East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 01, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., November 01, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textc: shan, rryDLCTQ??. cr.raoN. Wednesday, novemher i, iois. Tr:i pac:.:i I'JE We Will Close AT NOON THURSDAY In order to work for the Normal School One delivery only, at 8:30 ' Thursday morning Don't forget-308 X Yes GO. GRAY BROS GROCERY "QUALITY" Two Phone, 28 823 Main St Takes Over Q"ell W. A. Rhodes, who recently pur chased the Quelle restaurant of Gus La Fontaine, assumed control today. Ilavo Tonsils ltemoved. Carl and Gretchen Rinehart. chil dren of Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Rinehart, were taken to St. Anthony's hospital this morning to have their tonsils removed. Will Nr Wg Gmo, Bertram! S. Jerard left On No. 1" for Kugene where, he will see the University of Oregon-University of Washington game Saturday and visit with college friends. nnd the receipts for lasct month wore 3194.61. Since the beginning of the fiscal year, April 1, there has been $1531 more taken In at the local of fice than during the first seven months of the fiscal year of 1915. Is Now Banxaee Smasher. Elmer E. Turner has accepted position as night baggageman at the O.-W. R. ft N. depot. GRAIN and STOGKR ANGH 2020 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to aeed; good buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price new tSO.060. 1 have some desirable residence property in Pendleton for, sals 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. L. McCreary on Monro street. . T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. lnuimiiiuniinniiiiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK mum MEW i Not only because it is made in Pendleton, but because it is better Sold to tfw family trade In cases of one dozen bottles and P. quarts or pints. . We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, ;g PORT-0 and PEND-O, 5 Brewed and bottled by I Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. 5 City Brewery. n: VThoJeaale and Family Trade. Telephone SM - ai!mimmiiiiniiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiMiiiiuiiHiiiMiniiiiiiuHiniiiiiio Building Repairs. Charles Olcott has taken out a permit to move his dwelling on Cal vin street to an adjoining lot and to repair it ami a permit has also been issued for the repair of the Darr res idence on Post street at a cost of $300. CoimmwIl v. Stanton. A. P. Coppock has brought suit in the circuit court against Charles Stan ton on a note upon which there Is al leged to be due $337 and interest. Raley ft Raley are attorneys for he plaintiff. Minor Otwratfons. John cryder, little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cryder, had his tonsilj and adenoids removed this morning and the little daughter of Albert Stickler underwent a similar operation. Washburn Hero Tonight. Col. R. C. Washburn of Med ford, republican speaker who is addressing the voters in behalf of Hughes, will speak at the Oregon theater this eve ning. He Is said to be a good cam paign talker and the republicans are making an effort to get out a big crowd to hear him. Orwgwn Students f Normal. Mr. and Mrs. j, F. Robinson this morning received a letter from their son, Donald, who is attending the L'ni versity of Oregon, and it brought the news that at a recent straw vote, the Pendleton normal measure was given a majority of 300 votes by the stu dents. In the same straw vote Wilson won over Hughes by 20 votes. Cancer proves Fatal. Dan Smith, about 45 years old and who had been employed by Charles Tulloch for the past year and a half, died yesterday morning at St. An thony's hospital of cancer. The fu neral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Brown chapel. Deceased is survived by three brothers and three sisters in Iowa, a brother in Califor nia and a brother in Garfield, Wash. Now Klectrle Sign. George Fell today Installed a new electric sign In front of his dyeing and cleaning shop on East Alia. , r;ff;R. jjsr. lis Store Offers You Hi Grade Always at a low price because our methods of buying our goods eliminates the mid dleman and jobber and therefore we own our wares at a les price than our competi tors and consequently sell you for less money. It will pay you too, to trade at Tfce Golden Rule Store. Mill's Cotton VnUm Suita 88o Men's Wool Union SulW $l.8, 13.98 Moil's Work Socks, 2 pairs 45c Men's Flannel Shirt II.S5 Mon'n Dross Shirts 8o Men's. Mack and Tan Socks, for 25c Mon's Overalls HSc Hoys' Overalls 49o, 0c Hoys' SuiW 2.8, $3.8. H.8 Hoys' Suspenders 15o, 25c VOD CAN DO BETTER AT Children' Htl Virion Suits 4M I-adles' Hewed Vnlon SiiiW 9c He Outing Flannel lVtUcoatH , . 