Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
PAGI EIGHT DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. EIGHT PAGES OLIVE OIL NICELLE BRAND. Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. SPEGUL This Week. 16 oz. Bottle 85 1 Quart Can f 1.10 -gal. Can ?2.00 1 -Gallon Can 94.00 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY" 82S Main St Oai-afe for sale. Part Interest for ' In independ ent 3arage of this city. Am leaving city end will make sacrifice If taken at once For terms and particulars phone IOJ. P. O Box 684. Adv. Hotel Property for sale. Doinc rood business. Terms. 0. P. Bowman, Pendleton, Oregon Adv. ISM Acrea Located 4 1-1 miles south of Pen dleton 0 P. Bowman, Pendleton, Ore. Adv. For Rent Sheep ranch and range for 8000 sheep; meadow cutting 380 tons clov er hay; water controlling spring, summer and fall range, with good winter range. Will rent for term of years. 82000 par year. Address, mall or wire, Mary L. Hill, Denlo, Ore gon, via Wlnnemueea, Nevada. Adv My lighting business Small invest raent. Good for 8260 a month. Rea son for selling, must go east. Call Christie Light Co.. 80S W. Webb St Adv. DRINK "Bran-New" It's pure and has the "Pep." The best drink on the market Made in the best town on earth, PENDLETON. Served at the Following Cafes: St. George Grill. Quelle Cafe On Draught and in Bottles at Following Resorts: Connor's Cigar Store Coutts & McDevitt Billy's Place The Crescent Round-Up Pool Hall. Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, quarts or pints. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone 528 Hmv U Similiter. George Pierce of this city has left for Sumpter. Ore., where he will take a position in the Buck Oulsh store. Shaves Ills Moustache. Assessor O. P. Strain appeared on the streets yesterday minus his mous tache, and th's was taken as a sign that he will look to the ladies of the county to keep him in office. ITrgo Murphy for Reitrcscntatlve. Though the democrats dtil not suc ceed In getting any member of their party to file for the nomination for representative, a number of them are trying to urge Joe P. Murphy of this city to permit his name to be written in at the primaries. in but of course it will take some I , . j i a .... turn time, me winiei- um w In killing all or me jaca muu, ran ride all day and not see one. Tim community bought 215 ounces w strvchnlne to use on the rabbits but the major part Is left over, but will com In handy for squirrels which are ! quite numerous." jltaby ilrl Horn- , ,n daughter was born yesterday to I Mr Delia SCOtt at her home on Anne street. rtiun-h of the Redeemer. The extra Lenten services this week will be Tuesday at 4 p m,, Wednes day at 7:30 p. m.. Good Friday from IS m. till S p. m. Choir practice tot Easter services this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance Is requested. Pardon Refused Sparling. A. R. Sparling, sometimes known as Charles Paul, who spent the win ter In Pendleton two years ago while Pos:ng as an expert authority on sheep raising, has been denied a par don from the Idaho penitentiary to which he was sentenced from one to fourteen years on a charge of obtain. Ing money under false pretenses. Mrs. Oliver 111. Mrs Roland Oliver Is reported to be quite 111 at her home on Jackson street with pneumonia. Out of Hospital. Will Stevens, Western Union mes senger boy who has been In St. An thony s hospital for some time past, was able to leave yesterday and is now convalescing. snow at Meacham. w.is falling at Meaclium es- nrnnrrtinir to Mrs. Hen Marlln Who was down from the mountain for the day. It Is probable that more is falling there today. "Matte In Oregon'1 de. The women of the Christian church are busy preparing for their "Made in Oregon" sale to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in the Main street room of the Falling building. The sale will be conducted during the evenings as well as the day and aside from manufactured ar. tides for sale the women will conduct a baxaar of their own. Dr. Smith Buys Property. T. A. Sutherland has disposed of the Glenn apartments, at Glenn and Hawthorne avenues to Dr. C. J. Smith the consideration named being 849, 000. As part payment Dr. Smith gives a half section of alfalfa land near Stanfleld In Umatilla county on a basis of 332.000 valuation, or 3100 an acre. The Glenn apartment building was erected last year by Mr. Suther land, It contains 23 apartments fit ted up with modern conveniences. The lot on which It stands is assessed at 32650 and the improvement at 38500 making the