I
PACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
SUPREME QUALITY
j OLIVES
H Wo have ;ut received a ship-
II merit of Olives from California, and
fi we believe they are the very best
H ever shown in Pendleton.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
Stuffed Ripe Olive
Stuffed Green Olive.
Ripe Olives, in cans.
Ripe Olives, in gla.
Green Olive, in glass.
SPECIAL
Spanish Olives, bulk, quart 50c
(Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones. 23. 823 Main St.
n
.Scheie!! Itivnvmtl.
Thomas Sehelell. well known Indian
ho WM Injured recently In an auto
ivident, has almost completely re
irarsd from his Injuries.
Ilu.-k i' ; ltclnl.
Albert Minthorn. well known local 1
Indian, returned this morning from;
LdWiatoo where he hid been attend
la an Indian revival meeting.
pected to win because of the great im
provement they have mude In the lust
two weeks, and the showing made
against the Weston High school tram
at the first of the season. Tonight the
girls on their return trip will pay
Weston on their own floor returning
home Sunday.
Soft Drink HusUtess.
E1 Hemnielgarn has leased the lo-j
cation formerly used by the Hotel!
St George bar and will conduct a!
soft drink establishment there.
t llt-f tiotti to .llltll'tioil.
Phil Pembroke, well known cheti
of this city, has gone to Pilot Hock
Junction to superintend the kitchen;
of the boarding house conducted by I
Mis IV i Crawford for the railroad.
mm I n'r ii.l It) t loiurcil.
By the w ill of the lte Mrs. Sophia j
E. Vaught. her estate, consisting of
two lots with improvements to th!s
city, the whole valued at $3000. is
left to her children, share and share
alike Her children are .lames. Jo-;
seph. Josie D., Jason. Jessie Q. and
Ja bin Vaught and .tcnnie Westacott j
price was low he was unable to break
even on Bin deal but with the advanc
Ing price he is now able to come oul
whole. Kvery advance of one cent
a bushel means ISrto to Mr. Smith.
The outside market today has been
as follows:
"HIt'.tl, Jan. !:. - (Special)
May. 11,11 1-2. 11.32 3-; July 11.25
3-8. fl.25 M asked.
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore.. Jan. It, (Sped,
al) Club $1.05, $1.10; bniratem.
1113 1-2. $1.16.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 21. Wheat
No. 1 Manitoba, no stock: No. 2. 14s
Id; No. S, 13s lid; No. 2 hnrd win
ter, new. 13s 3d: No. 1 northern Pu
luth. 13s lid.
In American terms the IJverpool
top price Is now $2.03 per bushel.
HUGE amowsuDE.
IJadfrr. Lowell to tHi-npy Pulpit.
Judge Stephen A. Uwell will occu
P) the pulpit of the Baptist church
tomorrow morning. Kev. E. H. Clev
enger. though he w-as able to leav
I the hospital on Tuesday, is still con
fined to his bed.
ifiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiii
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
Mill feed 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.
Milton Minister to Preach.
The Presbyterian pulpit In this city i
will be occupied tomorrow at the
morning and evening service by Rev '
McRae of Milton. Rey J E. Snyder!
the pastor. Is conducting evangelistic
meetings at Milton.
Wter Now in Honolulu
Leo Weaver, who will be remem-'
bered by many Pendletonlans as a
talented musician who was here some '
years ago, is now in Honolulu. A
letter, accompanted by a book of Ha.
ings. was rt
by Major
m hlmi
ouse.
i-'nneral is postponed.
Owing to the delay in the arrival of j
No. 17 today, the funeral of Mrs. Al-1
vin Barbour, wife of the chief clerk i
at the I'matilla agency, has been post. ,
pored from this afternoon until to.
