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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1916 TWELVE PAGES ' PAfiF. TWELVE Cabbage! Cabbage? We cUim to have the very bet Cabbage kt Pendleton, but we want you to be the judge. We know if you compare our Cabbage with other that we will get your order. EXTRA SPECIAL POUND 2V,c Chicken Tamales. 2 for 25 Columbia River Salmon, 3 cans 2Sf Columbia River Shad. 2 for 25 Rulk Macaroni, 3 lb?, for 25 Home Made Jelly, glass 20f Seal Ship Oysters, pint 50 All sizes of Pumpkins for Hallowe'en. .GRAY BEOS. GROCERY CO. si "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28 823 Mam St. Warning Again Burning Ijravtv. Fire chief Rlngold is warning res idents to be careful in the burning or leaves, but Jupiter Pluvius is making his warning entirely unnecessary today. LoveU (Xmilng Through. Judge. Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific, and B. & Wlnchell. traffic I manager, win pass mrougn renuieiun ! tomorrow afternoon In their special train en route to Spokane. They ar making a general tour of inspection. Painter's Pants Causes Fire. A pair of painter's pnnts was the cause of a small fire at the new resi dence being built at 304 Lewis street by Douglas Belts. One of the paint ers had taken off his overalls and had thrown them down on the new floor. Spontaneous combustion caus ed a pile of new flooring to take firs and it was necessary for the firemen to be called to extinguish it shortly after 7 last evening. and those who see Pavlowa on the screen have the advantage of features never to be witnessed on the legiti mate stage. Supreme Court Leavlivr. The members of the state supreme court will leave Salem tomorrow for Pendleton to open the fall eastern Oregon term of court here Monday morning. lMvorce Is Granted. A divorce has been granted by Judge Phelps to the plaintiff in the case of N'orah D. Howard vs. John 1. How ard and she has been restored her name of Suiillnger. GRAIN and STOGKRANGH 1820 acres on railroad. S000 tillable, part ready to seed; good buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price now 160,000. 1 have SMtne desirable residence property in Pendleton for sal at less than cost to build, and lots thrown In. Among which are ihe fine modern homes of J. S. Landers on Jackson street, and J. L Mcreary on Monroe street. E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. To liMi Measure. I'nder the auspices of the civic club a public meeting will be held at the library auditorium tomorrow aft ernoon, starting at J o'clock for the purpose of discussing the initiative measures upon the ballot. The meet, ing will be particularly for women but men also are invited to attend. The various measures on the ballot will be explained. The meeting will not ha i held to champion any measures but rather to explain Issues and the man ner of voting. vMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt Pavlowa Proves Popular, For the first night of Pavlowa In the "Dumb Girl of Portll," the Temple theater was packed last evening and the audience manifested great enthu siasm over the wonderful picture play. The play is in eight acta with the marvelous Russian dancing featuring the first act However, It is vastly more than a dancing picture ax the story reveals the revolt of a people 1 against oppression. A city is burned, the viceroy overthrown and killed and a new government by the people set up. The scenic features are gorgeous mm r c Not only because it is made in Pendleton, p but because it is better K "old to tAo family trade In cases of one dozen bottles ana P. quarts or pints. We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, PORT-0 and PEND-O. S Brewed and bottled by I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. Held for Grand Jury. George Went mid John Hums wore this morning bound over to the grand Jury under J."0O each on a charge of robbery without the use of a danger ous weapon. The men are "hedging" some on the confession they made to Sheriff Taylor at the time of capture, Iis in Tacoma; Funeral Here. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Folsom chapel, will be held the funeral of Mrs, Eva Lenora Plan, 53 years old and a former resident ot Pendleton who died Wednesday night in Tacoma. The body arrived this morning accompanied by a sister Mrs. G. W. Byers of this city, and two sons, George and Frank, of Ta coma. Mrs. H. G. Thompson of this city, who is also a sister, remained in Tacoma to care for a daughter of the deceased, Mrs. William Martin, who is In a critical condition. Besides two sisters, three sons and a daughter, de. eased is survived by two brothers. James and Fred Beck, both of this city. Mrs. Piatt lived In Pendleton a number of years but left here about 12 years ago for Tacoma. She was native of Illinois. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J, E. Sny-der. More Vie For Your Sm- BUttr GoodsLGnger Wear, Are lat We Give Yea ladles' Coats I9.90, $9.90, $12.50, $11.75, $10.50 l-atlles Suite $9.90, $12.10, $14.75, $10.50, $35.00 Children's Coat. . $1.98, $2.98. $3.98, $4.08, $5.00 ladles' Ita-emett $5.00, $9.00, $13.50, $11.75, $1.50 Children's Wool ProweM $2.98, $3.98 ladles' Wool Clove 250. 49c ladles' Wool Mittens 10c, 15c, 25o, 49c Children's Wool Gloves 150, 19o, zSc Children's 8wetuer 6uiW 98o, $1.49, $1.98 Girls' Velvet or Corduroy Haw. . . 49c 98c, $1.49 YOU OAX IK BETTER AT AunlnMer Rugs Tli $1.25 AxnunsUT Hugs, 27x54 $1.98 Axminater Kugn, 34x7$ $3.4$ Amlnster Rug, 8 ft. S-ln. X 10 ft. In... $21.0 Avmiimter Rugs 9x12 $94.59 lied Spreads 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Comforter 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Cotton lUanketH 49c, 990, 98a, $1.49 Wootnap IUanketa $1.98, $9.fS Wool Blanket $3.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.99 WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW The udvunced class In domestic art have taken up the work on a one piece wool dress. The girls are limit ed to price and it must be selected carefully as to material, color style. and The class In house management are busy with their house plans, this in cludes the study of lumber and all building and finishing materials. Thts work Is two fold. It teaches the girls to observe, economize and under stand the value of materials. The aim of this work is to teuch simplicity in every walk of life. The domestic science classes are planning on spending the money earned at the banquet. This means a few luxuries for their department. The girls are eager to spend the money for the school. If It were di vided among the 76 girls taking the work It would mean a few cents for each. VOTE FOR IUGHES IS VOTE FOR PEACE HE DECLARES day. "Crime mast be stamped out." Couxens. who broke with Ford over the ,preparedns issue, ufter Ford had declared against it, succeeds John Ullltsple, who resigned as po lice commissioner. Couzens admitted that he cuntempluted muny reforms In the police administration of le-trolt. SWEEPING PROI1E OF IAKE STEAMER DISASTERS STARTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 The steamboat Inspection service ordered all Great Lakes service Inspectors to tile detailed reports on the recent dis asters. They have started a sweep. ing probe wrecks. of lakes steamship Notice. Have just returned from the east. Will continue to sew by engagement. Phone 26. Mrs. Mechlins. AdT. City Brewery. and Family Trade. Telephone 52$ aunmiuii!m!i!!iiiiniitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiHiiiiiiu hyamforilson By Dr. Irving Fisher Profctior of Political Economy at Yale Vnivertity. Taken as a whole, the Wilson administration has been more constructive than any previous ad ministration for a generation. The Federal Re serve Act, the Uaderwood Tariff Act, the Chad Labor Act and a half a dozen others of importance are a monu ment, and an imposing- one, to Mr. Wilson's efficiency i n proposing, preparing- and pushing legis lation through Congress. Mr. Wilson has withstood, with remarkable firmness, the tremendous pressure of office-seekers and maintained, as well as any previous president, especially at a change of adminis tration, the principles of civil service reform. Tne attempt to prove the contrary has