PACE TEN
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
TEN PAGE3
re . izi.: ---
i'j
SAUER KRAUT ,
II HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY I
II OF CABBAGE? 1
9 1 This is only one example of the quality that I J
8 I 7 om get w hen you buy from us. I I
II If you plan to make sauer kraut for winter j I
II " you will do well to buy your cabbage hem i 1
I f SPECIAL PRICE I
II 100 lbs. 2.50 i I
ill i
II REMEMBER TOMORROW '
VOTE 308 X YES
II GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
I Two Phones, 28 823 Main St
? Black Bill Bryan' on Tom Tag-
girt s chest; yo ho ho ho and a bottle
mmfunCL '
Marriage l.loniso Issued.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Guy McKinley Xorrls and
Elris Cannon.
Moving Garage.
J. P. Robinson is moving the auto
garage which has been back of the
Judd residence to the lot back of tha
Domestic Laundry.
Will nulla Bungalow.
K. B. Welch, proprietor of the Court
street cigar store, has taken out n
permit to build a 13000 five-room
bungalow on River Drive.
Wilson Wins Again.
A straw vote was taken in the lob.
by of the Hotel Pendleton (luring the
noon hour today and it resulted in
nine voles for Wilson and seven for
Hughes.
I
tYBTESUO 6USSIS MOUND
6fima- unsts duplicate!
AMtaiCAN NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.- Pf.NDUTON.0RE.
Pho 609
Mrs. Alyse Roe-Cilclirist
PHYSICAL CULTURE
AND ELOCUTION.
Hotel Pendleton.
H(il(UIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII!llllll1lllllllllllllllHIII!lllllltli:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII!i
1MB) flMFf
Hotel News Roosts Normal.
The last number of the Northwest
Hotel News, published in Portland,
advises readers to vote for the Pen
dleton normal bill, the advice bein;;
printed on the cover of the publication.
Hunters Get Ducks.
L. Q. Frazler, Frank Hayes an.l
John Heathman went down to Stan
field yesterday and hunted to Hin
kle, bagging nine ducks. R. W.
Fletcher and Lee Drake spent the day
near Hermlston and bagged seven.
voices tell him that his office was
afire. He stopped this annoyance by
telling central to stop all such calls.
However, when a voice shrieked In
at his bedroom window ''fire, fire.-' he
decided to get "up. He went to his
office and lettered a big sign, "FUMt
GATIXC." and put It in his window. It
happened that in his haate he used
a Hughes button with which to pin
up the sign and he has been "kidded"
unmercifully today.
Daughter Horn.
A daughter was born today to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hansen at St. An
thuny's hospital.
Is ApiMilutcri- Guardian.
L. C. Scharpf of Pilot Rook has
been appointed guardian of Omar
Hutchinson, a minor, whose estate is
valued at $1250.
Two nioim Granted.
Divorces have been granted the
Piamtitis m the cases of Anna l'leree
Audett
Parr vs.
Hughes or Wilson Which?
Can you pick the winner? No trouble to select a winner if you wish a place to get
the best merchandise and always, at a less price just come to The Golden Rule Store.
Ladies Cools SHttO. $12.50. 1 1.7.1, SI8..VI. 10.311
ladles' Suits $9.00. $12.50, $11.75, $19.50. $25.00
Indies "Silk Waists $2.08. $.1.9H
ladles' Voile Waists 98V. $1.08, $2.08
liWllCN' Sateen IVttlcoatN. . . . I He. OOe, tk $1.49
ladles' Fleeced Klmonas $1.2:1. $1.49. $I.H
Bungalow Aprons 49c, 89c, 79c
Indies' Outing IVMicoatK 49c
ladles' Outing (ioniM 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.49
Children's Outing Gowns 49c
Children's Outing Sleeping Garment 49c
Dr. Denton's KIceiug Garment!) 4IH', 59c, 89c, 89c
1-adicV Mceced Union Soils 40c, 98c
Children's llwcd Colon Suite 49c, 89c
Children's Wool I'nlon Suits U9c, 79c, 98c
Infants' Wool HiiIniih 49o
Infants' Cotton Itubens Jjc
InfantH' Wool Hands J 5c
Children's Nazareth Waists , 18c
Infants' Cashmere Horn, 3 palm 25o
Velvet Grip Supporters, all sties 15o
Wilson's Supporters 25o
ladles' Knit Skirts 49c. 89c, 98c, $1.4$
Ladles , Silk Petticoats $2.49, $2.98, $3.48
YOB CAN
DO BETTER AT
3
J.C.Pennev Co nr.
