East Oregonian : E.O., April 26, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST 0M8CONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
GOLD MEDAL
CATSUP
Full 16 ounce
Bottle 15c
Sugar Peas. 10 cans
Salmon. 12 cans
Tine Apple, W cans
Tomatoes. 10 cans
Raspberries. 5 cans
Strawberries, 6 cans
IOfran Berries. 1 lb
Bloaters, each
Butter Creek Honey, 11 lb. pail
N'icelle Oil. -( ounce bottle
Bulk Olives, pint
.91.00
fi.oo
91.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
... 25
$1.65
... 85
25
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Two Phones, 28.
"QUALITY"
823 Main St
acres, fenced and cross fenced, good buildings, with or without
stock, at 110 per acre. Easy terms.
SJOS acres, good improvements, easy terms, with or without stock.
Ptice $10 per acre.
COt acres. SOO in grain. 150 alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad:
sll goes with outfit, at ISO per acre.
1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R.. 130 per acre.
1 hare acreage and suburban homes.
5 business chances on Main street. '
50 residence property, some are good bargains.
Good business property m Athena, very cheap.
Come in and talk it over.
E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
CHILDREN. AS WELL AS -'GROWX-IPS." OAS DRIXK THE
POPULAR XON-IXTOXICATIXG BEVERAGE,
"Bran-New"
IT'S PURE A.VD
HAS THE "PEP"
Served at the Following
Cafes.
St. George Grill
Quelle Cafe.
On Draught and In Bottles
at Following Besom :
Connor's Cigar Store
Billy's Place
Coutts & McDevlft
The Crescent
Hound-Up Pool Hall.
W. W. HOCH
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.
and I anil! Trade.
Telephone 528
Hs!tww
To Kepair Rwcfltag.
Kim Morton has taken out a per
mit to repair his dwelling on Railroad
street.
Marriage Uoen.se laaied.
.narrlage license hJB oejn issued
to Led Price and Josephine F.stell;i
ruriows.
Trees Doing Trimmed.
The big trees about the Church ol
the Redeemer are being trimmed up,
many big branches being Topped off.
Spelling Finals Friday.
The finals of the county spelling
contest will be held in this city on
Friday of this week and preparation.!
are being made for the contest by the
county superintendent.
Near and Far Sight
IX OCR Nil OF GLVWES.
Can you see distant objects clearly through your reading glasses
or are you aesaneBad to take them off every time you look off at a
distance? Then you need KKTFTOX Glasses.
K.RYPTOK combine near and far night in one solid lense. The
lower part is adapted for close vision, the upper part for far vision.
IfRYPTOK
XV GLASSES II
IMC ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
Tha smooth, even surface of KRTPTOK Glasses is absolutely free
from the vision-blurring lines, seams, or shoulders of old-fashioned
blfooala They cannot be distinguished from single-vision lenses. Tet
KHTPTOKK enable you to see both near and far objects with perfect
clearness We recommend KKYPTOK because they are the only bi
focals without lines or blur of any kind.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Since 1887.
Hilpack is Here.
J. C. Kilpack. representative of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, is here
today in the interest of the organisa
tion he represents. While here he
will visit several wards of the society
living in I'matilla county homes.
Ilii New Btitck.
E. L Smith of this city has pur
chased a D-45 Bulck from the Pen
dleton Motor Garage.
Meensed to Wed.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to El D. Olbbs of Stttnfleld and
Josle Loughlln of Echo.
Grant's Birthday Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of ths
birth of General U. S. tirant of Civil
War fame and, by a coincidence, "The
Birth of a Nation." the picture that
deals with the Civil War. will open
at the Oregon theater tomorrow.
Boat at Hriix Tonight.
Jack Root of Portland and Frank
Mefarroll of Boise, heavyweight box
ers, will meet tonight in Helix In a
ten round bout and a number of Pen
dleton fans are going out. Two fast
preliminaries have been arranged
Matchmaker Harlan states that the
roads are in excellent shape for auto
traffic.
Conductor Kay on Run.
Conductor A. W. Ray. well known j
O-W. R. & N. passenger man. is now
on the run between Pendleton and
Quntingtoll, being head of the seventh '
regular crew placed on the run. Con-!
ductor Gibson who had been on the j
run temporarily is back on the Pilot j
Rock run.
EU Director Leaves,
Rufus K. Love, who directed the
successful Elks' play, left today for
Klamath Falls where he will put on
the same show on May 17. He left his
costumes here for use by the cast at
the Eastern Oregon State Hospital this
evening and they will be shipped on
to him.
Principals Are Fjevted.
County Superintendent I. E. Tolng
has received word that J. O. Russell
of Wasco has been elected principal
of the Athena schools for 1916-17 at
a salary of 11500 to succeed C A
Guerne who will take a post graduate
course at Chicago. John Washburn
has been elected to succeed himself
as principal at Milton at a salary of
II SOO and G. R. Robinson has been
re-elected at Weston at $1500.
