East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONTIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 1 f NG Fancy Italian Prunes 65c per box PEACHES ELSERTA. CRAWFCRDS AND CUNGS AT S1.00 per box I t I SUPPLY IS SHORT. GRAY BROS mm CO. Two Phones. 23 "QUALITY" 823 Main St 9 v, 'A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Ht t;irt Born. A baby daughter was born yester day to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uvons ol l?ll West Webb street wording gives more latitude. thi officers little H . "'Ml""M'rfftliinr(lt,,MMI0iMMlrllH,!!'lM!t(ttl,flIHIt1HMIf : M1MnnHtlMIMIHHIII1MtntItMM(fM1ll1,l(IM!MMI1IH'11tl!M1IMl()HnmMltlllltt(MIMIMII(fllMMT'll(T'f '"" iiiliiiiHiiiiiMiiiiMiMijiiil, HliiiuiuHiiuiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilMiiMui .(JiiiiititiiUiiiiiiiiililiiiiiitiHitHiiHiiniittH. II YES SIR! IT PAYS TO TRADE AT I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE- They cut out the credits they cut out deliveries they forget high-priced fixture they give thu money to us in return. They buy in quantity lots for 125 J. C. Penny Co. stores all under one account and here they save us worlds of money. We notice it in better qualities and cheaper prices. Take it from me, you'll always do better in all your wants at The Golden Rule. hvs at Kpi-wpnl fhureh. Tomorrow being St. Michael XU Angels' ly, there will be a brief I tiff. service in the church at 1 a. m lHtie Suit IM.sml-wctt. j The dixoree unit of Warren W. Smart vs. Prudence I'earl Smart ha audi been dismissed upon motion of plain- 2 Addition to dwelling. A. K MeCuIly has taken out a per mit to build an addition to his dwell ing on l.ee street. It will cost about John t lilniH'k ill. John Chloupek. little son, of Mr, and Mrs. K. B. Chloupek is unite seriously ill. He is reported a little improved today. MALEN BURNETT SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING. Room 1, Association Bid?. Phone 382 on Saturdays. Malen Burnett studied 4 years in Europe under Oscar ana Alexander Kan, and ilontz Moszkowski, recently in Clvi-ago with Adolph Weidig and Fanny Broomfield Zeis.er. Terms. S30 for IS weeks advanced work. Fundamental music training class for children including 4 lii'li hours each week with practice teacher $30 for 18 weeks. Ajreney for Hudson Super-Six. Hen K. Troniblcy, proprietor of the Oregon Uarase, has taken the agency tor the Hudson super-six and hi- re.nlv has received his inftinl shin. ; hi th merit of these cars. llrutia is liberated. X. I- Hroda. arrested during the Uound-Vp on a charge of stealing' pi money from a guest or the Hotel Pen-! dleton. wa- liberated at noon today, a 1 S3 brother having made send the losses. ; Kroda will return to his home in the: 3 east. j j Laud Com pan Sues. I 1 be Western Und ,t Irrigation Co., through its attorneys. McMaster, Hall ' ij aim ifrowiey. touay tiled a suit to lor el Boys' plush Hats 49,, Hoys' t'nw jj.V 19e Hoys' lllnusrw. white or colors ' 49,, ltoy' (kid Pants Hoys' Stilts Hoys' Shirts Suit ('uses Trunks Men's Snitu Men's Fall Hats. lite, 6c 98i, $1.28 $2.98. $8.98. S1.9H He. $1.19, $1.98, $2.98 tu $9.90 $1.98. $5.90. $6.90. $7.90. $9.90 S9.90, $12,541. $ll.:.1 . ilSe, $1.19. $1.98, $2.19, $2.98 Hilldron's KiUt Waists inc. 1 8c Stork lants 25c I9e (hi Id mi's Cashmere Hose, silk too and heels 19c Ijullitt' Fleeced Hot l,1o IjuUiw' Cashmere Hose 25c, 39c Ijidles' Hill I'nion Hulls I Ho, 98c. $1.98 Infants' Knit Suits Infants' Knit Hootera .... Ijulles' On I line Gowns . . . Children's Out lint Gowns. . . . 98c, $1.49, $1.98 15c, 19e, 25c UK', 7c, 98c. $1.19 rt I t years. . . . 19c Ol' FAX 1M RKTTEK AT J.C.Penney Co Inc. J . I.KAI. OTIIFItS It)!. I OW li a mortgage alleged to have been! ------ Riven to secure two notes for V.u by 1 MRS. PERKINS COMING stronm and wife. . 1. Schlos-i DAPlf Tfl THr DnilMn IIP .1. H or and wile, who claim some interest land, are also made defendants. Suit to Foreclose. Suit to foreclose j Cue of the most enthusiastic visit , ors at the Pendleton Hound-l'u last week was Mrs. Charles K. Perkins, fAcaiauiuc ior Apartment nouso. 1 .oICciose a morigaKe lot widow of the llltP Charles K. Perkins The excavation for the new Tull H00O and interest w;us brought today fr y,,ars )rHS,ient of (he Chieaao, apartment house on Water street Is by the Western Land & Irrigation nmbinj tm .. iininev svsi,.m s,s the Co. against Lulu Sundennan and hus-i portlintl Journal band. A. H. Sundermnn. E. J. Ma-1 Mrs Perkins' was at Pendleton in pie and wile, who bought a portion of her priV!p ,.r accompanied bv sever- 1110 mumusra ianu. ana . .Mameson ;ll fril.,s nd was an interest and J. J. MCCabe, who claim some in terest in it. are made defendant to (he suit. now well under way and construction work is expected to begin soon. trier $500 in Ijcenses. During the Round-l'p the city col lected &20 in license money from auto drivers, street venders and op erators of concessions, according to the report of Keeorder Fitz Herald Fireman ltesijnis. Harry A. Minnls, who