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
had seen it In her travels over tno
tnte Rhf launched forth into her ar-
Lrfuis Audett and of Julia I gument. discussing the record of the
Frank Parr. In the former I nrauldont from a woman's standpoint
case plaintiff Is given the custody of ! and showing conclusively that Wilson
three children and defendant of one. ihnrt more richt to ask the support ot
to their candidate in an insulting or Wilson to punish him. "To punish
belittling manner. After presenting J him for what?" she usked. "For
a picture of Oregon prosperity as she j making life easier for the farmers'
wives through rural credits? For
giving women a sense of security from
money panics through the federal re
serve law? For standing against
of
workers for women suffrage than ha 3
his opponent.
She paid her respects to the Golden
Slnnott Hero for Address.
Congressman N. J. Sinnott,
closes the Hughes campaign
evening, arrived in Pendleton
morning and is today greeting
who
this
this
his
Mrs. lVnland Very III.
Mrs. Claude Penland. wife
Councilman Penland. is nnr .'Rnfli In no uncertain terms, asking
be very ill at her home with a ner-'by what right those aristocratic ladies his life and not a market commodity?
uicuivuuwn. Her Barents Mr
strong men even in his own party to
save, through the child labor law, the
children of the nation from physical
and moral degradation? For eman
cipating the working men of Amer-
ica by declaring man's labor a part of
and .Mrs. J. s. Hay
here attending her.
of Spokane are
oresumed to travel across the contl-iFor taking the burden of taxation
nent in a moving palace to direct th from the poor man's back and plac
women of western equal-suffrage Ing it upon the rich man through th
states to stand for a candidate for Income tax? For taking the tariff
whom they themselves could not vote, out of politics? In short would they
She pointed out that Anne M organ
many friends. He is stopping at the
Hotel Pendleton.
Vtiters May Be Sworn In.
Unregistered voters may quality to
vote tomorrow to having their vote
sworn in before the election Judge j Stevens
by two freeholders. Voters registered
in other counties may qualify to vote
on state and national officers.
Malonev-Rogers case t jury.
The Rogers-Malonev I-ml ,ku.
went to the jury for settlement this hM ben lpH("nK " movement amoiu j
"-. uun. Xne testimony was con- lns "ew
eluded Saturday evening and the ar wllson because under his admlnistra
Bunient was made this morning '.. I 'tion the ,,ankinK business was taken
out oi ine immii "i
where her brother Is a dominant flfr
punish him for giving this country
the most constructive legislation in
history, legislation that Mr. Hughes
in his Milwaukee speech skid should
bo wiped out? And would they pun
ish him for keeping this nation at
peace In times of war?
"I believe," she said In conclusion,
the women of this nation will not
Place partisanship above patriotism,
and by patriotism I do not mean
simply thef time-honored patriotism
that inspires us to pat our boys on
the back and send them forth as tar
gets for bullets, but the real patriot
ism that builds a nation over which
Old Glory may worthily wave, that
sends us forth to the polls to correct
the evils that result In war."
J. H. Ralev mnlrlnir '. -
Rogers and James A. Fee and Charles
H. Carter for Maloney.
MM
Not only because it is made in Pendleton,
but because it is better
Sold to tAe family trade In cases of one dozen bottles and up,
quarts or pints.
We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks,
PORT-0 and PEND-0.
Brewed and bottled by
Wm. Roesch Bottling Co.
City Brewery.
WlwlBsslB sod Family Trade.
Telephone Bit
"iiiUUiutMiiuinniiJintiiiituiiiiuiniiiiiuiHniiiuiiiiiiJiiiiniiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii
Ielle Favor Normal.
That he has so many promises ot
support for the Pendleton normal
measure that he believes the bill cer.
tain to carry is stated by George D.
Haslett, well known traveling man
who Is now here to vote. Mr. Haslett
believes the campaign in behalf of the
normal has been effective.
Thinks ftllson Mooted.