Everyday is Bargain Day
at The Golden Rule
Every day is sale day here no special sales with goods up today and down to
morrow but the same low prices continuing daily. Our 125 store buying power re
duces the cost of goods for you.
it. V. D. Union Suits, all si see ssc
Chalmers Poros Knit Union Suits SSc
spring Needle l ulon Suite 4. So, ago
Poro Knit Shirts and Drawers, each 45c
spring Needle Shirts and Drawers 25c, 48c-
Uoys' Pores Knit Union Suit 38e, 45e
Roys' Spring Xeedle I'nlon Suits 43e
Men's Sport shirts ,-
Men's K. W. Dress Shirts Mr, $1.4
Hen's Dress Shirts, military collar Ilk-. 8c, 91.40
Man's Muslin Night shirts age
Men's IMmhiiis Hats, all shapes IS. IS, $4.50
Men's Cloth Hals SSc, 45c
Men's Straw Hats 15c, a.V. 45c, age
Men's Felt llats age, f.4B, tl.SS, 2.Sfl
Meu's Caws 25c, 4 So, SSc, ago
Men's Work Shirts SSc, 45c
Men's Rib Overalls 4$e, 8So, 83c
Men's Khaki Pants gg,.
Men's Corduroy Pants SI .98, $2.40, 12.98
Men's Dress Pants .' $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
Men's Work Glare 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.45
Men's Mtilcskln Shoes $1.49, $1.69
Men's Klk-kin shoes $1.98
V
beter J.CPennev Ca Inc. J
WE LEAD,
) OTHERS
FOLLOW
11. S. Team at Athena.
The Pendleton high school baseball
team went to Athena this afternoon
to play a return game with the team
of that town. The boys were beaten
last Wednesday 15 to 12, but they are
confident of winning today. Several
of the high school boys' will make the
trip.
Alleged Perjurer Bound Over.
Harry Redford, accused of commit
ting perjury by swearing to a false af
fidavit in purchasing alcohol, was ar
rested on the reservation last night
and brought before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes at o'clock. He.
was released upon $'600 bonds. Red
ford, who was arrested by Federal
Officer Oftedal and the police, ii
charged with securing alcohol for
drinking purposes upon the sworn
representation that he wanted it for
external use.
taught Three Steelheads.
Dr. F. L. Ingram, who went down to
Coe dam last evening, succeeded in
catching three fine steelheads within
20 minutes early this morning. He'
returned to Pendleton in tltr s to keep j
his mnrninff nnnointmpnts His fish'
were exhibited in the La Dow windows.
Would Print Pendleton Write-up.
The Commercial association this
morning received a letter from the
publisher of the "Flour and Grain"
put out by the International Labora
tories at Seattle stating that he would
be glad to print a boost story of Pen
dleton in an early issue, having been
Impressed by this city on a recent vis
It here.
Purchases Court Street Home.
Marie K. Martin and her husband,
Charles K. Martin, have Just purchas
ed the Henry Scales house at 512 West
Court street, the consideration being
$1600. They intend making certain
Improvements In the near future so
that it will make an attractive home
The sale was made through the agency
of the Matlock-Laatz Investment
Company.
To Foreclose on Power site.
Suit was brought in the circuit court
today by H. G. -Newport, H. R. New
port, H. G. Hurlburt and J. M. Aiela
to foreclose a mortgage against the
power site of the Hermiston Light &
Power Co., and certain right of way
of that company. The mortgage is al
leged to have been given by Byron A.
and Gilbert A. Chisholm to secure
three notes for $1000 each. Portions
of the land were sold and came into
possession of the light company. The
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co., Leo
Shupe and wife, Joseph Roth and
wife, Anna E. Faiide and husband,
Nicholas and J. W. Codd are also made
defendants. Carter It Smythe are it
torneys for the plaintiffs.
STATE VETERINARIAN IS
DEFENDANT IN LIBEL SUIT
LETTER ALLEGES THAT GEORGE
MOKKL DEALT IX DISEASED
CATTLE.
PORTLANP. Ore., April 26. Suit
for $50,000 for alleged libel and slan
der was filed in the circuit court by
George R. Mokel against W. H. Lytle
state veterinarian, Mokel is proprietor
of the Mokel Cow company.
The action for damages is based on
a letter written by Mr. Lytle to O. M.
Plummer on April 12. The letter is
quoted in full In the complaint. In
it Mr. Lytle says:
' I personally know that he ( Mokel
has knowingly sold cattle affected
with tuberculosis to buyers through
out the state, and that he has to the
best of my knowledge been instru
mental In bringing tubercular cattle
Into the state for the purpose of sell
ing to unsuspecting buyers. He has
been closely in league with the party.
James Dorsey of Gilbert, 111., whom
Rusk is Confident
John P. Rusk, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for public ser
vice commissioner, Is here today, con-i
fident of making a strong race for the
nomination. He has much strength
in counties west of here and expects
to be nominated. Mr. Rusk sates ho
will be here for the joint speaking ,
program between the various candi-1
dates for this position on May 6, pro
vided the other candidates will at.'
tend.
Says Check Given to Him.
Denying that he forged the signa
ture of H. M Hanson of Long Creek
to the alleged fraudulent check for
$100 passed through Pendleton and
Heppner banks, John G. Miller, on
trial in the circuit court, declares
Hanson sent the check to him through
the mail in payment for labor pel -formed
This, in the main, is his de
fense and he is also seeking to im
peach the character of Mr. Hanson
The case will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
ntos Suit for Divorce.