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Baker chapel. A son of the deceas-
(("ontlnued from page one.
an hour Uniitlng the smoking car, !
buried at the bottom of a pilch. II i
was known to have contained 11 it-I
MM. The dlitlru; car alao as hurl- i
I'd over the I inlias III! Ill sleeping 1
ar was blown off the tracks but did
not tumble Into the gulch. The train
wan standing Mill when the avalanctM
strode,
A rescue train left Leaven worth at i
noon, carrying 100 workmen to help
rescue those buried (n tn two irs.
Further slides are feared.
Teloirraph conneetion was severed;
shortly after the flri details of the
accident reached here. The operatM ,
ai VloiiH- Icvlamt a second slide was
starting. Cashmere reported three
wore removed" from the wreck alive
tiii afternoon.
("ASHMEHE, Jan. J.'. - A report!
said a small boy was removed (Tom
the wreck, not yet dead. Two others
also were rescued It was stated. Four
Cashmere people were aboard the
wrecked train. Fern M unlock. 19: O.
A Miller, a contractor: Matt Luken. ;
a merchant, and George Branden
burg, a carpenter. The train WW
known as the Spokane owl and left!
Spokane at S:1S last night and was!
due at Seattle at XI" this morning.
The avalanche struck at 6:45 this i
morning.
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 609.
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
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1 Muslin Underwear Corsets 1
OUR EVERY DAY SALE PRICES mean a saving to you
5 on e tch and every article you purchase here and our new jf
arrivals in muslin underwear are the best in quality, lat- E
E est in style lowest in price. See our line; compare our
prices.
GOWNS
56c value, embroidery
trimmed .... 39
75c value, embroidery
trimmed l
$1.50 value in crepe or
muslin, emb. or lace trim
mod JS
$2.00 value, embroidery or
lace trimmed $1.-49
COMBINATION SUITS
75c vItte, lace or embroid
ery trimmed iOt
$1.50 value, embroidery
trimmed )Se
$2.00 value in crepe or
muslin, fine embroidery
trimmed $1.19
$1.00 value, envelope stvle
at
$1.50 value, envelope style
at ... 98
SKIRTS
75c value, embroidery trim
med .. MU
SI. 50 value in lace or em
broidery trimmed .. 98
$2.00 value in fine em
broidery trimmed 81. 19
$.'!.()() value in fine long
cloth or muslin, em
broidery trimmed $1.98
CORSET COVERS
25c value, lace trimmed
at 19f
35c value, embroidery or
lace trimmed li.V
50c value, embroidery or
lace trimmed 39
75c value in embroidery or
lace trimmed, exception
al value -49t
DRAWERS
:J5c value, embroidery trim
med 25f
75c value, embroidery trim
med 19f
$1.00 value, embroidery
trimmed 9
$1,50 value, embroidery or
lace trimmed 98
CORSETS
All styles, high, medium or
low bust : front or back
lace.
$1.00 value, our price
$1.60 value, our price 9H
$2.00 val., our price $1.49
$8.00 val.. our price $1.98
$4.00 val., our price $2.9H
you CAM oo
BH7TTKK AT
i',,rfnt. J
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VF. LEAD
OTHBRS
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: W .x W. X -Kt: k XX JO
Ni
1,
Will Viit Did Hons',
Marshall Spell, popular salesman
! of the men's department of the Peo
; plea Warehouse, expects to leave
i Monday for his old home In Bryan,
Texas, to visit for six weeks with
relatives and friends It has been
I four years since he has been there.
' He will make the trip back via the
I Northern Pacific.
100,(1(10 m .MIKl. SOLD.
(Continued from rase one.)
Mr. Siebert ltet-ovcring.
A. D. Seihert. of the Pendleton Iron'
It', ,.V . B'hi, hno h.an In a I'.pf cnrl. !
ous condition due to Inflammatory
rheumatism was able to be up town
for the first time today. Mr. Seibert
is still very weak, and has lost from
40 to 4D pounds in weight. He was
'taken sick on November 11th.
els Mr. Uinehart refrains from dis
closing the amount purchased.
According to the Walla Walln l'n
lon this morning 250, nnn bushels sold
In that place yesterday at II per
bushel.
