PAGE TEN
TEN PAGES
WATCH
for big grocery bargains
in the windows
SEEING IS BELIEVING. DO NOT PASS THE WIN
DOWS OF THIS STORE WITHOUT LOOKING
FOR THE LATEST GROCERY BARGAINS.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Aluminum Kottles, each 15
8-oz. Bottle Salad Dressing 15f
Peach Butter 2 4 lb. can 15f
Columbia River Salmon. 3 cans 25
Solid Pack Tomatoes, 5 cans 50f
Peaches, Fancy Table, 6 cans $1.00
Strawberries, 6 cans $1.00
Bulk Olives, pint 25
Bulk Maccaroni, pound 1W
Cottage Cheese, lb 15
Kippered Salmon, lb 25
Apple Syrup, Vs-gallon
True Blue Ginger Snaps, pound 15
Pry Loganberries, pound 25
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St
IT SPARKLES
"Bran-New"
HAS THE "PEP"
PURE AND REFRESHING.
Served at the leading cafes and resorts.
Sold to the family trade in cases of one
dozen bottles and up, quarts or pints.
PORTO
Have you tried our new
True Fruit drinks
Brewed and Bottled by
PEND-0
Wm. Roesch Bottling Co.
City Brewery.
Wholesale and Family Trade.
Telephone 528
8000 acres, fenced and cross fenced, good buildings, with or without
stock, at $10 per acre. Easy terms.
2!00 acres, good Improvements, easy terms, with or without stock.
Piic tlO per acre.
800 acres. S00 in grain, 150 alfalfa, good buildings, close to railroad;
11 goes with outfit, at 150 per acre.
1000 acres of wheat land, close to R. R, S30 per acre.
1 have acreage and suburban homes.
t bualneaa chances on Main street
60 residence property, some are good bargains.
Good business property in Athena, very cheap.
Come in and talk It over.
E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
WATCH
A HALLMARK FOR THE BOY
GRADUATE.
You can get a watch from
$14.00 up to $125.00, each one
fully guaranteed.
Select the price that you want
to pay for a watch and come in
and let us show you the watch.
No. 3 $14.00
No. 4 $17.00
No. 5 $22.50
No. 6 $25.00
No. 7 $30.00
No. 9 $50.00
No. 8 $40.00
No. 10 $75.00
No. 11 $100.00
No. 12 $125.00
Store
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler Since 1887
&NBWS
Suit Is IMsnihiMcd.
Without prejudice to plaintiff the
suit of 1). H. Nelson vs. B. D. Smith hat
been dismissed.
Hospital KmjUoye Operated On.
lira Ode, who works at the East
ern Oregon State Hospital, underwent
an operation this morning at St. An
thony's hospital.
ttilef of Hotel Clerks.
Q O. Ounn, secretary of the Ore
gon Hotel Clerks' association and
chief clerk for the Nortonla Hotel in
Portland, is here today to meet the
local greeters and Interest them in
the organisation.
Candidate oorey Here.
H. H. Corey of Baker, present sec
retary of the public service commis
sioner and candidate ror Hie republi
can nomination for commissioner
from eastern Oregon. in Pendleton
making the acquaintance of voters.
MIIJ.ION IKHJiARS POtt
HOSPITAL HONOR J t)BI
Some Wheat is Selling.
In the last week or longer a num
ber of quiet wheat sales have been
made here, the different local buyers
sharing in the purchases. Between !
30,000 and 40,000 bushels were sold
and the price was around 83 cents, j
The market Is slightly off today.
JfF"': .jgv k
i iflSS rbsT SssBssSk
Visited In Union Co.
Postmaster T. J. Tweedy has re
turned from a trip into Union county
and reports he for.nd considerable
sentiment In that county for the elec
Uon of Will M. Peterson as a delegate
to the democratic national conven-Uon.
Don Kice Leaves Pendleton.
Donald B. Rice, for the past year
and a half employed at the Hartman
Abstract Co. and coacn of the high
school basketball team last season,
has resigned his position and left on
No. 17 for Portland. He plans to lo
cate soon in Harney county.
AB&AHAM JftCOBJ
NEW VUltK. May IS. Quests at
tending a dinner In honor of the
eighty-sixth birthday or Dr. Abraham
Jacobl. decided to raise to 11, 000.000
the fund intended to complete the pro.
posed new group of buildings for the
hospital for deformities and joint dis
eases. The work of raising the fund
will be carried on as a tribute to Dr.
Jacobl, who is described as the "dean.
Peer and shining Ught of the medical
profession." Dr. Jacobl has long
been identified with surgery In ihe
curing of joint diseases and deform!
Ladies' Suits and Dresses
Mid-season models, the last word in Summer fashions in tailored suits and silk
dresses. Styles that are particularly appropriate for constant year. Made of the
best materials in the most popular colors; man tailored, and represents the best
suits for satisfaction and style.
Suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $17.50 SUk Dresses $5.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
Men's Whip Cord Punts $1.19
Men's Khaki nt 98c
Men's Mule Skin Shoes $1.49
Men's Klk Skin shoes SI.9H
Men's Uress show $2.98, $3.50, $3.98
Men's Work Seeks
Men's Neckwear . . . . a.V. t,v
Men's Press Sliirts IS,., 980, $1.19
Men's 11. V. 1). Villon Suli. 89c
Men's Nros Knit I'nlon Suits 89c
tea's Italhrlttxnii I'nlon Soils 98e
Men's ftiroM Mesh I'nlon Suits 49e
Men's Shirts and Drawers, all colors 25c
Hoys' Porosknlt I nlon Suits (5e
BETER CO
Children's ParusoK 85c. 49c, 9 80
Ladies' Parasols 8c, $1.49. $1,98, $2.98
ladles' White Silk Hose 49c, 98o
Uullt' I'lUli'y Silk Hose two, 98c
Ladles' Silk isle Hose 86c
BO)' Hose 1$ 1-2C, ISO
CMria' line Ribbed Hose 12 I -4c, Mo
Children's Hut 49c, 69c. 98e, $1.4$
ladles' Hals lc, 8c. $1.25, $!
Boys' Westi Rata 25c, 4$c
Hays' SI raw lints 2.V, 10c. 69c, 98c
I lulu's' Dress Mutes $2,19. $2.98. 83.511. $3.98, $4.98
3 lb. Col I,. ii Halts, 72x81 9e
New Comforters HSc. $1.49, $1.98, $3.98
WE LEAD,
OTHERS
FOLLOW
Suit To Collect.
Linus Anderson today filed suit in
the circuit court against Nellie Black-1
man to collect $100 alleged to have
been loaned her on Feb. 16 and $7"
alleged to be due for hay furnished by
F. G. Lucas. W. M. Peterson is attor
ney for the plaintiff.
i r r -'si - i t
msmn
Mrs. A. s. Headlee presided over the
refreshments. Those present were
the following: Mrs. B. L Smith, Mrs.
M. J. MeIermott. Mrs. J. O. Kincald,
Mrs. J. It. Mumford, Mrs. E. Rager,
Mrs. William I'atton. Mrs. Ouy Hols
ington, and Mrs. F. M. Humphries.
Many beautiful presents were received
by Mrs. Meeker.
Or. BUa Torpening left today fot
Chene, Wash., to spend several days
and attend the May day carnival. She
will remain over for the Wlley-For-shaw
wedding which will take place
on the 25th of this month at the J. M.
Hungmt home at Cheney.
ing In their auto, stopped over night
at the St. George and left this morn
ing for La Grande.
Lester A. Soden Is in today from
the K. G. Warner ranch in the south
emi of the Bounty,
Bananas cun lie lest ripened in a
room kept at I II degrees.
the fast that Initiative bill No. I was
adopted by the people "without fully
understanding Its provisions."
"The filing of this bill," Bweiea
said, "Is In response to demands from
all parts of the state to have a sec
ond vote on the question."
if B
id
it tin
Cummins Not Coming.
Senator Cummins, candidate for the
republican nomination for president
who is now in Oregon in the interest
of his candidacy, may come to Pen
dleton but local republican leaders are
under the impression that he will not.
They state that there is little senti
ment here for the Iowan else they
would have insisted upon a stop here-
Party 1! ('fresh moots Stolen.
A quart of cream, some apples and
other "eats" Intended for refresh
ments at a party given last evening
by Miss Jaunita Frtedly for her Sun
day school class at her home, 109
Stonewall Jackson street, were stolen
last evening. The marauder was In
the act of reaching through a window
and purloining a cake when detected
and frightened away.
Delta Benefit Tonight.
The second benefit for Pendleton's
Rose Queen contest will be given this
afternoon and this evening by The
Delta and half of the entire receipts
will be turned over to the campaign
fund. George C. Hill, proprietor of
the place, has arranged for a three
piece orchestra to furnish dance mu
sic in the Pullman tea room. Miss
Muriel Saling, the Pendleton candi
date, will be present to act as cashier.
Friends of Mrs. George Meeker gave
her a pleasant surprise on Wednesday
evening at her home. 616 Jackson
street, on the occasion of her birthdav
Mis. M. Thome
St. George.
