East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 12

East Oregonian : E.O., October 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextVAC.K TWFLVE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. TWELVE PAGES "U.imllHmHmHimuitliim.UHh.l.UltllilJMliiliUiiiimlhlluMimimiiHiiWiH - J eet Apple E'75) Purfr Swct Clean GALLON 50c Fresh Mince Meat, jar.... 65 Fresh Dill Pickles in bulk. Home Made Chicken Tamales, 2 for '. 25 Seal Shipt Oysters, pint... 50 Apple Syrup, quart 45 Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs 25 Delicious Apples, box.... $1.50 Blue Winter Pearmains, box 1.50 Casabas 20. 25. 30 J daughter is Boru. A daughter was born lost night In this city to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Manning of Filot Rock. Indian Bahy Died. A son was born last night to the wife of Parsons Motanlc, well known local Indian, but the child died dur- j lng the night The burial was in the Tutullia cemetery today. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. IE "QUALITY" 11 II Two Phones, 28 823 Main St 11 Another Fnrionjr Article. A friend has sent Mrs. T. F. O' Hrien a copv,ot the Springfield Re publican of the date of Oct. 15, con taining an illustrated article on the Pendleton Round-l'p from the pen of Charles Wellington Furlong. Indian Campmctlng, Communion services preparatory to the Indian campmeeting at the Presbyterian mission on Tutuilla are now being held. The service will be held each morning and evening until after Sunday. GRAIN and STOGKRANGH S820 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; good . buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price 185.000. Will take some exchange If price Is right t have some desirable resiience property In Pendleton for sale 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 I. L. McCreary on Monroe street E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore Knst-Martin Nuptials. Olcn O. Rust and Miss Mary Mar tin were married Inst evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Martin, on the north side. Justice of .Jhe Peace Joe H. Parkes officiated. Mrs, Field will speak at the Temple theater at 8:15 and at the Alta at 8:60 tonight. She, will appear on the regular program. THE BEST 15 FOiD HERE ALWAYS FOR LESS Buying for I 25 stores as one and for cash only are the reasons why you always save money at this store Presents Folders on Parks. Two sets of bound and beautifully illustrated booklets describing the at. tractions of the various national parks in the United States have been pre sented to Pendleton, one to the li brary and one to the schools, by the O-W. R. & N. Co. through agent T. F. O'Brien. The booklets were put out by the" department of interior with various railway companies shar ing in the expense. There are Indi vidual booklets on Yellowstone, To Semite, Crater Lake, Mr. Ranier, Se quoia, Rocky Mountain. Glacier ami other national parks whose scenic at tractions are famous. Some of the illustrations are beautiful and artis tic In the extreme and anyone con templating visits to any of the parks would do well to consult the booklets. r-3 E-i S5 S3 its-ln. Corduroy VHmir, yard RHo 36-ln. Wool Sergei, nil colors yard 4 80 Mt-34-ln. French or Satin Serge, yard 8c lu-ln. (Yepe do Chines all colors. , B8C, $1.35, $1.40 27-in. Cream AU Wool Baby Flannel, yard . . 4o 2-ln. Galato, yard 130 33-ln, 7ophyr Gingham, yard , . . . IS l-3c CallcoH, yard 80 Canton Flannel, yard S 1-Sc, 100, 11 l-3c Lb Muslin, yard Bo YOU CAN DO BETTER AT j.C. Penney Co he. ( I i I iiKmm 1 fit t i Wide Fancy IVnlr How Ribbons, yard ito Nauu-cth Waists for Children iuo Fleeced Union Suits for Children 40 Boys' Jerries, navy or oxford with stripe. . It.SS Boys' Maoklnaws as ag Men's Work Shirts slo Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers'. .', So Men's Wool Shins and Irawcrs 4.. RHo Men's Corduroy Pants fl.M Men's "A-l" Henry lUb Overalls gSo WE LEAD, OTUER8 FOLLOW E I MIHiminniimt.l. Iliiliuniiiu.uuiliui No Council Meeting. There will be no meeting of the council this evening owing to the absence of several members. Mayof Best will be out of town campaigning for votes and Councilman H. J. Tay lof left today for Portland. There is no matter of Importance pending at this time. Strikes Snow in Denver. A card from E. T. Averill, district inspector for the biological survey, who is attending a conference in Denver, states that the weather In Denver is very dlsagreable. snow fall ing and wind blow'ng. He expects to leave for home today. jiiuuiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiuiit MAN-NEW 33 Not only because it is made in Pendleton, but because it is better sold to tte 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 , 5 1 Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. 