250, (Iris' Outing (iovnui Indies' Outing tiowiw 4c 7 Be, 88c, Ladles' Sateen Petticoats. . . . 4 Bo, Bo, 98c, 91.W On tine tlaiwel, yard 1.4c, 8 1-30, IS IVrouloN, yard 7 l-2c, 10c, It !- Dr. Denton's Sleeping' Garnimls. . 40e, 690, ( lilies' Coats 10.90, $9 9, $12.50, to 111. WE LEAD, OTHKRS FOLLOW Conrretlng Basement i Workmen have begun concreting the basement of the Roesch building, corner of Court and Cottonwood, in which the Pacific Power & Lieht Co. i Is moving its offices. llepuhUrann at Pilot Rook. , - Quite a number of local repuoucau Suit to Foreclose political workers went out to Pilot TUw:Znnl, irrigation C, - T'tt'.lr. has brought suit in the circuit court , A. Lowell who made an address there against Jesse P. Martin to foreclose j oou crow a. a lien on land under the company's i ditches for alleged failure to pay for the use of water furnished. The al leged delinquent payments amount to 187.BO McMaster, Hall and Drow ley of Vancouver, are. attorneys for plaintiff. L. f'Ai Aia'j.jf in 111 " 7 "1 Water at 406 Feet Oeorge Peebler. prominent local farmer and who Is on the ticket as democratic nominee for coroner. U happy today over the fact he has struck water on his ranch northwest of Pendleton after 20 years of effort. The well Is 406 feet deep and there Is 200 feet of water In the well. Twen ty years ago Mr. peebler tried for wa- OF INDIANA TODAY SULLIVAN. Indiana, Nov. 1. Hughes told two thousand: "You can be sure the American people won't make any mistakes regarding what Is necessary to prosperity, anil the country's future." He advocated a firm, unyielding policy for the maintenance of American right-. ter nnd at that tlm esunk a well 300. njs speech was optimistic In tone, feet deep but In vain. Hughes believes that popular senti- ment is now running strongly In his Hceve Is Hopeful. ' favor. His voice seemed clear and W. T. Reeves, democratic nominee strong. He refused to cancel his In for state representative, Is campaign, diana speeches. He strongly attack ing In the city today and Is hopeful over the outlook for the election of himself nnd Louis Hodgen. Mr. Reeves Is a prosperous Stnnfleld far mer nnd is most highly regarded by nil who know him. He was the or iginator of the suggestion that tho battleship Oregon lead the proces sion through the Panama canal which plan was carried out at the opening of the great waterway. ed false prosperity. He finishes hfr tour with a mass meeting at Terre Haute tonight. He then makes his fl. nal whlrdwlnd fig" for New York state. I2.MM IlKAlt Wll-SON. (Continued from Page 1.) Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Glenn of Pi lot Rock, spent yesterday in Pendle ton. T. C. Taylor returned to Portland on No. 17 this afternoon after spend ing a few days in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Blakely are among the Pendletoninna attending the burial ceremonies at Walllntpu to day. Though the audience wits small be cause of rival Hallowe'en attractions, the entertainment given by Miss Zora Shaw, dramatic reader, at the high school auditorium last evening was lecelved with enthusiasm. Miss Shaw Is a very talented reader and her se lections last evening, proved very popular. This evening Kekuku's Ha waiian Quintette will be the attrac tion at the auditorium and it Is said to be the most popular uuumber of the lyceum course. A large throng of dancers enjoyed a delightful affair In KngleJWood man Hall last evening when the ladles of the civic Cluh entertnlned with a Hallowe en party. All the fascinating and beautiful emblems of the day were used In artistic profusion to make an effective setting for the scene while in one corner a realistic witch cast her magic spell over the dancers. Several novel and very pret ty favor dames weer introduced, one in which a number of httractive maids, garbed as ghosts stole awav pardners, being particularly effective. Postal Receipts Show Increase. The postal receipts at the Pendle. ton office for the month of October just closed show an increase of J28. 