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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
TEN PAGES TAGS TUN UAUil UAE.UUINIAI, t'CmJUMUm. UiEiUUiN. iIlLiitfUAI, WlUiArt IZ, 1310. . a .r wr a mm --rr w a . iTTit rwAT mttf mrv a if y-v yirn"TT?T 4 a a J . fe .;........,t..i.,iui.,.it.i., iMiiMfc4MMuH.HHnHrtiiMH"iii ; 1 1 i g Nii.,i4((,,imil4UlimmiiMMHimm " 5 r 3 i tt 55 ft Yt t I 4 IK WE ARE AGAIN HANDLING THE WELL KNOWN 1 1 eaisniDi OYSTERS With the cool weather cornea an Oyster appetite which rone but the Seal-shipt can satisfy. 25c THE HALF PINT 50c THE PINT. $1.00 THE QUART. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phone, 23 823 Main St Vt ft tt Vt Vt tt tt tt ft Vt m tt Vt ft u ft tt tt Vt fA Vt it ft ft it it it it it it Vt it m P Vt GRAIN and STOGKRANGH 2820 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; good buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price ;5,000. Will take some exchange if price is right. I have some desirable residence property in Pendleton for Bale at less than cost to build, and lots thrown in. Among which are the fine modern homes of J. S. Landers on Jackson street, and J. U MeOf-arv on Monroe street E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. Everybody's Headed for The Golden Rule Store. Taken Old Position. Miss Viola Hawk, who spent UuU winter in California, has taken hei former position at the Fraxier Book Store. Adams Property Sold. B. F. Myrick has purchased the Robert B. Jones place at Adams. The deal was made through W. H. Morrison of Helix. Judgments Taken. A default judgment for about 20U was taken this afternoon by the plain tiff in the case of W. F. Davis vs. Charles K. Martin. In the case of D Turner vs. John Ingnn and wife and John Todd, default judgment was taken against Todd. Permit Granted. Hartman Long hns been granted a permit to make some Interior changes in his office and a permit has been granted to the Cltv Auto Co. for in terior change W. Gardner ha- ken out a permit to repair a building at 636 Maple street and K. M. Morta mer has secured a permit to build a henhouse and coal shed at 615 Oar field street Arc Light Ordered. The petition of Ounder Terjeson and others asking for 'an arc light at the corner of West Webb and Aura was not allowed by the council but Instead an arc was ordered installed at the corner of Aura and Wet Rail road. The application of M. C. Met to install a commercial scale in the street In front of his barns was not allowed by the council. t'liiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii'111 Walla Walla Wants Vs. Walla Walla has designated Satur (lav. October 21 as Pendleton and Traveling Men's Day at their Har vest and Homecoming festival. A special train was desired out of Pen dleton for the day but their wishes cannot be granted owing to the fact an excursion to Hermiston for Hog and Dairy Day had already been ar ranged. Quite a few local people, however, are planning to attend the I Walla Walla festival on the day desig nated. that the same could be used by him self in making inspections. At pres ent he finds it necessary to walk, thus keeping him away from the central station for a considerable length ol time. The fire committee approved his recommendation and the council adopted it Bids on small cars will be called for. Son Is Horn. A son was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Xorris West at the farm home of Mrs. West's father, Frank Martin. Ill rd lnsiHxtor Here. Ucorge G. Cantwell of Puyullup, Wn.. federal inspector of .bird reser vations, is here today enroutu to in spect the reservation at the , Cold Springs reservoir. S3 E3 Everv dav vou find the store crowded. Vinttnm nrir.es, are found here always. N order house price makes EVERY DAY RULE STORE. Idulien Full Coat 5.(M, t.0, l!i.50, $1 1.711 to i5 ladlea Fall Suits ..XV.SO, SI2.S0. SI 1.75. $I6.M tilrls' foot $1.98, 2.8, $3.98, $1,914, 3.0, S7.90 Iwdlea' Dm Skirts 83.98, (3.98, 14-98, $5.90, $6.90 Children's Sweater Suits 98a, $1.49, $1.98, $3.98 Infants' Barque 49e. 9o, 98e Infants' Knit t aps 25c 49c, 69c, 9(k Ulrln' Knit Caps 49c, 69c, 98c . Ladies Cashmere Hose 95c, 89c 3-in. Chiffon Taffeta, colors, yard $1.49 II VOC CAN 3 HO BETTER AT Why? First grade merchandise at rock ew Fall stylish styles at less than mail A BARGAIN DAY AT THE GOLDEN Men's SiilLs " Men's Ov.