PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
Made in
Oregon
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Everything in this ad made or
grown in Oregon,
Apple Butter. 2 lb 25c
Apple Butter, in jars 65c
Apple Jelly, large glass 25c
Apple Jelly, small glass 15c
Apple Syrup, gallon $1.50
Apple Syrup, 1 -gallon 85c
Quail) ! i Coming. I
The Metropolitan Grand Quartet,
the fourth and lust dumber of the city!
lyoetim course w ill appear in the I
I High school auditorium on Thursday
night of this week, February 10. I
conclude tomorrow evening
tg temperance social.
! MANY MINISTERS ARE AT jiiiiintiiiHuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHit:
tutuilla gamp meeting 1 Continuance of the Same J
I THE PRICES OF THE GOLDEN RULE ALWAYS CON-
TINUE THE SAME, and as this cold winter weather con-
tinues we all need warm clothing, and the busy store is the 5
place you always get the GREATEST VALUES AT THE
LOWEST PRICE.
OC 1 V I (OMMII 111 YltllAXOKS
i SOCIAL I'ltCH.ItAM 1(11! MM
n imvu .
!
Mn Is Horn.
A son was bom St
to Mr. ami Mrs -
101 Tustin street.
IV
tuy afternoon
Anderson of
Older In IV in land
Suprintendem W, W. Cryder of the Twin QMa Horn.
Umatilla national forest, left today on1 Twin girl bubies wet
tram No. 17 for Portland where he '.week to Mr. und Mrs
is to act as distr.ct forester for
month whit the district forester
In the east.
a' of '"1 J.u kson street.
born last
CS, Pickens
Allolhei'
ROME BEAUTY APPLES
C. Grade, per box $1.25
Fancy, per box $1.50
Extra Fancy, per box $1.75
Gray Bros. Grocery Go.
Ia-h ka-h pgeg
tim of tubercular
Boj Baby,
the birth
boy to Mr.
West Webb
f last week was
md Mrs. liiiner
treet.
soil
A victim of tubercular trouble 1
Moses Minthorti, is year old son of I
the late Philip Minthorn tKash Kaahi 'Julia souiiimio Ikiuk
died early yesterday morning at hla Julia t'owapoo, wife of Luke i'ou-
home on the reservation The funeral apoo. well known Indian and dnuch-
was held this afternoon at the Tu
tUllte church, of which he was a
member and In which his father was
It ng I w orker
ter oi laulol, died yesterday at hu
home on the reservation from tuber
CUloail She leaves her husband an 1
Two Phones. 28.
'QUALITY"
823 Main St.
IBllilllllliiilllllllllllilillllll
Kopp
-THE-
er Kettle
"The Purity Sweet Shop."
WILL OPEN
TOMORROW
at Eleven a. m.
We will serve from 11a. m. to 1 p. m.
A Hot Lunch Each Day
Sandwiches, Salads Pies, Cakes and Relishes
Hot Beverages Dainty Concoctions
Ice Cream Confections
Note Due to storm conditions we
will have our formal opening
at. a later date.
We solicit the patronage of all who like good things
to eat and drink and guarantee you absolute cleanli
ness and the best of service
We want you to call on us so that
we may show you we are here to
add to the pleasures of life.
Remember the Place
632 Main Street
Pleads Not titiUty,
H. ii. Blydenstein of the
Hrarrhiag for .son.
ui me way irom LocKesiue. Hum-; ' U, Ulytleustein of the Pent! I
I net-hire. .Scotland, a letter reached ! "n 1' louring Mills, indicted by th-j
the East OregODtan Saturday askking j lust grand jury on u charge of using
tor Information concerning one Rob-1 'alse weights, has entered a plea of
ert Murray Gibson, who sent copy j "ot guiltx. A demurrer has been fll
of this paper from Walla Walla re- ed to the indictment returned airainst
-ntly to his mother,
ever writes home and
ear from him.
She says
she wants
F.
with
Coleaworthy,
like
charged
i ino Weather in East.
Mark Patton has received a letter
from his son Robert Patton. now a
dental student in the University of snow
Pennsylvania, saying that there has this Is
been no snow there since December. ' within
The weather is pleasant. Young Pat- i clogs.
ton is on the D. of P. glee club and
has just finished a tour of New Eng
land. The glee club is soon to play ij
Brooklyn and In New York.
a gang
keeping
melting
leaning out utter-.
The street committee has
Of shovelers ut wurk today
the gutters clear so that the
nuu run off. The necessity of
mpiiasized by the fact that,
short time after a gutter
logs, the water is over the curb and
nto the walk.