93 over the receipts for the corre sponding month of 1915. The receipts in October last year totaled I2907.HS Bt'FFAl.O, Nov. I. President Wil son spoke at the Elliott cluh and at- Loeal Ca-es Before irtrtirt tacked "the men who use our coun- Three more Umatilla county cases try's foreign relationships to secure are being argued and submitted In political advantages." He declared the supreme court here today. The such mon were unpatriotic, case of Bott vs. Campbell, Involving t He was given a musing reception land, was argued early this afternoon, when he started his speech and said: The case of E. W. MoComas vn "We need more light, not heat. I Northern Pacific Railway Co.. In- will be glad when the campaign is volvlng the ownership of Swltzler'a over, and 1 can talk sense ngain I Islandr was argued today and before want to discuss national affairs non the session Is over this evening the partlsanly. Our affairs were never case of Skinner vs. Furnas, involving more critical abroad than at this mo the ownership of a house near Her- ment, never wns there a time when mlston. will be submitted. In all seven cases have been argued today and two others submitted on brief. The supreme court will finish tonight or early tomorrow. BANK PRESIDENT ADVISES "HARD WORK" 42 Shopping Days Until Christmas The HALLMARK Store 4 The Sign That Means Quality Throughout the United States there ih one Jeweler from each city secure ly united to buy and produce "quality" goods in cooperation. II means a price-saving to ynu and a uniform standard of high quality. 'n our w indow and in our store you Will fee the above SIKn. "TIIK HALLMARK STORK" pr'iiniriMitl' displayed. For wher ever throughout the United .States you It It can 1 a safe guide to hitfiHst values. We take a Just pride In being known as the "Hallmark Jeweler" at.d in featuring "Hallmark" Jewelry. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler. I Ik --vA? m (?- ; 'i 1 1 ' I j ! I """" m !'' i il'Wfc iiiimmi ill Hi ill i ii i 1 f hMuaOT ' " ' tip yf' yf if iy r . ' domestic determination bore a closer relationship to our attitude toward the remainder of the world. America must view things without passion that sweeps the other countries. No body can determine the details of a problem without determining the facts. We mast all get together We can not settle the country's problems along partisan lines, that's what provided for the tariff commission. If .. i.. i - i - . t I a man ik imiirsi ue can new luiir nuu appreciate them whether democrat or republican. Our policy regarding the tariff can not be determined until we knoiv more about our relations with the world after the war." TICKETS FOR WILSON , RECEPTION IN DEMAND NBV YORK, Nov. 1. So great has been the demand for tickets to the popular reception to President Wil son at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night that carpenters were put to work today to increase the seating capacity of he mammoth au ditorium by two thousand. Coffee, cider and doughnuts served. A goodly sum was roslbn 1 for the club fund and It wtll atoTut. ed to civic Improvement. tYFSTESitD 6USSlStfMr ANOFIlllO- LtNSES DUPlKUUl AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.- PENIH.lTON.0nt Phoni 609 Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction gaaranteed ! Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. LOA No Commission No Red Tape 8 Low Merest Rates Liberal Repayment Prices Man Matt Co. Mri-IION IMII F.AItS WA(;KltKI ON KI.WTION IN NKV VOHK NEW YORK. Nov. 1. William Marco, broker, declared that a million dollars had been wagered on the elec tion here. He c ailed the betting quiet but heavy. At the outset the betters felt confident of Hughes' elec tion and offered almost any odds. , Then Wilson money became more plentiful and many betters were scared. They hedged In placing Wil son bets. The odds became even. I "The odds are shifting again. All bets are not getting Into the papers. I knovv one man who has bet $40,000 on Hughes." Marco declared the bet ting was more open than In previous years. What's the good of being good you do not let people know It? JOSEPH T KEMN&DY i The HALLMARK Store BOSTON, Oct. 31. "Hard work and Iota of It." "Aim for something and keep after It." "Don't get d'seouraged." "lAtl the 'night life' alone.'' This Is the young man' recie for success, nccordlng to Joseph p. Ken. nedy, 25 year old president of the Columbia Trust Co., of this city, the youngest bank president In the Unit ed States and probably In the world Mr. Kennedy's career reads like a page from Horatio Alger, Jr. The photograph was takon on his twenty-fifth birthday. On his desk is a bouquet presented to him by ht employes. W. H. Sayer of Gibbon Is down for a short visit. A. E. Bensel of Hermlston is i guest of the Bowman, Mrs. J. A. Yeager Is In Pilot Hock for the teachers' Institute. Mrs, C, P. Bowman and son of Echo, were up yesterday. Otto EX Runtle, popular traveling man, Is making Pendleton a visit. Miss Ixiulse Stocking of Tacoma, l expected to arrive this evening tu spend two months with her sister Mls Orace Stocking. Comer Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Ore. a nt 1 1 f t 8 i ry xnis car uesiae one costing twice as much! 4 CHE VROLET $575 in Pendleton and selling fast. 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