-mNitM $9.90. $13.50, $14.74 Moil's MacklnawM $, $6.90 Men s Drews ShlrW 980 Paris (inner " Ann Bands , Williams Shaving SoP Williams Shaving INmder Men u Jerwie -4 Men's Cap S5C, 490, vSO y. l;u, others follow J C.Pfnney Co Inc. V .nil Flnwian Una Ithenmatltgn. During the fire of last Thursdas morning Ed Gilette, one of the vol unteer firemen, received such a drenching that sciatic rheumatism de veloped and he has been taken to the hospital for treatment. Ycntou Woman Wants Divorce. Eva U. Shellenberger of Weston, has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Luther A. Shellenberger, and for the custody of their two chil dren. She alleges cruet and inhuman treatment, declaring her husband to have used violent language toward her for the past 12 years, and to have abused her mother. Raley & Raley are her attorneys. Shore: Daubert out, Scott to Hobllt zoll. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston Dell now pitching for Brooklyn; Janvrln singled to loft; Shorten sacrificed, Mowrey to Dau bert; Hoblltwdl filed to Wheat; Lewis filed to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. Brooklyn Stengel singled; Wheat fanned: Cutshaw out Janvrln to Hob- litzell; Mowrey out filed to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors. Finals. Brooklyn 1 3 " Boston 7 e c r 1 v Fire Chief to Have Jitney. The rltv win ourchase a small run about for the fire department the same to be used as a supply auto and as on inspection car for Chief Rln- gold. The chief pointed out to tne council last evening that at the fire last Thursday mornrng every bit ot the fire equipment in the city was in use. Had another call come In, the department would have had nothing with which to answer it. The chiel therefore recommended that a small auto, capable of carrying 500 feet of hose, be purchased and suggested F.sserUi Funeral Held. This morning at 10:30 a large number of the friends of Walter Eg gerth, who died yesterday morning, gathered at the Folsom chapel for the funeral. The services were conduct ed by Rev. H. H. Hubbol of the Christian church. Interment follow ed in Olnev cemetery. The pallbear ers were Edgar F. Averlll, Newton Martin, Blaine Burton. Alvln Edmis ten, Glen Estes and Bert Campbell. VTmiEiUD CLASSES GROUND ANOFIIUD -tENSfS DUPIOUD AME.tiCAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING." PENDLIT0N.0M Phonc 609 i3 Grover vs. firover. This afternoon Jennie Grover brought suit against her husband, Wesley R. Grover. n farmer north of Pendleton, asking for a divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They have five children bptn-f.cn th n?pR nf three and 11 and she asks for the custody of two. She also asks for $650 cash alimony and !10 a month for each child awarded her. W. M. Peterson is her attorney. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. !' PI.KKIN'S' n.U'tiHTF.K WKDS VOl XCi HAN' KF.lt. : . f Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cronan (Muriel Sallng) were the guests of j iiuiiMr Hi uil mil ill 11 vri v ' ' gjtlfnll1lllll dinner party at the Hotel Pendleton t on Tuesday evening for wnicn i.ari; Peringer was host. Encircling the table were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car ter, Miss Margaret Raeder. Will Keams. Dan Smythe and the host. WHY NOT REDUCE HER COAL TROUBLES? Isn't She Worked Hard Enough Already? She has to cook, bake, wash dishes, sweep floors, make beds, clean windows, etc., etc.( She has to care for the kids, make fires, sew on buttons, press your trousers, water the lawn, etc., etc. Order "Peacock" Coal for Your Winter Supply, Saves Work, Worry and Wrinkles. Smythe-Lonergan Co. QUALITY, QUANTITY, SERVICE Phone 178 Not only because it is made in Pendleton, 1 but because it is better H $od to tfte family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up. quarts or pints. S We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, I PORT-0 and PEND-0. S Brewed and bottled by I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. 1 i City Brewery. S Thole Is and Family Trade. Telephone 528 SiiHUiitHm!!i!ni)iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,. 1 When Your Clock Stops 5 When your clock stops call us up by tele- EE phone and tell us about it. z We will straightway get it from you, S put it in good running order, regulate it S thoroughly and take it back and put it in 2 its uaual place without any further trouble E EE to you. ii Our telephone number in 37 and we will i EE respond to your call quickly. 2 frw e1.11 , . .'T''ut. T'"T n-i 1v . if if i I V- ( ' V .' V u J J HIGH SCHOOL NEWS A pep meeting was held this morn-1 ing by the high school student body to encourage the football team which will meet the Walla Walla players i j in that city tomorrow. From the first yell to the last there was a great deal of enthusiasm manifest fact which mennt tn fnotball follow ers that Pendleton will be heard from tomorrow. As expressed by coach Kendall the Pendleton sound Is not hopeful of winning but will play Its best towards accomplishing that end. It is expected that Pendleton will at 1 lenst make a better shov. lng than did ' E the La Grande tenm on last Friday. , It Is protinble that a large number j 5 of rooters will accompany the team j ES tomorrow. This should make the rl- j valry ver' great and Increase the In-15 terest In the game. ! I 1 - - '' - - uimuiiiiiiiiiii ItlltllKltlllllHIHIIIIItlltlllUmitfJ gij .