There is still much wheat in the
hands of the growers here though
the 11 price will materially lower the
supply if the price holds.
Among the heavy holders here Is E.
L. Smith who has SO 000 bushels. Of
this amount he purchased 65.000 at
tl per bushel a year ago. While the
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Dr. Thos. C. Ohmart
i Dentist 1
Announces His Return I
1 and is now practicing at the usual location, 743 Main H
I St., over the Hub, Pendleton, Ore. 5
Phone 507
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Thomson On Committee.
Asa P.. Thomson of this county,
! former president of the Oregon Irri
gation Congress, has been named as
' one of the committee of four from
I the association to call a state Irriga
tion, drainage and rural credits con
ference which will draft legislation to
: place this state back of reclamation
j and rural credits. J. W. Brewer o!
I Portland and Fred N. Wallace, presi
dent and secretary of the congress
j and K. G. Callvert of Portland are the
other members of the Committee.
WANTED.
To rent furnished apartments
of two or three rooms; or a
house of three or four rooms.
PENDI.ETOX IMPROVEMENT
CO.,
Over Taylor Hardware Store.
ANNOUNCEMENT
l WISH to announce to my friends and patrons
1 that I am purchasing the entire interest in the
bpecialty Grocery taking effect on February 1 . 1916, and
will continue business at the same location on a CASH
BASIS after that date.
Will further the interest of my patrons by giving Bet
ter Groceries Better Service Prompt Deliveries and
Money Saving Prices.
Kindly soliciting your patronage, I am,
Very truly yours,
HARRY E. DYCHE
; local Teams Defeated.
I The Waitsburg High school basket'
I ball team which met defeat on the lo
cal floor last week at the hands of the;
Pendleton High school team, last eve-
I ning defeated the iiilntet from here In j
; a fast and exciting game on their own i
I fi,or. The score at the .and of the I
g;inie. -34 to 11 In favor of WahsbUrf, I
' according to a message received here, j
The girls' team which also made the j
! trip from here to play the Waitsburg
I lasses were defeated ID to 9. This was
1 the first game for the local girls away
fn m home this season but they ex-
JAMES STURGIS AND MISS
CECIL BOYD ARE MARRIED I
Fine Watch Repairing
by an Expert
Horologist
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler since 1887
WKDD15TG IN PORTLAND COME
Kg SURPRISE TO FRIEWDfl
IN IHIS MTV.
Coming as I surprise to their many ,
frinds here Is the announcement of
the marriage of James H. Sturgls and
Miss CSCll Anne Hoyd In Portland:
today The announcement came
through a message received from th
hrldsSTOon by his cousin Judge c I
H. Marsh. The wedding was held Si
r..
the I'.ensor hotel and was I quiet af-.aas
fair
The bridegroom Is the elder son ol j
Mrs Una H. Sturgls of this city nnd
has lived here most of his life. After
finishing his studies at the fniver--lt;
or Washington, he embarked in
In . ..mblned harvester business with
1. Smith and for the past few
.ais has been managing the Walla
Walla branch of that business
His bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred DoT4 of Athena and
fot the past year and a half has been
director of girls' athletics In the per
dleton schools As a playground dl
reCtef and Instructor fn folk dance
,h. has won a wide reputation for
herself end, when she reslgn-d from S
her position here recently, she an-,
noon' ed her Intention of entering
' 'olumMa uiversity. New York, tl
WHY BUICK
DOMINATES THE MEDIUM PRICE CAR FIELD
1916 Buick has about it an air of refinement possessed by no other car at its price.
Its appearance is one of style and beauty such as is generally had only in high priced
cars, while Buick power, due to valve-in-head motor, and light weight has been proven
too often to allow of any doubts.
Its preat mileage per gallon of gasolene means economy, and 1916 Buick Sixe3
range in price from $1150 for the Light Six to $1650 for the big, luxurious, easy rid
ing Big Six.
Oregon Motor Garage
119-121 West Court Street.
Telephone 4(iK
1 ki advanced work. si