failed. Like many other voters, I am repelled, rather than attracted, by a campaign of carping criticism. Ridicule is a cheap political device which ill befits Mr. Hughes. -I KT ' f V LTICA. Oct. 27. Hughes address ed two thousand and said: "A vote for me is a vote for lasting peace." Aboard Hughes Special, Albany. Oct. 27. Hughes has Invaded Albany for the seventh time during his cam paign. He spoke at Utica. Auburn and Geneva. He speaks at Rochester tonight. He is in the highest spirits as a result of last night's enthusiastic Boston reception. He told crowds this anernoon wnal I d do If I werol President." Expert repairing of Watchea and Jewelry. VTYK TIMID. aMtfSGROUUQ ANDFITHD-ltNSIS OUPlKATta AMlkON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.- PENDUlOKORt Phone 609. AND 5 Orchestra furnished for all 4 occasions, any number of pleoea. d Dancing parties a specialty. d LINER CABOTTA IS REPORTED MISSING LONDON, Oct. 27. It Is learned two boats containing a captain and thirty one sailors of the Donaldson liner Cabotla are missing. The liner Cabotia was never reported destroyed". The announcement regarding the missing boats is the first Intimation of disaster. It is possible with a sun glass made of ice to set fire to tinder or gun powder, but the campaign managers this year do not seem to have master ed the secret. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS a - e The class in- public speaking In high school is preparing to put on "The Sophomore," a well known col lege play. The members of (the class have already elected officers and are putting on the play under the direction of Superintendent Park. This makes the second class to show Its Intention of putting on a play and It is prob able that still others will follow the same example. ...... I r. w kari f.iiinn I nmt.nrs w unrmv. ill II a 111111a. UUIV I I AIRE POLICE COMMIS I " d MOM-.it Mrr t he on rum i satisfaction suaranieea j teacher of misio .1, ii ri ... ! I M liEHMAN LANGVAUK ...... . I'r, S: t y"" ''iv i s i I 1 1 1 r. I 1 1' I i 5 r I ic 1 i ' r v X -VvwfcJ Ml , . J Ii9'm81 1 m TARN LOANS "7 W ii :::: ;! " ' v I Ko Cciiisaofl No Bonus 9' I iii: i Red Tape Iirunrnl Dannirmonf nrnrilonao el fy- t J 1: j ,sra Hurtmiin AhQtrant P.n liuiuiiuii nyuuuui mm. Low Interest Kates x visitor JAMES COUZENS DETHOIT. Oct. 2S. James Couzens mu'tl-millionaire and former associ ate in business of Henry Ford and now police commissioner of Detroit at a yearly salary of $5,000 Is nol clear in his own mind whether the Sunday saloon and the all-night sa loon constitute a crime. "In the matter of morals, there can be no compromise," he declared to- 44 Shopping D&ys Until Christmas A Well Appointed Dining Room ta the AmlrfUtin of Every Hostess. Silverware, either good plate or sterling is the mark of a well ap pi'inted tablw in a well appointed home. Are your knives and down at the heel"? forks "run LONDON CROWD HUNTING RELICS OF WRECKED ZEPPELIN ss Do you pride yourself on your drens, your house furnishings, your china iind linen and skimp alpng on your xilvar that is not in keeolns? with your other standards? A silver service, a china service or glass service that is correct you can have at the price of a chair or a rug. We make a study of the dining room and ofter our personal services. We select the best, our values are safe and the quality lasting. ROYAL M. SAWTELLX Jeweler. The HALLMARK Store Jj " jt. V . ft' o .A '4'r 'S 4 Si '.- . fm.r.- f., Thousands on thousands of Lon-1 Robinson brought down the first been swept off, but the relic hunters ,n.r. h.vA imirn.veii to tha snot Zennelln tn be successfullv attacked dug Into the ground to find small where Lieutenant William Leefelln England. Most of the ruin had pieces. Corner Main and Court Ste. Pendleton, Ore. 1 A Wa f 1 1 iUDm-m M II El H II E m G J 13 u IJ 11 KM 11 U1ILV WHY NOT MORE FOR WHAT IT GIVES YOU 7 SS7S in Pendleton W. C. NAY, Distributing Agent for Umatilla County Full line of parts. Repair shop with factory ex pert in charge. Prompt garage service. An agency that is here to stay. See them at the ROUND-UP CITY AUTO GARAGE 812 Garden Street i