Alleging brutal treatment by her
husband, William J. O'Donnell of
Portland, Claire O'Donnell of this city
filed a suit for divorce, in the circuit
court. They were married In Port
land August 15, 1914. and she alleges
that In the winter of 1914 and 1913
he, on several occasions, struck her,
finally on March 23. 115, beating her
fell severely with his fists that she left
him. She asks that her maiden name.
Claire Tardlff, be restored to her. Rale;-
t Haley are her attorneys.
Ilrst of New (Hp Arrives.
The first car of wool of the 1916
clip reached Pendleton today from
eastern Washington, consigned to the
Pendleton Woolen Mills. Two other
cars, making up a shipment of 90,
000 pounds, will arrive soon. The
wool Is fine wool and was purchased
from the grower who has sold his
clip of several seasons to the local
mills According to C. M. Bishop, the
quality of the wool is a little inferlof
to that of last year and this he attrib
utes to the cold weather. Shearing Is
done earlier in Washington than In
Oregon The shearing plant at Echo
started only Monday.
Miss Saling is Now
7th in Queen Race
With a jump of more than 32,000
votes, Miss Muriel Saling, Pendleton's
candidate for Rose Queen, today took
a place among the leaders in the
state-wide contest. Though there are
still six ahead of her, Mrs. Maud Gil
man, the leader, is only about 5000
votes ahead of her. Miss Saling to
day has more than 61,000 votes to her
credit whereas the last count gave her
something over 28,000.
Interest in the campaign has begun
to be more noticeable locally and
promises of support are being made
daily. This week Is special week and
those contributing will be able to pur
chase twice as many voles for a dol
lar as last week. On Saturday the
young ladies of the Phoenix Club will
sell buttons at 10 cents each to raise
money for the fund.
The following is the county today:
Maude Oilman. G. A. R.. 68,681;
Louise Taylor, Western Union, 85.428;
Edel Fraasch, Kugene. 64.679; Jewell
Carroll, Knights and Ladles of Se
curity, 64,582; Lillian C. Hendrlckson,
Foresters. 61,65; Rose Uptegrove,
Oregon City, 61.478; Muriel Saling,
Pendleton, 61.301; Waive Jacobs,
Klamath Falls. 56,446; Georgia
White. Corvallls, 51,079; Eleanor
Jackson, Modern Foresters, McMlnn
vllle, 39,766; Marian Anderson, Al
bany, 38,787; Anna Allen, Metropoli
tan Life, 20,608; Mildred Pegg, Van
couver, 18,360; Myrtle McClark'n.
Rose City Park, 309; Christine Hael
Forest Grove. 14.
Eye Comfort for
Reading and Distance
KRYPTOK Glasses are
a wonderful convenience
to middle aged men and
women who wear glasses.
You can see both near
and far objects through
KRYPTOKS with equal
distinctness. Yet KRYP
TOKS cannot be distin
guished from single vision
glasses.
imypTOK
1. GLASSES IV
GLASSES
THE QULY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
end the nuisance of removing
your reading glasses every time
you look across the room or at
a distance. They relieve the
tiring strain upon your eyes
caused by frequently looking
through your reading glasses, at
objects three or four feet away.
KRYPTOKS are solid lenses
without seam, line or blur. They
are the only bifocals with
smooth, even surfaces no age.
revealing, vision-blurring lines,
seams or shoulders.
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Natl. Bank Bldg.
phone 809.
the Federal Bureau of Animal Indus
try has now tinder Indictment for the
Interstate movement of diseased ani
mals. 1 personally do not think
Gall 90
For Party Refreshments
We will take
care of you
"From Soup to Nuts"
Ghe Kopper Kettle
"The Purity Sweet Shop"
Karl Guiott
Teacher of Piano and German
language.
Music furnished for all occasi
ons. Dancing Parties a
Specialty.
IIKSIDEM'E 804 TURNER
Phono SOg-R.
George R. Mokel would be a fit per
son to hold any public position."
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
Our Pullman
Tea Room
Is now completed.
Tomorrow, Thursday
We Will begin by serving the following
25c Special
MENU
From 11:30 to 1:30
Ox Tail Soup
Fricasee Lamb Biscuit
Cream Mashed Potatoes Peas
Bread, Butter
Apple Pie
Tea, Coffee or Milk
In addition to this "special" we have a regular lunch
menu that we are sure will please you.
Phone 103
620 Main
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Here's an important fact; one-half of all the
cars on American highways are Fords. Be
cause Ford cars have given satisfaction
from the beginning. Every Ford owner is a
Ford booster, for the car more than meets
his expectation. Consider the record of the
Ford first and you won't look further when
you buy. Runabouts $442.45; Touring Car
$492.45. All prices f. o. b. Pendleton.
ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO.
812 Garden St. Telephone 651
We maintain a special FORD garage with a FORD
FACTORY expert mechanic. Try our special FORD
oil. Gasoline service station. Free air and water.
2 fs