-. . ,.T .,. ; . . ",';r p! V. . h m Is'' ; "X A ii i :-Vv7y r. v ,ar 1, " 111 MONSTER CROWD SFFX GAME (Continued from Pajfe'l.) Since 1887 ROM H. SAWrELLE Jeweler. 3 llfZdu u STTFu-E nun iTWn'uWi. aar u ITu a a fl fl B. NKW YftUK, Oct. 12. In the Riverdale, X. V. Presbyterian church tcdaj. Miss Dorothy Perkins, daugh ter of George V. Perkins, the finan cier, will be married to Edward Wool sey Freeman, a banker. The ceremony will be performed by the Kev. Ira H. Dodd. Mbs Perkins is twenty four years old and Mr. Freeman thirty five. Mr. Freeman is a son of Russell Free man, a banker of St. Paul. Minn. He was born In Ht. Paul. The HALLMARK Store ATT.VKIXO FT.IF.IIH DROP Cutshaw to Daubert; Scott out, Olson to Daubert. No runs, no hlU, no er-j rors. I Fifth lnntji(f, Brooklyn Mowrey out, Gardner: to Hoblitzell; Olson filed to Shorten: Meyers singled; Pfeffer out, Gardner to Hoblitzell, No runs, one hit. no errors. Boston Oady out, Olson to DflU-l lrt; Shore filed to wheat; Hooper singled; Janvrln doubled, scoring Hooper; Janvrln toua third on a wild pitch; Shorten fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. 8'cith Inn'iig. Brooklyn Meyers filed to Bhorten: Daubert out, Gardner to Hoblltzeit; Stengel popped to Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston Hoblitzell out, Daubert un assisted; Lewis singled; Gardner ; 1 T awI. 4m riltahnv - I IVllCII LCtO, V.n..,, , I Gardner took second on wild pitch; HO HMHOW. t llOLKRA GKKMH Scott out. Mowrey to Daubert. PBTROGRAD. Oct. 12. Tt Is announced that enemy filers at tacking the Roumanian Black seaport of Oonstanza. dropped poisoned sweets and garlic In fected with cholera bacilli, . runs, one hit, no errors, Seventh Inning. BrooklynWheat filed to Hooper; Cutshaw out. Shore to Hoblitzell; ! Mowrey singled; Olson safe at first. I Mowrey on second on Scott's error; l The war office allegation that ond on Scott's error; Mowrey took third; Owon took second on Scott s wild throw; Meyers out, Scott to Hob. jlltzell. No runs, one hit, one error. I Boston Cady fouled to Mowrey: Shore fanned; Hooper out, Cutshaw to and . Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ellthth lnn:n. . ' Brooklyn Merkle batting for Pfef. for, lined to Lewis; 'Meyers popped tg the central powers were guilty of a new form of frlghtfulnen aroused Intense official Indigna tion. The official statement did not disclose whether children ate the infected garlic poisoned sweets. 17g Can Save a Fov PonSI70 on fifo EIUDSOH SUPER-SIX Note These Important Facts Prices Will Advance Soon We have just been notified as follows about coming Super-Sixes: There will be no change in models. This year's production is nearly sold out both of open models and closed. The new production starting December I will be built from materials contracted this year, at enormous advance in cost. And, to maintain present standards, those cars must cost $175 more. We Have Cars Here We have a carload of cars now on hand at the present price. They will bo sold at present prices while they last. After that, every car shipped to us will cost the higher price. You can save that difference J175 by buy Ing your Super-Six now. And you'll get the same model as buyers get who buy after De cember 1. Consider that fact well. Next Year Will Be a Super-Six Year The Super-Six this year came in as stran ger. It was like all strangers, received with " gome question. The next season will start December 1 with 2B.0OO Super-Sixes running. And With 25,000 enthusiastic owners. It wiU start with performance records. which prove that this Invention has doubled a motor's endurance. It holds all stock-car records up to 100 miles. It holds the 24 hour record of 1819 miles. It won the Pike's Peak hill-climb against 20 famous rivals. It holds the ocean-to-ocean rejord San Francisco to New York, made in 14 hours, 69 minutes less time than the next best record. Next year the Huper-SIx, with nil these rec ords behind It, will hold the peak place by itself. ftlfl Save by Deciding Now If you want such a car even next year you will save $17(1 by deciding now, Never again In all probability, can you buy a Super-Six at these prices. Come and select the oar you want before we sell oil our allotment $1650 in Pendleton NOW Oregon Motor Garage r&t!!!!l! mm 117, 119, 121, 123 West Court St. (Incorporated) Phone 468 i 3 r 3 I 3 I! E i s 3 1 s 3 3 II if 3 i3 i ti