East Oregonian : E.O., October 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

PAGS TEN
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
TEN PAGO
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! tester Lares Soffit of M$ Sis
I COATS, a! DRESSES Just Raffled
il
Ii
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S
US
Ready Spread
A Confection Butter
All ready for use for frosting
arid filling layer cakes and cook,
ies or in making puddings and
sauce.. Delicious on crackers,
bread, biscuits, griddle cakes, etc.
Dandy for making candy.
PINT JAR 30c
GRAY
BROS
f CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28
823 Main St
Putting In New floor.
A new concrete floor is Being iaiu
In the main room of the Pendleton
Creamery,
Son Is Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Edwards are
bring congratulated upon the birth ot
an 8 pound boy who arrived on Oc
tober 20 at St. Anthony's hospital.
To I hi lid Garage.
A permit has been Issued for the
building of a garage and woodshed
at the home of Mary E. Isaacs at SIS
More Amos Sold.
The Oregon Motor Garagn reports
the sale of Hudson Super-Sixes to J.
B. McCook and C. W. Howe and of
D-45 Bulck to B. W. Krebs and A.
llendrickson.
Aura street.
1200.
The buildings will oosi
Divorce lXxrve Granted.
A divorce was granted to the plain
tiff yesterday In the case of Grace A.
Edmunds vs. Rollin Edmunds and
she was given back her maiden name
of Haigh.
ContmcuvM (tub Meeting.
A special meeting of the Commer-
1 ci.U association will be held this even
ing. A number of matters are to be
brougnt up besides the application ol
i the 186 new members.
GRAIN and STOGKRANGH
!829 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; good
buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price
IS6.000. Will take some exchange If price Is right
I have some desirable residence property In Pendleton for sale
t 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 McCreary on Monroe street.
E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore.
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Takes pioneer Hottllng Works.
Helwlg Breding, well known Pen
dletonian. has assumed control of the
Pioneer Bottling Works, having re.
cently purchased the institution ol
Paul Hemmelgarn.
IXunocnuiu Delegate Here.
Shirley D. Parker, a Portland at
torney and a delegate to the 1916
democratic national convention at St.
Louis, is visiting in the city for a
few days while transacting legal business.
Junk Store Changes Hands.
Epstein Bros., who have been con
ducting the Pendleton Hide and Junk
company store at 206 West Webb
street, yesterday sold their business
to D. Eisenstein and expect to leave
Pendleton for other fields.
MIMC
Rourko in Portland.
Tom Kourke, former well known
'Pendleton business man, and who Is
now making his home in San Francis
co, is in Portland for a few days, ac.
cording to word received by C. E.
Roosevelt, his brother-in-law.
Normal Workers 'Meet Tonight.
Attention Is again called to the
meeting of the women of the city who
are working for the normal school
amendment. It will be held . this
evening In the office of the city au
perintendent in the city hall at 7:30
o'clock.
MM
U Now to Ctaai.
B. w. Frltsch, who was an engineer
on the Umatilla reclamation project
In lit and who made many friends
here, is now engineer for the Braden
Copper Co., in Chill, according to a
letter received from his this morning
by Judge Thoa Fltz Gerald.
Not only because it is made in Pendleton,
but because it is better
4nld to tfte family trade In cases of one dozen bottles and ap,
quarts or pints.
We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks,
PORT-0 and PEND-O.
Brewed and bottled by
Wm. Roesch Bottling Co.
tuy Brewery.
Wholesale and Family Trade. Telephone 5J
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Will Hold Straw Vote.
Mark Patton has made arrange
ments to hold a straw vote election at
his main street barber shop on Sat
urday. The vote will be taken on the
presidential contest only. Ballots
hare been provided and Mr, Patton
says women as well as men may call
and cast their vote.
Sister is Dead.
Officer Frank Nash of the police
force this morning received word of
the death of his sister at Cecil, Ore
gon, of Brighfs disease. He left on
No. 17 to attend the funeral. Mr.
Nash's father died at Cecil only a
few weeks ago and at that time hid
aster was apparently in good health.
nandiiiatcs to Adams.
