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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PEWPLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. PAGE THREE EVERYBODY BUYS Our Saturday Specials are the talk of the town have you taken advantage of it The Market i Cleaner, the Meat is U. S. Inspected and Healthy, and the Meat is Cheaper. Downey's Market is Better in every way than the other fellows. See Our Prices WE ARE RUNNING THIS MARKET TO GET YOUR TRADE AND KEEP IT. INSURE YOUR HEALTH BY TRADING AT Saturday Specials Prime Steer Rib Boil, lb. 9c Fancy Roast Beef, lb 12!2c Steer Shoulder Steak, lb. 12y2c Hamburger 12 Vic Home Made Sausage 12 Vic Good Round Steak 15c Extra No. 1 Loin Steak 18c Milk Fed Veal, Spring Chickens, Young Hens, Pig Pork. Eastern Hams, lb. 21c BUY NOW FOR ROUND-UP Downey Market TEACHERS GATHER FOR OPENING DAY l'ractieally all of the teacher or the 1'endleton schools for the 1916 1917 year are In the city. Teachers meeting will lie he:a all day tomor row hi the office of the city school superintendent. F. H. Young of the etonomicH department of the high school arrived this morning. Clarence Tubbs who has bosn working on the Frank Curl farm cime in yesterday. Miss Anita Slater of Portland and Miss Norma Craven or Portland, both of the Kngllfh department, will ar rive today. Camllle Dolson. teacher In German, Ih expected to arrive today. Louine G. Ballsy of Kugene. WrlO will have chaff of the physical training de partment, will arrive tonight. Georgia Kessi Is to arrive from Jennings Lodge today. She will probably have charge of the music, drawing an 1 penmanship In the Hawthorne In ad dition to teaching tne seventh grade 111 the Hawtnorne stnooi. vesta Iloylen will arrive from Pilot Uock today, as will Kthel Hogers of Daven port, wash. Allien K. White, formerly of the Freewater schools, arrived yesterdav to assume his duties as principal itt the Washington s. hool. Flora Shavf el Coiiullle, and Vesta Cutsforth aro expected today Miss Neva Lane is in the city. Delia Rush, principal of the Ma coin school, arrived yesterday. Arlie Kouanzoin, Klva lioona and Jean An derson will lie here today. Miss An derson will have charge of the music, drawing and penmanship in the St hool. BROKEN "PIN IONMAKES TOWNS DARK 2 WEEKS loan Day and unvon 1t) Without LigliU for lsrtnlglit Ittu Uresis Will soon iie Fixed. PHONE 188 AND 187 GROCERY DEPT. PHONE 688. CLEAN, HEALTHY MEAT FOR LESS Just a little powder on a woman's nose acts as a powerful nerve stimu- . lant. DR. AKED LOSES CHURCH AFTER PEACE TRIP CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. The Rev, Charles F. Aked, who resigned the pastorate of the First Congrega tional church here to accept an ap pointment as delegate with the Ford peace party, was lat night refused reinstatement by his former emigre Ration. Before the vote wastaken it was explained that Dr. Aked had 0t signed. Me failed to get the two-thirds vote necessary for his reinstatement HI. successor has not yet lieen chosen. Loss of Appetite is commonly grad ual; one dish after another is set , John da v. Or sept. s For two S itrrks John Day and Canyon City SI have been without electric lights, the ' cause tieing a broken pinion In th S local plant, ll had been the inteA i tion of the light company for some tunc to abandon the local plant ami 3s purchase Its "jtii' e" from the Prairie Ss I light & I'ower company, w hich had already put a line Into John Day to operate the big gold dredge. Conse quently when the pinion broke it was decided to close until such time connections could be made with the prairie lines. A crew of men has been overhaul, ing the John Day light system tor a week and every thing will be in read by the middle of the week. William iness to hook oMo the Prairie lines Clark, manager of the local light com pany, left Sunday morning for Port land, where he will arrange for the i 1 