we sell. SEE OUR LINE, COMPARE OUR
I PRICES. I
LADIES' SHOES
Patent mutt button $1.98
5 Gun metal, button or lace
at $1.98
5 Gun metal, button or lace
at $2.49
- Patent, button, cloth or
matt top. plain toe $2.98
Patent, lace, white juniper,
now. fancy $3.50
I Ladies' riding or walking
boot. ?G,50 value $4.98
5 Misses' patent, cloth top,
S button, welt, 2m to G,
S2.9N
is $1.68
$1.39
at
Misses' school
to $1.98.
Girl's school si
to $1.69.
Children's shoes, all leath
ers !!. 69, KJe 5Sc.
$1495, $1.49.
MEN'S SHOES
Men's dress calf, lace or
double sole, E
ile welts at I
More sport For Hall Pans.
Automatic baseball is not the only
winter sport for the rabid fans. A
Check board game of baseball ha
ihtL film
A
Peter Keene, A merit
the Babrlcora Ranch.
in chihuahua.
raught the fancy uf some of the more Mexico, the property of V. R, Hearst,
ardent and. so enthusiastic did some who was missing after an .itack on
of them become in the game last night the ranch several weeOcs ago. Is re-
Ihat they forgot to go to bed until ported to have been killed bj order
Work shoes,
$2.49,
Work slioes,
$2.9S.
Men's dOUblt
$3.50.
1; in. liigh top shoes $4.98
Youths' shoes, assorted
styles $1.49, $1.69; and
$1.89.
Boys' school shoes, 2 'a to 6,
assorted styles, at SI. 98,
$2.49, $2.9S.
Rubbers, ladies', misses', children's, men's, boys' Rubbers
E LADIES While doing your Saturday shopping do not
jjj fail to see our Spring styles in Dress Ginghams, 8is,
1 10o 121 .,-..
E Also our new line of Silk Petticoats, latest effect.
button $1.98
Men's veal calf, lace or but-
ton $2.49
Men's $4.00 Goodyear 5
welts $2.98
Men's $4.50 Abington, lace E
or button $3.50 3
Men's $5.00 Regents, lace 3
or button $3.98
Men's $G,00 fine welts at 5
$4.50.
iak sole, at 5
rlj
ours of the
If Villa.
TOO "AN DO
E BETTKIl AT
Thaw Continues; Know Going.
The thaw which began yesterday
H. Mills; has continued slowly all ilav today
4m ss 1 ndHi-. ma
Wft I, RAD
OTHKHg
IIHilOW
a-o is Dtanpaeo,
The case of E. L Mills. N
and E. Peterson vs. S. Norton Bo bo and the snow has become slush un
has been dismissed and the defend- derfoot. The snow, however, is nut
anW costs, S12.S0. have been MUM going off rapidly and this is pleasing " ,
u hw me f m ... , . uuuu, m..,..lu Ine lariners as it mil permit a
was formerly editor of the StanfieUr g0od nea of the water ,0 sink int0
Standard, is now in Portland. the ground. The weather today is M
1 i moderate that overcoat have bean
Word from WeSML
A letter received this morning
I ntlneer 1 Killed
WTIIBTON, Mo, Jan. 20. The en
gineer was killed, the fireman badly
hurt and five Iiilsun7.ru iiiinr..i I
- - . , ...j,... .
.. . V. . .. . i. r-.u . i. - .
ii,-n uu i iuuni nia i.iiiuieu waa 11''-
mile.s west of here. One
engine and seven cars left the track.
The steel construction prevented a
heavy loss of life.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr
from H. H. Wessel. retired Pendleton suit to ulct Title.
merchant, who is visiting with an un
cle and cousins in Freeport, 111., states
that it is very cold in that place and
ihat there la plenty of snow Mr i
VmM will visit in New York an t I
Oklahoma before returning home. ;
Proctor's Buffalo McntioiHHl.
In the Issue of the Engineering
News of January" 6. published at New
York, appears pictures of the new J
street bridge in Wasnlngton at the
entrance of which are the heroic
buffalo wrought by the hands of A
Phimtster Proctor, the sculptor who
has adopted Pendleton as his home.
Stole Snk of Coal; 15 days.
Having stole a sack of coal,
is alleged, and traded it for a
TWO suits to quiet till
in the circuit court today, Alony.it
Knotts of Pilot Kock brought suit
against Neuman H. Cottrell and wife
and Idaho Frazier Campbell to set
aside any claims they may have to
the southwest quarter of section 1.
township 2, south of range 32 und
Tillie Pearson brought suit against J.
Haas and wife and Mr. Utch and
wife to quiet title to the southwest
quarter of section 26. township 6,
north of range 31. Raley and Haley
are attorneys for the plaintiff in each
suit.
:t limned In l:plo-lon.
OAKLAND, .bin. 2!. Three wett
-re filed ,,urnfl- two fatally In an explosion
in a gas plant. Six others, working
near, narrowly escaped.
Robber t;rts s.vmi.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. A mask.
hi robber stacked the Cutrer city
Pank and forced Cashier McHughes
at the point of a revolver to walk
into the vault The robber escaped
with MM,
KlootJon Judgrs Before Jury.
I Olving more color to the reports
so It ! that the grand Jury' Is investigating
meal charges of illegal
Experiments by German scientists
have shown that an excellent pulp
for paper manufacture can be obtain
ed from hop vines.