The republican candidates for
county offices returned home this
morning from Uk ah where they cam
paigned yesterday. A meeting was
held there la-:t night and was ad
dressed by Judge Stephen A. Lowell.
The candidates will go to Adams this
evening and J. Alger Fee will make
the address of the evening.
47 Shopping Days Until
Christmas
WE
take a professional de
light In recommtnding
"watch that will run
closer than the town
clock; a watch that you
can set all of the clacks
in your home by.
have one particular
watch at 125.00.
think It In the best for
that price.
Killed Ital Coyote.
J. A. Bust this morning brought In
from his ranch the head of a coyote
which he killed Saturday. He thinks
the animal was rabid and the head
will be sent to Portland for examina
tion. The coyote gave battle to his
dogs and bit them several times. The
hogs, however, held the beast until
Mr. Rust secured his gun and shot It
Almost a Cream Famine.
Due large'y to the hiah prices butter
Is bringing these days, there Is almost
a cream famine In Pendleton. All
places handi ng cream ran ent'reiy
out Bundar and could not supply the
demands. The Pendleton Creamery Is
V. I . 1. n nvAan. .nmmkfpl!ll
J purposes on hand more than half the
time, according to one of the em.
ployes.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler.
Mom wllsrm Button.
So great has been the demand for
Wilson buttons In Pendleton during
the campaign that the -supply fur
nished the democratic central com
mittee has not been half adequate
Another shipment of 2000, however,
anr'ved thl morn'n and will be giv
en out t democratic headquarters U
WUI Moore's office as long as they
last.
The HALLMARK Store
It pud for wlwm.
N. J. Vn.klke. business manager
lo' the MM'on Raele. Is making a v'slt
In Pendleton today, hi' first since he
and his partner. O. H. farrlck, pur.
"haed the ente'pr's'nir Milton psner.
M. Vansklke sta'es that all Ind'ca
t'ois rn'nt to W'lsnn csrrvlnr the
!! end of the county, nls paper re
rentlv conducted a straw vote for
ttirp. reek and WNnn won by a big
ma.'orlty over Hughes. '
DOG'S BARKING SAVES
SALEM MAN'S LIFE
SAIiEM, Ore., Oct 24. A dog's
barlctn awakened A. K. Jacobs who
found his house earning. He rushed
to the street, carrying the dog. He
believes the animal saved his life.
SAYS HOY-ED SENT C-IIOATS
TO FORCE AMERICAN RI LING
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 24. The
Providence Journal charged that Cap
tain Boy-ed. the debarred German
naval attache, sent the submarines
r-53. IMS, l'-61 to American waters
to force a United States ruling on
their activities. It printed a letter it
alleged Boy-ed wrote, saying "In or
der to ascertain where we stand we
must force the Issue and see to what
extent America is willing to carry her
alleged humanitarian Ideals bv help
ing us to save lives from ships de
stroyed in the western Atlantic."
The paper asserted three subma
rines are still in American waters.
T. H. FAVORS RE-ELECTION
OF JU VENILE JUDGE LINDSAY
DENVER, Oct. 24. Roosevelt sur
prised republicans when he declared
himself favoring the re-election of
Judge Lindsay, democratic candidate
for judge of the Juvenile court. H
addressed a womens meeting at the
auditorium this afternoon, and de
nounced mob violence aenlnst repub
lican hecklers during Wilson's recent
Chicago visit. He speaks again tonight.
DENVER POLICE SUPPRESS
WILSON DEMONSTRATIONS
BEFORE HUGHES SPECIAL
DENVER. Oct. 24. The police are
ready to suppress counter demonstra
tions when the woman's Hughes
special arrives late this afternoon. A
committee representing a reception
committee visited the mayor and de
ported that Wilson demonstrations
were planned. It Is learned the women
members of the Denver trades assem
bly planned to appear at the depot
wearing Wilson badges. The laborites
promised to, create no disturbance.
The police refused to permit anti
Hughes banners around the station.