Charles Hoskms. well known BdM
ballplayer, is up today from his home
Jack A. Gibson, superintendent of
the Pendleton Scouring Mills, return
ed yesterday from a trip over the
northwest
Mr. und Mrs. (J. A. Stark of Port
land arrived in Pendleton bust even-
WOULD REPEAL DRY
LAW IN WASHINGTON
SKATTLK, May 12. Bert L Sweit
ea of the Pioneer Printing company,
left Seattle for Olympla to file an In
itiative bill, repealing the present pro
hibition bill.
hTere are two Initiative measures
now on file amending the prohibition,
which is known as Initiative No. 3
The Swexea iilll la for un absolute re
peal.
The bill was decided upon follow
ing a meeting of several business men
says Swezea, and was prompted by
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
Plan Golf Tournament
A four city golfing tournament is
to be staged in Walla Walla on Sat
urday and Sunday. May 27 and 2S,
and Pendleton will be represented bj
her best golfers. Walla Walla, Lewis-
ton and Baker each have teams enter
ed and the play promises to be very
keen Kach town will probably enter
a team of seven men. The players to.
represent Pendleton have not yet
been selected but the best players are
out each day on the local links and
final selection will be made upon
their dally records.
Temporary Injunction Issued.
In the divorce suit of Rose Bogert
vs. W. G. Bogert, Judge Phelps has is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the defendant from going to the
home of the plaintiff or from mort
gaging or concealing any of his prop
erty during the pendency of the suit
He has also ordered the defendant to
pay to the county clerk $500 for attor
ney fees, $200 for court costs, $100 for
the malntalnance of the plaintiff and
children during the pendency of the
BUlt
Where To l.eine Vote Money.
Many inquiries have been made by
local residents who wish to contrib
ute small amounts toward the fund
for buying votes to elect a Pendleton
Klrl queen of the Rose Festival, as
to where they can leave their contri
butions. This money may be left at
the Commercial association, with
Miss Muriel Saling at the county
clerk's office or at the East Oregon-
Ian office. Such contributions should
bs made today or tomorrow as the
pecial offer of S000 votes for a dol
lar will expire tomorrow night. This
Is the last special offer. Miss Saling
now has 214,000 votes to her credit
and is only a short distance behind
the leader.
ill im
PROOF
THESE 52 car-owners have expended $64,425 for 1916
Buick sixes, since August 10th, 1915.
They are successful in their individual lines of business, because of their good business
judgment they have used this same judgment in the selection of their motor car. Many
have bought from experience with different makes of cars, the others after a thorough investi
gation of the merits of each.
What further or more conclusive proof could be demanded that BUICK is the car to stand the hard tests of
Umatilla Countys rough roads and steep hills?
Do not Experiment
Attendance at Rumford, Me.
school Is encouraged by a peculiar
method: each room Is permitted to
choose a favorite model of automo
bile to represent It; every pupil ab
sent or t trdy reduces the speed at
which this car Is running. In this
way rivalry In attendance has been
developed.
1. Geo. Perringer D-45 18. H. L. Stevens D-55 36. Mrs. Lucy Ray D-45
2. N. D. Swearingen D-45 19. J. B. Kasari D-55 37. H. C. Breding D-45
3. Geo. W. Stangier D-45 20. John Bain D-55 38. Dr. F. R. Dorn D-44
4. Wm. Wyrick D-45 21. J. W. Sparks D-55 39. Alfred SoU D-44
5. J. E. Mullinix D-45 22. Marion Jack D-55 40. Bishop Bros D-45
6. A. B. Johnson D-45 23. Guy Boyer D-45 41. Walter Vonderahe D-45
7. Clarke Nelson D-45 24. J. H. Piper D-45 42. John Frazier D-45
8. Chas. Bloom D-45 25. G. W. Staggs D-45 43. E. L Smith D-45
9. Arnold Planting D-45 26. Arthur Spense D-45 44. C. O. Rinehart D-45
10. W. H. Morrison D-45 27. Claude Beal D-45 45. T. F. Boylen D-45
11. Jack Lawson D-45 28. James Wyrick D-45 46. Clarke Nelson D45
12. Jack McPhail D-55 30. C. W. Steen D-55 47. Antone Vey D-44
13. Sam Panbrum D-45 31. Chas. Cole D-45 48. Fred Andrews D-45
14. Mrs. Rachel Kirkpatrick D-45 32. C. S. Cole D-45 49. Wm. Mills D-45
15. Mrs. E. M. Planting D-45 33. W. W. Kilcup D-45 50. Mrs. Leila Mountain D-45
16. Walter Benson D-45 34. H. Boylen D-45 51. J. C. Prendergaat D-45
17. R. F. Kirkpatrick D-55 35. Joseph Craig D-45 52. K. G. Warner D-45
Model D-45 Buick Light-Six, f. 0. B. Pendleton, $1175 Model D-55 Boich Six, F. 0. B. Pendleton, $1650
Telephone 468.
See them at our show room. Always "pleased" to demonstrate a Buick.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
INCORPORATED. 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St.