has been a member of the paid fire department for some time past, last night tender ed his resignation to the city, statins that he had been ofrered a better position. POLISH RELIEF HOPE IS ABOUT ABANDONED L'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiMUiiiMii Takes Fireman Position. Joe Coffrnan has accepted a positi on on the fire department to succeed Harry Minnls who has taken a positi on in the government service near Coeur d'Alene. Coffrnan was former ly a member of the paid department. Csar's lU-ply to Wilson's Personal A p. Peal Is Received m Washington Contents Not Ucvenied. pecu lator at each day's performance, be InK among the first to arrive and the last to leave Round-l'p park. Al thoimh past 70 her Interest was that of a youngster. "I am coming back again next year. 55 said she, prior to her depart ure, "and I am going to bring my son." Charles K. Perkins, the son, Is a resident of Rurllngton. Iowa, and WASHINGTON, Sept 28. The czar's reply to Wilson's personal ap peal for Polish relief agreement am ong the belligerents has been received. It Is learned that hope for agreement Is practically abandoned, a mouther of the liurllimton's board of directors. There was a uuiiiie meeting be tween Mrs. Perkins and W. 11. Hurl hurt, well known Portland railroad man, who attended the Round-Tp as a member of The Journal special Party. "This will setwe as an introduc tion." said Mr. Hiitlliurt and he pre sented Mrs. Perkins with a pass sign ed by the late Mr. Perkins nt the time he was general superintendent of the Rurllngton many years ago. C P1IMC S I Insurance Money Kecclved. 2 ' Mrs. Ella Reager, local record S keeper of the Lady Maccabees, yes j terday received a check for J100V S 1 from the supreme review at Port Hu ron, Mien., payame to me nouma goux heirs. C e c c E HAKKY t'IIAMHF.RI..l, W FIX KXOWX ROXFIl s K 1 1,1.1 1) VANCOUVER. H. ('., Sept. '2S Hairy Chamberlain, well known Pa cific coast boxer under the name of ! Percy Cove, the "hitman slat" was Hilled in action. He was terribly wounded and Worked a machine gun until he bled to death. VtYFS TESTED GIASSCS GROUND AND FIKID -UNilS DUPLICAUD AMEiiiC&N NATIONAL BANK BUILDUP - PF.NOmON.0Hf P"ONE 609 Don't M Take L Our Jl" Word p For v It! Estate s Appraisrtl. James Waldren, William Conklin and James Kramer, appraisers of the estate of the late EUza Roumagoux, have filed their inventory, fixing the value at $22,991. Most of the prop erty consists of farm land. II FX H ST LKAR.YKT) WAR'S IX I'lUKiRKSS Auto Ls Damaged. The automobile of Judge Charles Marsh was slightly damaged yester day afternoon when it struck the north end of the Main street bridge The judge had left It standing in front of the library and the emergency brake failed 'o hold It on the incline. MARTSVILLE. Cal., Sept. 28. John C. Carlton, a 75-year-old miner, discovered the European war today when he paid Marysville his first vis it in three years. Carlton lives in a cabin in the Yu ba county mountains. He once sub scribed to a newspaper he said, hut the editorials did not suit him and he stopped reading them eleven years ago. Since then, he- said, he has done all hts reading in one book, the bible. His cabin to 20 miles from Marysville. Expert repairing of Watchet and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Who won't use any other kind but "Peacock" Goal THERE'S A REASON Smytlie-Lonergan Co. QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE Phone 178 I Not only because it is made in Pendleton, H but because it is better Raker Tournament Postiioncd. Word has been received here that Raker has postponed iier golf and E tennis tournament set for today, to- S i morrow and Saturday, owing to tnc , E ' inability of some of the Pendleton, ! Poise and Walla Walla players to at- j S i tend this week New dates have not ! S I yet been set. dj to fie farni trjJe in ca-es of one dozen bottles and up. H,.ui Us it pints. We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, PORT-0 and PEND-0. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. r: tt bolewale tnd City Erewery. Family Trade. Tdepbone 528 F "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiil Six Ituicks Sold. The Oregon Motor Garage reporU the sale of the following Iiuicks with in the past few days. 1 6 45s to Art Grover of Helix, Drs. F. E. and G. L. Hoyden of Pendletonn, Ed Morrisette and Robert Jones or Pendleton; D 6 SC. to Henry .smith and Matthew E ' To F'orm Hughes Alliance. S ! Marion Jack, temporary chairman has Collect Silver oirwlf wjih sufficient s-ivic- nf your family TO equip ' -.r.er for th- 'tmi .tilt en'ei tainrneitt ,,f your friends should have enough silver to make jnar t.ible sr.iee easy and im- 1'Te.siVe. The ni:inher in whieh yoijr roure- re iv.. ,.,,() th- c, ,:;,(,, eat that .'oil use has much to do with the sun- "i our dining rip Th. er Ipp .ill' d i!-. -r'it-' lit ' il:d 11 r f y d.luiii ild t. IT ferviep. home een- roorri aiid its ' ar.-f iy ob- V Wili M.-tUiee ii 1'Mirn si-r'. 