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Ladies' Coats $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $25.00
Men's Suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50
Men's Mackinaws $4.98, $5.90, $8.90, $7.90
Men's Dress Hats 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50
Ladies' Dresses $5.90, $9.90, $12.50, $16.50
Ladies' Silk Petticoats $2.49, $2.98, $3.49
Ladies' Silk Waists $2.98, $3.98
Ladies' Bath Robes $2.49, $3.98, $4.98
Children's Bath Robes 98c, $1.49
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MURDERER OF BAN DON
ATTORNEY IS DEAD
MAR.HHFIELD, Oct. 24. Joseph
Coach died as a result of a self-inflicted
wound In his head. Coach
killed City Attorney Treadgold at
Bandon, recently and then shot himself.
It often happens that a man is ab
sent minded when his wife is away.
It is claimed that the Indians are
learning to like work. Thus romance
gradually fades from human life!
Ills admirers note with pleasure
that Caruso's new mustache Is not
large enough to act as a muffler.
EVEN MONEY IS BEI.VG
OFFERED IN NEW YORK
CAN ADIAV TRAINMKS
DETERMINED TO STRIKE
WTNIPEO, Oct. 24. Premier Bor
den urged the Canadian Pacific train,
men to delay their coast to coast
strike scheduled for five p. m. totnor.
row. He appealed to their patriot
Ism. The trainmen replied a delay
was impossible and called attention
to the railroads' big war earnings.
O. D. Robertson, of Welland, An
tario, arrived as the Ottawa govern
ment's intermediary. He admitted he
was unable to change the men's at
titude. Officials are anxious to pre
vent a tie-up, during wheat move,
ments.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Hushes re
sumes h's campaign tonight. Ha
speaks at Queensborough and mav
answer the democratic charge that he
entered an agreement with the pro
Grman American Independence con.
ference. The democrats alleged that
Hughes uttered his antl-ally attacks
after a conference with the pro-oer-mans.
The odds shifted ten to nine
on Hughes. Borne even money is offered.
The man who talks but fails to act
Is trying to get a reputation on tick.
much of his time on a busy man.
His satonlc majesty doesn't waste
ting. The odds on a general demo'
cratic victory changed from two to
one to seven to five. Jim O'Leary.
Chicago's chief betting commissioner,
said: "There la a big democratic
wave throughout the country, so I
cut my prices." O'Leary expects
ClflUUL
EYfWESItD BltW GrmiMft
ANiU'T'EP-I.CH'jIS DIJPIICMcO
AME..K4N NAIIONAL BANK
BUILDING.- PENW.tl0H.0Rf.
PnoNr 603
Roosevelt's arrival Thursday to umin
change the odds.
Expert repairing
of Watch
ad Jtrwtirj.
Satisfaction fuafnUad
Wm. fianscom
THE Jeweler.
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Nothing takes the ambition out of
a man more effectively than an easy
chnlr.
BIG DEMOCRATIC WAVE
CHANGES BETTING ODDS
Ohfeago's Chief Wagering Oomm's.
s'oner Makes prices Accord With
Sentiment Sweeping1 Country.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Hughes Is etUl
the one to two favorite In local bet
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL GETS LETTER OF PRAISE
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NEW YORK, Oct 4. Miss Sadie
Rozell. ten years old, of Brooklyn, Is
today the proud possessor of a letter
from Fire Commissioner Robert Ad-
amson, who congratulated the little
girl for her prompt action In report
ing a fire.
A short time ago while playing on
I the sidewalk, Sadie's attention was
attracted by smoke that was coming
j from a window of a house. She Im
mediately ran to the firehouse in the
! next street and spread the alarm. The
firemen, who responded to her call,
said that her prompt action probably
saved the building from being do-
I molmhcd by fire.
AtTbeStgn Of Ihej-weock-
The Coal that made
Rock Springs Famous
H-LONU CO.
QUALITY, QUANTITY, SERVICE
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ATen of affairs can hardly
afford to be without a
They are the car ideal for
service and convenience.
Cost less to buy, to keep
running: and are always on
the job.
Ford Roadster, in Pendleton $399.85
Ford Touring Car, in Pendleton $414.85
Get your order in now.
ROMP CITY AUTO GARAGE
812 Garden Street