The follow tig ministers and visit. '3S
ora hae registered at the Tut'iill i jjjj
camptneeUng. Rev, VVm. Wheeler, s
Ohs.ihka. Ida.; Itev. Moses Monelth IS
Kamiah. Ida.; Rev. K. J. t'onnor E
Lapwal, Ida.: Rev. James Hayes, Ka-js
miah, Ida.; Rev. J. U. Dickson. Stiles,
Ida.From other places In Idaho these 5
men and women Mr. and Mrs. John-j 1
ny Frank and ilaughter, Willie Moody. 3
John Walker. J. W. Martin, Starr J.;S
I Maxwell. Hellen Isaac, Ellen Jackson, S
Mr.ry Johnson. Mrs. John Allen, Char- I
lotto ilines. Matilda Levi and daugh-
ler, Mary Oatman, t.ucy D. Williams, !s
Julia Sturgla and daughter Rosa, Anlfi
nle Monteith. Hellen Moffett. The ( 5
meetings are Well under way and the 13
three feet or morn of snow has been 2
no damper whatever to the Interest 13
and enthusiasm as most of the con-5
gregation and many friends from the
local reservation are living at the2
church in the houses that (hey huve j I
built for such purposes. The visiting ' S
ministers preach In a rotary system
method that has been their custom I Z
for many years In such meetings. One IS
minister conducts the meeting ;is
chairman and another does the 22
preaching ami exhorting for thai eer-
vice. The arrangement and order ofjS
ministers is In the hands of the mln- 5
Ister .or moderator, of the church 5
where the meeting Is being held. He- 5
sides the regular evanegistlc services 2
B Pedal meetings in the Interest of
temperance and Christian Kndeavor , s
Work will be held The social commit.! 5
tee ol the Endeavor society will give I jf
a social Tuesday afternoon (of the i
Sth) to which all are Invited. A 3
short program will be rendered after
RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS
Just received by express, shipment ol' Ladies' and
Children's Rubbers and Men's Rubber Roots at the
usual low prices of the Husy Store.
linen
rib-
union
short
Hhf Ladies' fleece
ribbed union suits
98 Ladies' heavy
bed union suits
5 l.!)S Ladies' wool
suits, low neck,
sleeves or full neck, long
sleeves $1.98
49 Ladies' vests and
pants, fleece lined 19C
19r Child re n's and
misses' union suits -19c
Children's vests and pants.
heavy weigh! 15c. 19c,
2.1C, 29C, XC
Ladies' outing flannel pet
ticoats 5J.V
Ladies' elastic knit petti
coats 19C. 090
Children's and misses' out
ing petticoats 250
Ladies' outing flannel
gowns, good weight, full
cut, fancy trimmed 190.
69o.
Ladies' heavy weight out
ing gowns, white or fancy
stripe, yoke neck anu
sleeves silk trimmed, $2
value $1.19
Children's and misses' out
ing gowns, heavy weight,
white and fancy, nicely
trimmed 490
Children's knit leggings, as
sorted colors 490, 9e,
96.
Boys' and girls
erts
coat sweat-
980
Sacques and sweaters for
the children at 490, f
98o.
iro -Ladies' fleece lined
Hose, seamless and fast
color, 25c value 15
One of the many values
in our hosiery dept.
Schools Resume Work.
After having been closed for
greater part of last week on account
of the storm, the Pendleton schools
resumed work this morning and there
were few absences. According to
County Superintendent Young, most
of the town schools in the county re
sumed this morning but many coun
try schools are still closed.
lakes Local Position.
j Will Lowell, son of Judge and
I Mrs. S, A. Lowell, arrived this morn
! ing from Boise, to take a position on
the!" local newspaper. Mr. Lowell for
the past few years has been on the
staff of the Holse Statesman. His
wife, who is a niece of Mrs. James A.
Fee. will join him as soon as he can
find I house
And if you are in need of a good, large, heav y wool
blanket in fancy plaids or plain, see the line we
offer you at 82.98 and $3.98 pair
Minor in Pool Hall Fined.
For misrepresenting his age
year-old youth whose name i
held and who was found y
by Chief of Police (lurdane
an 1S
i with
sterday playing
Hall
cards in the Round-up Pool
was arrested and this morning, upon
his plea of guilty, was fined $10 in
police court. Jay Mosler, proprietor
of the pool hall, was fined (20,
judge Fitz Gerald taking the posi-
Enjoj sp.u i of Skiing,
A number of Pendleton young men
yesterday built skils and enjoyed the
sensation of slldlnx down hill on two
long, narrow planet, Some of them
were able to remain upright durini;
their descent und others left their
Imprints on the snow The south
Main street hill was need principally
the skli men.
bv
Punera) of jj LefflngweU,
The funeral of Douglas LefflngweU
was neui yesterday morning at 10
which light refreshments will be serv
ed. The program of the social fol-II
lows a
Opening prayer Ulen I'atawn 1 3
Doxology Hon ( ''ingregration I a
Address of Welcome 5
j. m. CorneUaonlfl
Song. Tenting Tonight" 1 5
Male Chorus a
Short Humorous Sketch 5
Parsons Motanic.a
Song. "Dearest Spot is Home," ... ia
Girls' Trio I
AddreM Response to Welcome. .. S
Rev. Win. Wheeler a
oiis. "Old Black Male bonis , 7,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlri
Recitation, "Mr. Smile ami Mr. !