'dfer my as -dining Since 1887 of the local Hughes' Alliance, called a meeting of the club for Fri day night. September 29, In the re publican htadtjuarters, room 6, Tem ple building, for the purpose of 'per fecting the permanent organization. electing officers and selecting dele gates to the state convention which meets in Portland on October ". Tw Kecrulu, Scrirrud. Two recruits enlisted for service on the Mexican border, teft Pendleton last night lor Camp Withyeombe to be later mustered In as national guardsmen in one of the regiments of the south. The men going are Dudly A. Campbell of Burns and Lawrence ,-inith of Helix Ciiptaln Clark who has Iteen in charge of I lie local re cruiting station, expects to leave for La (iiande tonight. Invn-ttlgate Swil b Site, The entire council and Mayor Heal this morning inspected the location of the swi'.ch petitioned for by H. W. Collins who has established a wheat cleaning plant In the old scouring mill The, l.irmers behind the new elevator are objecting to the switch on the grounds that it would prevent grain teams from ge'.tlng to their, I lace The council found that the po-! sltion of the farmers was well taken and will probably refuse the petition for the switch. ROYAL H. SAWTELLE Jeweler. 1 rr J"iT u Til u-m c an ;.' a ij. liliai.lituinrnk.ii affTif' The HALLMARK St ore I liiuor ordinance Amended. The city liquor ordinance was am ended slightly last evening at the rec ommendation of City Attorney Fe The original ordinance provided for the posting of notices on the bulletin board in front of the post office but since the removal of the postofflce there Is no u h board The. amend' monl requires pog'it.g on the board in front of the city hall. The amend ment also given the offic ers power to destroy liquor owd in violation of I the law at th "lime of seizure'' rath er than "at the time of the filing of the complaint." This change In Hie 0) ojO nn uyil AND THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX Let us put the matter thia way: A man with brains does better work than the man without them. No matter what the work is. Even for drudgery you prefer a man with brains. So with the motor in your car. No matter what the task it. No matter if the speed and power are utilized or not. The motor which excels all others will always serve you best. 0) 80' ; MORE EFFICIENT The Super-Six invention haa added 80 per cent to this motor's efficiency. We prove that by official tests for speed, for en durance, for hill-climbing and for quick accelera tion. In all these respects the Super-Six out-performs anv other stock car built. NO ADDED COST Mark first that the Super-Six means no added cost. No car of the Hudson'jrrade sells any lower. Few sell as low as this. The extra power is attained without adding cylinders or by adding size. Dozens of cars have like-size motors in them. The Su-per-Six, on the contrary, yields important economies. It apparently doubles a motor's endur ance. Its over-capacity avoids countless strains. And all this extra power comes through lessening vibration. It results from reducing friction pretty near to nil. . IT MEANS TO YOU THIS It means a car which can pass any other on hills or on levels whenever you wish. It means a car to out-distance others without going faster. That be cause of quick get-away whenever you slow down. With its 76-horsepower you rarely need to change gears, either for hills or for traffic. WITHIN 10;; OF PERFECT The Super-Six has removed four-fifths of the fric tion in former motors. It comes within 10 per cent of an utterly frictionless motor. So a better motor is improbable. The Super-Six will retain its supremacy. So the Super-Six motor, despite all its suprema cies costs you less than to go without it. NO FKATS f.IKF TIIF.SF. F.VF.U IlKFOItF. PKItFOUMEll Fastest time in the world's greatest hill climb up world's highest highway to summit of Pike'a Peak against HO contestants made with a Hudson Super Six Special. Also these records all made under American Automobile Association supervision by a certified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling nil former stock cars In these tests. 11)0 miles In SO lulu., 21.1 see., averaging 74. Ii7 miles per hour for a seven-passenger touring car with driver and passenger. 7S.01I mllcw in one hour with driver and passenger In a seven-passenger touring car. Standing stwrt to lid miles an hour In 16.2 sec. One mile at the rate of 102. na miles per hour. IHIil milcM In 2i hours at average speed of 75.8 miles per hour. 17,000 of these cars are now running. In beauty, quality and luxury, this car attains what seems to be the lim it. Styles may change in a minor way. Hut we see no way to ever build a finer car. A lesser car will mean years of regret. The Super-Six will mean, we think, supremacy so long as the car exists. Hudson Super-Six 31650 in Pendleton Carload now on road, and demonstrator now in our show room for your inspection. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St. (Incorporated) Phone 468 j i jf i;