1 z City Brewery. E : 2 Wholesale and Family Trade. Telephone MS 5 tinmii!Hiimniinni!inniii!iiiiiiiiui!iiiniiiiiiiinuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiinniiiiiiif Iiea1ng for Canada. E. S. Sleeman, who recently sold his section of land near Helix to Gunder Terluson, his wife and three children left this afternoon via the N. P. for Coburg. Ontario, Canada, where they will spend the winter. They expect to return in the spring by way of California and Mr. Slee man anticipates farming again in this county. Mrs. Hanley Not Coming. Though Mrs. E. B. Hanley of Med ford was scheduled to speak in Pen dleton this evening In the interest of Hughes, the meeting has been can celed. Other arrangements have been made for Mrs. Hanley but no expla nation of the cancellation of the Pen dleton date is given. Many republi cans very much regret that she will not speak here. Discuss Junior1 Association. At the special meeting of the Com mercial association held last evening the matter of establishing quarter for a junior commercial assoclat'on was again brought up. Those chieflj interested still hope to secure the old library rooms In the city hall for boys' club rooms. The special com mittee appointed to take charge of the matter reported that some dlffl. iculty had been encounterd In secur j lng a man to supervise the boys' club activities and did not care to go i ahead with the furnishing of uch I rooms until some definite arrange ments were made for proper ma'n- tenance and supervision of them. At the meeting last evening the 186 new applications received In the recent membership campaign were acted upon favorably. The association also reconsidered It dects'on to withdraw from the United States chamber ol Commerce and ordered dues for an other year forwarded. Study of English" Dr. Donej Thursday Afternoon. 1:15 Opening Exercises. Address "Kiley; Mortal or Im mortal" J. C. Herbsman 2:10-2:45 Departments. P.oom 3 "Intilrmedlate Reading" Mrs. Fulkerson Room 12 "The Teachers Obliga tion to Herself" Mr. Klrmmo Room 19 "The High School Pro gram" Mr. Park Auditorium "What Knowledge Is of Most Worth" Mr. Aycr 2:45-2.50 Recess. 2:50 Vocal Solo "Parla" (Ar dlttl) Miss MayTee Snyder j:00 Address "Some Marks of the Educated Man" .Carl a. Done) Address "The Teacher; An Indis pensable Asset to the Commu nity" Rev. J. E. Snyder Thursday Evening. 8:15 Auditorium. Vocal Solo "The Secret" (John Prindle Scott) Walter Rose Violin Solo "Caprice Vlennols" (Krtesler) .Miss Oaynell Baldwin Lecture Subject Selected , .' J. C. Herbsman Friday Morning. J:00 Opening Exercises. Invocation Rev. E. R. Clevenger. Pastor Baptist Church. Voenl Solo "Good Bye" (Tostl).. Miss Esther South Address "Industrial Clubs" H. C Seymour Address "Educational Admlnls- Ayer To Speak Tonight. Another representative of the Woman's party Is now in the city campaigning against President Wil son. She Is Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of San Francisco, who Is credited with having taken a suffrage peti tion across the continent by auto. r 47 Shopping Days Until Christmas WE specialize in good Jew elry an 1 have sifted the market for you. hyahforVilso By Thomas A. Edison I'm for Woodrow Wilson. When it's America that's at stake men have got to vote as Americans. It is just one biff thing after another with Wilson. Wilson has won victories b y diplomacy that are far more import ant to mankind than any vic tories that we could have won by war. They say Wil son has blun dered. Perhaps he has. But I notice that he usually blun ders forward. Mr. Wilson has now had about four years of experience, and I think that he has earned faith and tryst. I do not think it a logical or sensible thing to change to an inexperi enced and untried man just for the sake of change. 