After a trip through the middle
states, W. W. Harrah. prominent lo
cal farmer, is convinced, that Wilson
will be elected tomorrow. On train
No. 1 on which he arrived early this
morning a straw vote of the entire
train was taken this side of Pocatello,
the result standing, Wilson, 43;
Hughes J3. A vote taken on the Bur.
lington. east of Denver, was even
more decisive for the president.
Flock of White Swans.
Local hunters who were near Her.
miston yesterday shooting ducks re
port that two flocks of white swans
flew over the preserves during the
day. Thee birds rarely are seen In
these parts and the penalty for shoot.
Ing thm is heavy. Many of the hunt
ers did not know what they were and
were for shooting them. However,
the presence of a few sportsmen who
knew the law regarding them saved
the others from probable heavy fines.
.ocntc in Nehnixkn
Jr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens,
v ho left Pendleton last vear for a
visit in the east, have located perma
nently at Gibbons. Nebraska, accord
log to word received by friends. Mr
tephens, who was In the sheep busi
ness here, has purchased a large
ranch near that place and is building
a new home in Gibbons. He has
sent for his household effects.
Former Pendletonlan Dead.
Word has been received here of the
death in Tacoma last Friday evening
of J. E. Reeder. a former pr,ia(
inn. Death was duo tn p,;.k'. j,.
ease. Mr. Reeder left Pendleton about
15 years ago. Two nephews, C. A
nd O. H. Reeder, still live here. The
late Mrs. J. K. Bott was a sister and
three brothers. W. H. Reeder of Ta
coma, U B. Reeder of Portland and
Walter Reeder of Rltzville. survive
The funeral will be held todav In Ta.
coma.
Starts Classes Next Week.
G. Robert McAuslan, specialist in
retail saleiimansip with the Univer
sity of Oregon school of commerce,
Is here today making arrangements
for starting his class in retail sales
manship a week from tonight. The
classes are free and are designed to
makes salesmen and women more ef
ficient The course consists of ten
lessons, five each week for two weeks.
Mr. McAuslan has just come from
liniORKD PERSHING IS
TO MARJOH TO IMURAN
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 6. It is ru.
mored a portion of Pershing's
tion has been ordered to march t.i
Parral, to protect American Interests
against Vlllistas. The rumor is un-
.uiuu men irom any source. Funston
denied such a move was even contemplated.
WALL STREET MONEY
FINDS llAIfy TAKERS
NKW YORK, Nov. 6. Between
nine million and ten million dollars
will change hands on election day it
betting estimates here and in other
large cities are correct. (-ommi-
Baker and La Grande where he gavelonera ner figured five million dol
the course. He will visit with a con- ! 'ars was wagered in New York alone.
sin In Milton and friends in Walla j"""" lwo million and a half was
Walla part of this week.
39 Shopping Days Until
ChristmAi
GENTLEMEN'S
JEWELRY
In our Xmas stock we' are showing
stone rings for men.
Stone rings are succeeding the old
time signet ring.
The stones most worn are
s Amethyst
Ruby
Bloodstone
Sardonyx
The diamond of course is the King
of ail gems and lends character and
prestage to the wetrer.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler.
Temple Auto Rent Open.
The Temple Auto Rest
i morning turned over by
L. E. Twltchell to Messrs. Ernest and
Ralph Temple and they have opened
it to the public. The new institution
in the Pendleton automobile world
Is designed to accomodate farmers
and tourists who wish to leave their
cars for a few hours or for a few
davs. Cars will be washed and oiled.
Comfortable and attractive rest
rooms have been fitted up and alto
gether the place Is modern In everv
respect. It is located on the comer
of Cottonwood and Water streets.
Ills Sleeo Disturbed.
Malor Lee Moorhouse will exercise
a little better judgment next time he
fumigates his office. His slumbers
last night were very much disturbed
because he had set smoking pans of
fumit-'ants in his office during the
evening. Several times he was call
ed to the telephone to hear excited
wagered in Chicago, Denver and San
Francisco, Cincinnati, ..Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Indianapolis. There i
was this ! considerable unrecorded betting else.
Contractor where.
Along Broad street curb one com
missioner reported odds were ten to
eight in favor of Hughes. Another
reported a flood of Wilson money.
The odds may be ten to nine before
night. One house reported ten to
eight was offered and ten to seven
and a half asked. There is DrosDect
oi neavy Dotting this afternoon.