a-lde It is one of the first Indies-1 shipment of some new equipment to tions that the system, la running down replace the worn-out stuff now in use. end there is nothing else so good for fered to come Iwick at a salary lower It as Hood's Sarsapartlla the best o than he was ieceivlnK when he re- all tunica Adv. ! j STWOSHD BAXKIU'PT KSTATK NOW BONANZA I ' l Our Fall Opening Disrn I WL n SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 yMM Musical Program yO(lj$) 0ur display this Fa" is very diversified. vWl AnArMV There are no two hats alike, assuring every WoxKjjmlh WtQCmPw) woman who selects from our stocks, real wpA$Vr) WTO V 0 individuality. And there are hats here for U7A v n evcry purpose, for dress, street and 9Port yiPS -A t We will be pleased to have you call to- urk tM Mason's Millinery $JTO 9aCTvJ 821 Main Street Telephone 322 'YNjm I California Property Thought Value less When owner Died in 1902. Yields Heirs Total of Xeurlj $5.- j I KM), 000. j SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 A met on of Il.700.0u0. part of the estate of J Thomas Bell, who was supposed to be a bankrupt when he died here in October, 1 S 9 . was Monday distrib uted t the heirs by Judge J, V. Cof fey. It is one of the largest estate mel ons ever put in a local court In a par tial distribution. About I2.ii00.000 had been distrib uted and another million dollars re mains. The money distributed today was all In cash In the vaults of the Union Trust company. The Hell estate swelled enormous ly after the owner's death through the discovery of oil on some Kern County lauds believed worthless when Hell died. When the pot calls the kettle black It is time for the xettle to demand an investigation as to the shady ways of the pot. THOMAS Kiusox KDBCTRIC WIZZAIU) HOME OF THE W. B. CORSETS $1.00 TO $3.50 Goats that Hold their Style Style is one of the prime essentials of a woman's coat. Classic Coats are full of style; and They hold that style, month after month. There is tailoring in them man tailoring that gives them character. This kind of tailoring makes them hold their shape keeps them good looking after severe service. It is true economy to buy a coat that looks well and keeps on looking well un til you are ready to discard it. Classic Goats "Stylishly Distinctive" Are made by experts in a highly specialized factory. They are cut from fabrics of distinction and conform to every' style require ment. They are so skillfully designed, so cleverly tailored that they remain smart and handsome even after severe wear. MODELS FROM $9.95 TO $32. 50. Classic Coats for the little ones are as good as those for the growns ups. Prices from $1.95 to $6.45. New Fall Suits NOT IN MANY SEASONS PAST HAS THE SUITS BEEN AS ATTRACTIVE AS THIS SEASON. THEY ARE SO MUCH DIF FERENT THAT YOU ARE SURE TO BE MUCH PLEASED. WE ARE SHOWING A VERY WIDE RANGE OF CLOTHS, SUCH AS BROAD CLOTH, WOOL POPLINS, WOOL VELOURS, SERGES, AND CHEVIOTS. THE PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW $15 to $32.50 All Garments Fitted by Expert Tailors GIRLS You may bring your girl to this store and outfit her completely. Bring the Boys to our Exclusive Boys Department. Everything for the boy to wear. New Fall Woolens 59 up New Fall Silks, yard 98 up New Outing Flannels .... 10 and 12Va Guaranteed Satin Linings $1.35 New Ginghams, yard lOf Children's Hose.' 10. 15 and 25 Sateen Underskirts 49s?, $1.69 Complete Showing of Infants Ready-to-Wear IN BY EXPRESS TODAY Ladies' Skirts, of most every wanted and new ma terial. Pretty styles, and prices range from $2.98 to $6.45 JUST RECEIVED, LARGE SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. We guarantee every pair. Prices 98. $1.19. $1.39. $1.69 to $2.65 CHILDREN'S COATS Never before has there been shown a more complete and well assorted stock of Children's Coats. Priced $1.98 to $6.95 Popular Cash Store Where it Pays You to Pay Cash.