Attention rj and I (fun.
The next U and I Club dance will
ting at the city I OS given Saturday evening, January
at the Headlight restaurant, Henry i election last month la the fact that
Scholl was arrested last night and
this morning was sentenced to 15
days in the city Jail on a vagrancy
charge. He claimed to have found
the coal along the railroad tracks.
members of the election boards were
among the witnesses examined today.
Yesterday the records of the election
at Eagle-Woodman hall.
(Adv i COMMITTEE
were placed before the Jury'. The Jury' '
Is said to have practically completed
the investigation of the post-election
disturbances though a few witnesses
were examined today. N'o report has
been made today but the district at-
lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllliltllllllllllll!:
Dr. Thos. C. Ohmart f
1 Dentist
I Announces His Return j
I and is now practicing at the usual location, 743 Main
I St., over the Hub. Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 507
nitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiiiiiililiiilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirl
Want Geographical pictures.
The Washington scnool la compll
inic a collection of geographical scene
of land and water forms, industries! torney stated that, in all probability
and places of interest in our own and!" report would be made tomorrow
foregn countries. They would great- "
ly appreciate magazine containing! 'n" "'
such pictures Please send to the
Washington school or phone to Miss
Lusted. 216M.
si
Fine Watch Repairing
by an Expert
Horologist
Snow Blown Into BIHw.
While the Stiff broeze of last even
ing was too cool to melt the snow it
did blow the snow about a good deal,
particularly outside the city where
the snow was not packed. Rev. J.
M OOTnelison of Tutuilla states that
on the reservation near the Thomp
son and Crow ranches the snow
drifted into billows four or five feet
high, giving the land the appearance
of an ocean of white caps. The foot
hills were swept bare in many spots
of snow by the wind, he reports.
Mack Foster and Gus Schltlter,
well known Echo wheat farmers, are
here today. Interested in the wheat
market. Mr Foster nas not yet sold
his wheat and quite a few Eeholtcs
are In the same category. George W. 4
Lamblrth yeaterday sold 4500 bush-
els of Turkey Bed and hybrid to thn
Echo mill at a price of $1 per bush-l.
j
Hr Negroes Lynched.
SYLVESTER, Oa., Jan. 21 !
Five negroes were dragged from !
jail and hanged to a tree near.
b. The mob tricked the sher- !
iff. Thv presented s nemo, his
arms tied, asking for shelter,
saying they feared lynching. '
The sheriff opened the doors,
then the mob overpowered htm
and dragged out the cowering
negroes. Efforts to trail the
slayers failed. It t Is believed
thee came from ie county, be-
i n use the negroes were accused
of killing the sheriff of that
county.
s
MASQUE TO COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY
Royal M Sawtelle
Jeweler since 1887
Surety dhoii.v Sue.
The American Surety Co., of New
York today filed suit against Dr. J.
R Sponogle of Athena, alleging that
plaintiff furnished bond for the de
fendant when the latter appealed to
the supreme court of Washington
from a decision In the superior court
of Kitsap county. Tne supreme court
affirmed the decision and taxed the
costs to the appellant who, according
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
1 Alwav- bears
the
Signature of
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
This eiRht year old boys' eyes were croaaed from the
time he was five years did till I fitted him with frlassea
April 3rd, 1915.
Cross eyes can be straightened by my system with
glasses in nearly every instance. Children that squint
have some defect that is apt to cause cross eyes unless
the proper glasses are worn.
The child or young person that needs glasses and has
them properly fitted is more apt to be the grown-up who
needs no glasses.
No matter whether you are cross eyed or whether you
are suffering from eye strain that results in headache,
nervous twitching or inflamed eyelids, poor vision, dizzi
ness, blind spells, pain in the back of the neck, or any
other condition that results from eyestrain, glasses fitted
by my system will give the desired relief.
DALE ROTHWELL, OPTICAL SPECIALIST,
American National Bank Building, Pendleton
Phone 009.
iiimuimiuiniifiimiMimiiiniiiiiiittiinimtit
XKW rORK, Jar
This Is the i
SOlith ann!
,f William
celebrtlon.
inmemoratr
on foot for
year In which OOCUfl II
versary of the death
Shakespeare and man
have been planned to
the occasion. Plans at
a celebration In New York in the
form of a masque to In- written by
I'ereey Mackay, thf poet.
The mas'pie Is to be performed out
of doors on a large wale next May,
a the climax of a eilv-wlde festival,:
Sfld v. ill be more ambitious and In- j
elusive than anything of the kind the,
Ity has heretofore attempted. Sli
thousand people wilt take part in the
performance, and a huge roceptael-'
has been arranged that will be placed
back of the stage (o make the ac
custic conditions perfect.
The Shakespeare celebration waa
Incorporated to stimulate and coordi
nate the spontaneous local festivals
which will be held In New York next
spring. Its incorporator! are liltl
Mary Porter Dasftte, Mrs. Hen All
Hoggin. Mrs w. PoPbei llnrgan. Jr..
Mrs. Percy Mackay and Hiss Kate
Oglebay. I
VALVE-IN-HEAP ft)
MOTOR CARS
THE BEST REASON
IN THE WORLD
FOR BUYING A BUICK
IS WHAT EVERYONE
THINKS, AND SAYS,
AND KNOWS ABOUT
THE BUICK.
Oregon Motor Garage
Telephone 468
117. 119. 121,123 Weit Courts.
if II
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