Middle and far western reports in
dicated ten to nine and ten to eight
the prevailing odds. New York bet
two to one Hughes would carry New
York state. Ten to nine that Hughes
would carry New Jersey and ten to
seven that Wilson would carry Ohio.
ure. "When women like Miss Mor
gan who cannot vote but yet get into
politics. It is time for the re.-t of the
women in the country to bestir them
selves." she said.
Flnv Ooiurrcsslonal I'nlon.
The Congressional I'nlon for Wom
en Suffrage Mrs. Thompson charac
terized as the worst element In the
feminist movement anil declared It
was doing more to retard the cause of
women than anything that ever hap
pened 'to it. Their methods, she said,
are as pernicious as the bomb-throwing
of their militant English sisters.
Their assumption that they could de
liver the four million women voters
to Hughes because the Wilson admin
istration had failed to adopt a feder
al amendment enfranchising women
Is resented deeply, she said, by worn,
en who have fought for and gained
the right to vote.
She declared the suffrage question
is not the paramount one of the cam
paign but, even If It were, there would
be more cause to support Wilson than
Hughes. "Wilson has been called
man of words rather than deeds," she
said, "but Wilson made a trip to his
home state to vote for woman suf
frage whereas Hughes, who so loudly
affirms .his belief in woman's rights,
disproved his words by falling to vote
when the opportunity presented it
self."
She also referred to Hughes' ac
when governor in vetoing the mens
ure giving women teachers the same
salary as men. such a measure as w.
now have In Oregon. The position o
both parties regarding suffrage In
identically the same, she declared, and
Mr. Wilson's record is better thin
that of Hughe.
Why Punish Wilson?
She referred to the speeches of
certain militant Hughes women to the
effect ttuit women should vote against
GRAIN and STOCKRANGH
2820 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; good
buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Price
now 560,000.
I 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 home of J. S. Utnders on Jackson street. Price
induced now J!i0fl.
House of 9 rooms two blocks from Depot. Fine shade trees,
new cement wulk. cellar, about half way between high and
west end school. This house Is insured for $1000, paid up to
June. 1 9 1 S. policy will he transferred with the property for
only 11000.
E. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Ore.
Voters! Stop! Look! Listen!
T2a.miin.au n ii -n n u m n a a if a u aru irn 12m g-g n a h a uuu
The HALLMARK Store
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
5100 FRAt'DrLEXT ELKCTIOV
REGISTRATIONS I.V OMAHA
OMAHA, Nov. 6. Election Com
missioner Moorehead announced that
final inspection showed five thous
and fraudulent registrations In Oma
ha. All will be challenged tomorrow.
Dry workers charged false registra
tions In an attempt to swing the el
ection against Nebraska prohibition.
I . i
1 'i
t J ' ' ' J
' i
It's well to Investigate an oil well
that won't bear looking Into.
CROWD HEARS ADDHEH8.
(Continued from Page 1.)
GEORGE II. BISHOP
Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
wants you to vote for him. He has
lived In Umatilla County longer than
his opponent, has practiced law long
er than his opponent, has more In
terest In the welfare of Umatilla
County citizens than his opponent.
He Is a booster for Umatilla County;
is president of the Freewater Com
mercial Club; is mayor of the city of
Freewater; was formerly city attor
ney of Freewater. He married a
Umatilla County girl and expects to
make his permanent home here. If
elected District Attorney he will move
to Pendleton, build a home, join the
Commercial Association, and be a
booster for Umatilla County. He be-
enthuslasm when, as an encore she
sang the Wilson campaign song with
new verse of her own composition
referring to the recent trip of the ' Heves in enual rights, advocates socl
Golden fipeclal. I al Justice, strict law enforcement and
Mrs. Thompson's address was a If elected District Attorney will give
womanly address. There were Hughe everybody a square deal. He wants
supporters In her audience and not your votes. Try him for four years.
once did she offend them by referring Adv.
LOANS
Delay
No Red Tape Low Merest Rates
Literal Repayment Privileges
Hartman Abstract Co.
Corner Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Ore.
Buy 11 (M
Come in today
and drive it away
(This is not poetry, but an appeal
to your good judgment) "
i
In Pendleton.
CARS HERE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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 Btay. See them at the
MUMP Cm AUTO CARACE
f. ,812 Garden Street