assessor's basis of valu ation 33600 for the land and 317,000 for the Improvement, or a total of ap proximately 322,000. The sale nego. ttations were conducted by C. D. Strow. Portland Journal. Winter Death to Rabbits. That the severe winter proved a big benefit to the homesteaders In Mal heur county In exterminating the rab bits is the statement made In a letter by L. D. Lnyde, one of the Pendleton men who took up land near Brogan. "We had a very severe winter," he writes, "but got through with the stock all O. K. The grass is fine noa and everything Is plck'ng up. T have some land cleared off and in grain which is up, and I am now working on my garden land. I like the coun try and think it has a future for farm- lmtuius to Marry. A marriage license was Issued to day to Rev. Peter Lindsay, an Indian nfKamlah Idaho, and Elisabeth Wayrashsha. an elderly Indian wom an of the local reservation. 0lsed to Road Change. A. Ruppe of Portland, former local farmer, came up this morning to en ter opposition to the changing of the road above Saxe station. The con. templated change would cut a field belonging to him In two. More Committeemen File. The following candidates for repub lican precinct committeemen have filed since yesterday: Fred E. Schmidt. No. 51; D. J. Kirk, 4; Harry Whittaker. 62; R. G. Saling. 15; 8. A. Barnes, 16; E. O. DeMoss. 17; and C F. Atkinson, 47. Iltiikllng Permits. A building permit was issued to day to P. C. Peterson for the repair of his dwelling on Perkins avenue, the cost being 3200. A permit was Issued yesterday to D. L, Johnson for the construction of a bungalow on Thompson street, the building to cost 32500. W hirlwind Takes a Whirl. Charley Whirlwind, elongated In dian receptacle for anything alcohol ic took too much alcohol yesterday and found himself facing Judge Fiti Gerald this morning. He paid ten dollars for his liberty and offered ten more for the return of his half-consumed bottle of booze. Would Re constable. Another candidate for constable of the Freewater-Mllton district has de clared himself at the last hour. Joe (Tex) Lawson has formally filed his declaration upon a platform of "strict law enforcement, faithful service and high efficiency." He seeks the repub lican nomination and will be opposed by J. H. West and J. W. Dykes. Our stock of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts are wonderfully complete. A dis play of Easter wearables for women that are beautiful indeed. Distinctive styles, best of materials and superior tailoring. The smartest garments to be seen next Sunday will have come from the Golden Rule. LADIES' SUITS Charming models in poplins, French serges, gabardines and taffetas, all wanted shades at 99.90, $12.50, $14.75. $16.50, $19.50, $22.50. LADIES' COATS Women's and Misses' dressy coats in fancy checks and mixtures, also in wanted plain colors. Gabardines, poplins, serges, etc. Belted and flare effects $4.98, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. $16.50. LADIES' DRESSES Charming models for street wear of taf feta, silk poplins and combinations. New full skirts with fancy waist and sleeves of Georgette crepe. Touches of hand embroidery, bands, buttons and hemstitching form the principal trimming ; comes in stripes, plaids and plain colors, all sizes. Priced the Golden Rule way $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50. MEN'S SPRING SUITS For style, for service, there is nothing in town like these suits. Priced the Gold en Rule way at $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. MEN'S HATS Our quantity purchase makes possible these wonderful values in men's hats. Save a dollar, and buy your hat at the Golden Rule at 98f, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. MEN'S EASTER NECKWEAR Men's Easter ties, in all the prevailing styles and colorings, broad flare ef fects, reversibles and the flare-end bats in all the newer colorings at 25 and 45. BOYS' SPRING SUITS Made in the wanted Norfolk styles with one or three piece belts, lined trous ers, button fasteners at knee; comes in navy blue and fancy mixtures at $1.98, $2.98. $3.98, $4.98. YOU CAN DO BETER AT M J.C.Penney Co. Inc. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW ferred by him to Senator Lane from whom a reply Is expected later. Bought New flulek. H. C Bredlng has purchased a D 16 Bulek from the Oregon Motor Oarage. DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609 Mum Sell Her Store. Miss Daisy Mason, who has been conducting a local millinery for some t!me past, finds it necessary to sacri fice her stock and fixtures In order to return to Baker to attend her fa ther who is not expected to live She and her sister. Miss Gladys Mason, went to Haker several days ago and she has just returned to sell out her SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE Grand "Sweep ffles PRIZE At the Baby Show. A COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFUL SILVER SERVICE FOR THE BABY VALUE $30.00. Given to the highest scoring baby in all Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Candidate) to East Knd. A good many of the local candidates left this morning for the east end of the county where an auction sale Is to he held, the gathering affording them a good opportunity to meet the voters. Among those leaving by au to this morning were Ralph Folsom, Osmer E. Smith. Frank Saling and Dr. J. A. Best. Chamberlain Will Help. In reply to a telegram from the Pendleton Commercial association urging the Oregon delegation In con gress to boost for a naval base at the mouth of the Columbia river, Senator Chamberlain In a letter received here today says he will use his Influence toward securing such base. Ho says that the local telegram has been te- MlsHloiuiry to Speak. Mrs. Hopkins, a returned mission, ary from India, will speak at the Bap tist church tomorrow evening at ! o'clock on the church work In that country. Apiiendlcttls Operation. Lowell Sturdivant of Pilot Hock underwent an operation Sunday for a ruptured appendix and Is reported to be reclvering nicely. McKiiiiion Funeral Postponed. The funeral of the late Archie Mc K;nnon. Helix farmer, set for this afternoon has been postponed until I p. m. tomorrow because of delay in the arrival of a brother from Bridge port. Wash. The services will be held at the above named hour from the Folsom undertaking chapel. I a -I Day of Registration. Today Is the last day for voters to register and for candidates for office to file their declarations. There has been no great rush of delinquent vot. en- today, despite the fact that there are many unregistered. Up until t oon only 11 registered at the court house though more registered at the Kcpper Kettle. The Easter Gift A Box of High Grade CANDY From "The Purity Sweet Shop" GhQ Kopper Kettle The Famous "Kratz" Candies are always acceptable. jiiiiiiiiiniiiimmMmniN Trip May he lostponed. On account of the Inclement wea ther, the proposed trip to the Morrow county line tomorrow may again be postponed. Local citizens who had planned on driving out do not care to gc If the day Is as blustery as today and it Is probable that the people of Pilot Rock and Heppner have the same notion. A decision will be reach ed this evening. Royal M. Sawtelle Since 1887. Are You Up-to-Date in your methods of carrying on your daily business affairs? Do you pay your living expenses by check? In addition to many other advantages, a Checking Account saves a great deal of time and annoyance. We cordially invite your account small or large and will be glad to number you among the many de positors of this strong, accounting bank. I mHtlllB (MB HI Miss Snowey icv;oy 01 " was brought to St. Anthony s nospitai yesterday very 111. The physicians ere not quHe certain of her trouble yet but think it probable that she l threatened with typhoid. syituiaa. w.il aki.i kvik r-isasj wf.iL w PaUeiils Are Recovering. Mrs. Mary Jones of McKay creek and Mrs. (5. T. Williamson of Kellogg, Idaho, who underwent operationa at St. Anthony's hospital recently, are reported to be Improving satisfactorily. Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our friends our most heartfelt thanks and appre ciation for the many acts of ktndne ii nd assistance shown us In the recent bereavement of our mother, Mrs. Su san E. Kirby. BY THE CHILDREN. Elmer E. Hales, J. O Hales, A., N. Hales, P. T. Hales. A H Klrby Adv. i Ijrii Look who's here! 8-New Roadsters 8 ARRIVED HERE SATURDAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO 8 PEO PLE OF GOOD JUDGMENT AND FORESIGHT, WHO HAVE RESOLV ED NOT ONLY TO GET THE FULL SEASON'S CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE FROM THEIR CAR, BUT ALSO TO PAY LESS FOR IT, FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. SURE THEY ARE FORDS The Only Cars That Will Do This. We'll reserve one of the 8 for you if you wish 3nly $442.45. Round-Up City AutoCo. 812 Garden St. Telephone 651 We maintain a special CORD garage with a FORD FAC TORY expert mechanic. Try our special FORD oil. Oaso llne service station. Free air and water. riMlllilHIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIt.- i fli