17. ! '"hi J. U Peterson, Helix fanner, is in Pendleton today. Horace Berg of Roseburg registered at the Pendleton. C. E. and Frank Engdahl of Helix are in the city today. J, T. Orlswold of Helix was In from his home yesterday. ' ' J. C. Hosklns spent the morning in the city and returned to Echo on 17. , B. G. Mashburn, well known Echo resident, was among the visitors here ' last evening. 1 Dr. Eshelman, popular grand lodge' Physician of the Artisans, was here (last evening to meet with the local lodge. INSTITUTE PROGRAM. (Continued from page 6.) 9:00 Opening Exercises. Invocation Kev. Charles Quinney, Rector Church of the Redeemer. Address "Experimental Educa tion" Fred ,C. Ayer Vocal Solo (a) "In an Old Fashioned Town" (W. H. Squire) (b) "Can't Tou Hear Me Call ing, Caroline?" (Roma.) ., ..ML-s Edna Zimmerman Address "The Army of the Re serve" E. J. Klemme" 11:00-11:10 Recess. 11:10-12:00 Departments. Room 3 "The Child's First Month in School," Mrs. Fulkerson Room 12 "The Teacher As a Community Builder" Mr, Herbsman Room 19 Rural Address Mr. Kllpatrlck Auditorium High School, "The HYAMf0Sa By Bainbridsre Colby Progrttiivt Candidate forVniiei 8tatt$ Senator i New lark State, Who Twice Nominated Theodore Uootevelt for the Preeidencj m Progrative Convtntione. Ai a Progressive, I am sup porting President Wilson because he is the foremost progressive in the country today. His record Is one of devotion to progressive principles and o f extraordi nary persist ence and suc cess in trans lating them in to law. The opposi tion to the President i i sinister and contemptible. L is composed of all the shrill and discordant forces of envy, selfishness, privilege and faction, and native. The speeches of Hughes are nothing but calculating evasions. He is trying to play both ends against the middle, and by con fining himself to timorous gener alities he hopes to avoid offense to any section of his motley fol lowing, and thus "get" the voters "cominir and 2oine." His insin- ceritv is contrasted with the? courage, candor and patriotism of the President, whose re-election, I am thankful to say, is as sured beyond doubt both alien , GREAT LINER WITH VALUABLE CARGO DEFIES U-53 ' EE ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler. wmmmmmsmmgmm. - , A'- ; ,( : , 7r;t ir !t, i - r The HALLMARK St oro r I Despite the operations of U-53 off valuable cargo of munitions of war so cruisers, ut her owners and the rel- far sent to England, has defied the atlves of the 336 passengers on board wantucsei wkmlb...!., . u.m..-, Huhmarlne ftm, put to Mea It s be- will not rent until she U safe In a :Wh te Star liner, loaded with the most lieved she to convoyed by British British harbor, tratlon" Fred C. 10:20-10:30 Recess. 10:30-11 Departments. Room 3 "Educative Seut Work" Mrs. Fulkerson Room 12 "Cooperation Among School People-' Mr, Klemma Room 19 "School Fairs Mr, Seymour Auditorium "Education; Amerl- ca's Salvation" Mr. Herbsman 11:00 Vocal Solo "Parla Walta 8ong" (Ardlttl) ...Mrs. Ralph O. Baling Address "Some Planks of a Teacher's Ethical Platform".. . J. H. Ackerman Friday Afternoon. 1:60 Opening Exercises. Piano Solo Selected .. Mrs. Frank E. Boyden Address "Lincoln; An Educational Guide" J. c. Herbsman Reports of Committees. Vocal Solo "Amarella" Mrs. Carlton Power Address "The Han In the Shadow" E. J. Klemme Friday Rvenlng. 8:15 Auditorium. Illustrated Lecture "Our Chil dren and the Birds" Hon. William L. FInley, State Biologist. Livestock for Sale, For sale, 6000 breeding and bred ewes, 4000, ewe lambs, 4000 wether lambs. Write Coffin Bros,, Nerth Yakima, Wash. Adv. tmitSIED 6USISM0URO oNDFIITED- IENSIS DUPLICATED AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.- PtNM.n0N.0kT Pmonc 609, JVg AU-Night Dance. Bingham Springs. Saturday, Oct 28. Large new dance hall with excel lent floor. Pendleton orchestra. Oys ter supper at midnight. Admission, 11.00. Ladles free. Herman Rosen berg, floor manager. Adv. Expert repairing of Watch, and Jewelry. Satisfaction guarantaexl Wm. Hanscom THE Jawaler. fill IT mission Red Tape K9 Defy Low Interest Rates tPm nail Ant Co. Corner Main and Dourt Sts. Pendleton, Ore. s ! 2 r. Ten of affairs can hardly 1TX afford to be without a ren They are the car ideal for service and convenience. Cost less to buy, to keep running and are always on the job, i Ford Roadster, in Pendleton $399.83 Ford Touring Car, in Pendleton $414.85 Get your order in now. 9 nnimn nn mtv aiita ounnnr g nuuitu-ur tin huiu mmi 812 Garden Street 8