Frown" .. Henderson Tuats llama
Violin Solo Cyril Vincent, that height under the influence Otl Apparatus has been Invented for
Recitation- In I'matllla language, , the fast-melting snows, it would get ; converting gasoline Into Illuminating
TOO CAN DO
Bi-TTTER AT
83
7
WK LEAD
(Tiii;iis
FOLLOW
Address
Song, "I
again
",1 be with
Wm. Barn hart
Moses Monteith
mi til we no 1 1
Congregation
tion that the fact that the young man clock at the Folsom chapel. Services
Into many of the docks and would re
sult In much damago to property.
All that government weather offi
cials were able to predict last night
Pntyer Philip Jones; was tnat tne rise ot me river wouiu
arrived Sat-1 oepenu entirely on weutner conui-
not been oons 01 me neju ievr ua.,a iavj
I were certain the rlvrr would rise but
(SON could not tell how rapidly
gas and storing It for safe use In
places where commercial gas sup
plies are ot available
had represented himself as over 21
ddi not excuse the proprietor under
the ordinance. The boy's t'athet
made the complaint.
were conducted by Rev. Charles Quln-
nay of the Church of the Redeemer
The body was shipped on the after
noon train to Minneapolis where In
terment will be made.
, Dros, Hcaiion In Snowdrift
Milton is not the only city in the
j county that can spring a story about
I a man buried in a snowdrift Thank
to Bill Lane and a slippery roof, Pen
I dleton has such a story right at
i home. Yesterday Bill, who tops the
scales around 250. climoed upon the
roof of his paint shop to clean off
the snow. A slip, a loss of his equi
1 librium and Bill did an acrobratic
(backward half-flip off the roof, div
j ing off the roof, diving headforemost
I into a big pile of snow. His father,
heard the noise and went out to dis
Dover only his son's boots about the,
snow.
A Trninloud of Pish.
Last night at :i o'clock an entire
trainload of fish passed through Pen
dleton eri route to eastern points for
distribution. There were eight Am
erican Express cars in the train and
one car was dropped here The oth
er seven were
from Denver ti
principal part of the shipment
salmon
Twelve more vis. tors
urdav whose names have
registered.
J. M C0RNEU8ON,
Mlssi'Olar
Fund is Raised
Here For Relief
of War Sufferers
was
Id!
3 a
II VMtlng Indians at MeetingX.
Ther are now 4) visiting Indians,!
lo adults and six Children, In attend
nee at the special services being j
held at Tutullia. Most of them are
from the Xez Perce reservation.
Those arriving Saturday are Rev. J. ;
E. Dickson, wife and son Matthew, of I
Stltes; Rev. Mark Arthur and wife of1
Lapwai ; Silas Corbett, wife and two
children. David McFarland, Mrs. Jo
seph Peterson. Tom Peterson, Pere
Corbett. Charles Williams and wife.
Services were held all day yesterday. '
closing w ith a big temperance meet-1
ing. So far nine addition to the
church have been made The meet- !
Drs.
Cut Glass Values
in your opinion, will undergo a remarkable
change if you have never visited our Cut Glass
department or know nothing of our prices.
We are showing some remarkable values in
cut glass. White, sparkling, well cut and high
ly polished it is a strictly high grade product.
Come ir. and let us show you what a hand
some little piece a couple of dollars will buy.
We appreciate your interest in our goods
whether you buy or not.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler since 1887
arxrj
I
D
L
E
M
A
N
&
I
N
G
R
A
M
WE TRY TO BE AS
C 0 NSCIENTIOUS
AS IF THE SERVICE
WAS BEING DONE
IN OUR OWN
MOUTH.
COULD ANYTHING
BE MORE FAIR?
Two lady assistants
D
E
N
T
A
L
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
I
S
T
S
MONEY WILL HK CSED To IILI.I'
, JEWISH PEOPLE AFFECTED
consigned to points! HY Till: WAlt.
Philadelphia. Tho
A fund of $104.73, raised yesterday i
at the services held at the Presbyter!. I
an church, was dispatched today to
Rabbi Wise who is in charge of ihijj
state fund being raised for the relief
of the Jewish sufferers IB Europe, oil
the total $64 5(1 was raised by It. I
Alexander prior to the services and j
the balance at the church others
have been contributing today
TO.. imiU .. 4wla
I x lie Del ,11 co j rnin ) TIIV Tflim I
, were well attended despite the weath- j
! er, many local and visiting Jews lie- 1
ing in the congregation. Rev. J. E. .
SHyder preached a powerful sermon
'upon the subject, "What Christianity'
Owes to the Jews,"
Me reviewed the history of the
Jewish people beck IBIO tile ages and j
showed their rich heritage, not only ;
to Christianity but to all civilization. ;
Seldom has the Jew hiked help from
the people of other retbpont, said the.
speaker, but often has he contributed
richly to charity, regardlen ot the re
ligious beliefs of the sufferers Rev.
Snyder made a strong appeal to all I
untrlbiito toward saving the deso
I Jews of war-stricken Knrope.
Judgments Are Entered,
Judgment for Jlnoo plus Interest
and costs was rendered Saturday in
the case of Lyman O. Rice, assignee I
of claims due James A, Fee and R. P.
Johnson, against A A. Simon of!
Echo , foreclosure of a mortgage
Is ordered, in the case of the Im-1
bier Flour .Mills vs. J. F. Temple, Jr..
plaintiff was given Judgment for
$160 and costs.
SfOvoral Days' n-0tc Ahead
It will probably be several days be
fore the full effects or the flood water
Up the valley will have much effect
in swelling the stream here ami it
will all depend on weather conditions
between now and that time whether
the water will reach a itangerous or
li.-.istrous level
Portland has not had a dlaastioUH
flood since the Winter of llll-l on
January 18, 1912, the water register.
17.3 feet. Many docks were flooded
and frett dumage wa reported to
property stored In docks and ware
houses along the river.
The river has nol reached a dan
gerous stage at ny period this winter
It was over 1,') feet at 0Oe period
earl) in the winter and for a time
threatened to reach the danger mark,
retiring, however, as rapidly as It
came up.
1 have good stock now of new
goode in ue In beet homes, and
can get all ' can sell. Need $10,.
000 to employ salesmen, advertise
and properly cover the state for
three years at which time business
turns and will carr itself and pay
handsome dividends I sold $:, -000
worth of goods in 1915 with
out cnpltal and made net $4200. 00.
Can do three times ae well If not
handicapped for ready cash. Title
note proposition. It will pay you
to investtgut W., per East Oregonian.
Habeas Oorpna Hearing Delayed,
The habeas corpus proceedings,
brought to secure the liberation of
the three alleged veggmen arrested
here recently, have been again held
upon account of train delays This
morning Sheriff T D. Taylor made a
furlher showing at to his reasons and
authority for holding the men. am-1
iing other things the warrant assued
for the men In Id.iho Judge Phelps
continued the hearing until Friday
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 609.
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guarantee!
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
Ill
Levee is in Good
Condition in Case
of Coming Floods
in PUlls HAVE BEEN MADE
WHERE GRAVEL WAS BE
IWG II LED OUT.
to
I hit
pending
There huve been street
! late to the effect the levee was
protected in two places where the
Warren Construction company had
Men taking out gravel. However the
I report! seem err., neons. Ralph Eol
I hi-iii. chairman of the levee commit
) tf e. says the placet in the levee have
, hOJM repaired and that In addition to
I this C. P. A. 1mergan, manager fof
I the Warren Construction company has
I i ffered to keep men on the ground In
I the event of high water to see that no
I breaks occur at points where gravel
was being taken out.
Committee Making ptane.
8T LOUIS, Fe). 7. The commlt-t,-'.
arranging for the democratic na
tional convention in June, meets
h-r- tomorrow. Stone is being boom
ed for temporary chairman. Com
menting on the reports that Wilson
will endeavor to have his prepared
ness program adopted within a month
Taggari of Indiana said this can not
be done 100 soon
Finn Cook of Helix Is
1 day In the city,
reports Of I William Knuckles Is among the,
un-l Hell neonle here today.
James Hill came In this morning
from his ranch near Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy Penland came i
In from their home at Helix today.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook came In I
this morning from their home near
Helix.
Mrs. Jens Peterson of Stanton was
among the passengers on the Incom
ing N. J. train this morning.
Mrs. (!. E, Itees, who has been
spending the past two months at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
It. Raymond, left yesterday for her
home near Helix.
"ALLEY PACKS PLOOM,
(Continued from page one. i
above zero, or normal. eHtcrday, Mm
Cording to government measurements J
Approximately If, feet is the danger 1 1
' level, and If the water should reach
PENDLETON'S BIG NEW EXCLUSIVE GARAGE
FOR
"T" HE car that has made
1 walking: expensive
Umatilla county.
HI
m
Lowest First Coat.
Lowest Operation Expense
Lowest Cost of Up-Keep.
FORDS now on our floors for immediate delivery
and an expert FORD factory mechanic here to
repair them properly.
We Repair FORDS Only.
Round-Up City Auto Go.
SI 2 Garden St.
Phone 661
UlllUlliiilllllll