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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
FAOn TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TRNDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1916. 1 'In i I urkevs Geese Chickens ALL RAISED AND DRESSED IN THE COUNTRY. Efttmor Cape Cod Cranberries Seal-Shipt Baltimore Oyter R. & R. Plum Pudding Sweet Potatoes Large White Celery- New Navel Orange Cluster Raisins Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Cauliflower Head Lettuce Salted Almonds Salted Pecans GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28 823 Main St Indian in ourt, I Wilbur Miitthorn. charged with' overloading with booze, contributed 1 1 0 to the city this morning 1n police" i court. thi.- evening en route back to Wash ington to attend the session of con .erm. according to a message receiv ed by District Attorney Frederick Steiwer. who Is an old friend. iTo Ucvair DneUlnjt. SI Keetx, well known burlier, has 'taken out a permit to repair a dwell ing at 30S Madison street at a cost, ot S00. Secure narr.'iige License. James Kdwnrd Warfield of lone and Dottle Wles ot Herniation secur ed a marriage license yesterday aft ernoon and were married Immediate ly afterward. Moves (m u ttunoli. ; O. L. Wilson, who ltu.s been work ing for D. L I'helps. plumber. Is moving his family to lir.indview, Wash., where he will take up the life of a rancher. stanl'lclil Jtuns a IVg. The school census just taken at Stiinfiold showed an even 2u children of school use In the district unci this number entitles the district to be ranked hereafter as second class. It has been a third class district heretofore. tines to INirtlnnd. Through the efforts of the Asso ciated Charities und the county court. Mrs. K. C. Anibal today accom panied Mrs. Josephine Serge, well known Invalided woman to Wood mere Hall, a home for used ladies in Portland. No Matter What Your Wants, Will Find Them at The Golden Rule Store For Lrss Ladies Cnihrcllu "''. -, I.H, 2.M lilldrvn's I nilin llas 4!H', !k Kc Children's llitlii I'nptit with llomls SI. US ( blhin-n s Kail) ( oats $I.K. $2.49. Si.ng Ijullo.' llaiiicoiilx S-J.IIH. SS.1I8, $I.9H, 0., I2.M l adies' Coats $12.5(1, $11.75, $16.30, $19.50 to $25 Ladles' Mills $., $12.30, $11.73, Sl.5tl Ijulli-V lres Skirts.. S2.DH. $;t.H, $t.H, 5.H0 l.udii Silk Waist $2.H Iridic' Kngllsh Walking, dark tan $.1.30 IjulliV ltrNidt-lolli Collars Sc" Infants' all Wool Itnls-n Shirts , 49c Men's W ork I "ant s Men's Corduioy l'lini-. .... Men's Kress Pants . Itnys' Knlckcrhoeker Pants ISojs' knlckcrlKteker Suits. Ihiys' 1 House Waists Hoys' Wool I'nlon StiltM, all Hoys' Heavy Klotocd Vnloii Hoys' Sweaters . .' Men's flannel Shirts Men's Work Pants, Men's Winter 'tt . $1.23. !., S2.25 8 I. MM, JIJ.HS , . SI. UN. $2.HK, :l.M c. so, si.as . S2.9H. Sil.llH, ft.SM : ae. iio siti 9Ko IhV, WHO Illc. Illlc, 9H(', $1.69 . $1.23, $1.49. $I.H . . $1.25. $1.89, $3.25 , , IHr, lllte, 7e, 9c you CAN DO BETTER AT 10 r J.C.Prnney Co WE liKAl), OTIIEltS IHH.IOW New I'ackaiils Arrive. Two new Packard automobiles have arrived In Pendleton from the Portland agency. One of them was consigned to Frank Curl and the oth- l er to E. P. Marshtill. Ml 3r mi Jm$ i filter 1 fi'cy bath toils For Xmas Gifts Jt lo Hox in Raker. CTliarles Jost, former local man and former mr.hal of Pilot Rock, Is scheduled to box Andrew Ray of Ba ker on Thanksgiving day and the winner will be matched against Jack Downey of Salt Lake. Jost. who Is a brother of Pete Jost of this city, has been running an athletic club in Portland recently. . Young to Ait on Committor. I. E. Young, county school super intendent, has received notice from K. F. Carlton, president of the Ore gon state teachers' association that he has been appointed on a commit tee to draw up a code of ethics for Oegon teachers. President J. K Ackerman of the State Normal has been appointed chairman of the committee Itabicg CHu-k Quarantine. E. F. Averlll, district inspector for the biological survey, has received word from Richland, Wash., that the prevalence of rabies In that section has caused a quarantine to be declar ed from Fruitvale to North Yakima and down the Columbia river to the mouth of the Yakima. Laboratorj examinations have proved that the disease la prevalent among coyotes and dogs, and all dogs in the quar antined district must be muzsled. ued .solicitor hying. t'harles Freese. for many years cir culation representative of the Spokesman-Review in this territory, te re Ported to be dying at his hoine in Spokane. He was a member of the Monitor crew and Participated in the famous battle between the Monitor and Merrimack, being afterwards awarded a medal by congress. 4444044 W1IITI n.i.MS nr. 1 1 nil MUC H WITH MUTTON. Maloiiey Case Dismissed, Upon motion of District Attorney Frederick Steiwer. the case of the State vs. James W. Maloney was this morning dismissed in Justice court Maloney was charged by Frank Rog ers with pointing a gun at him In a quarrel over a land lease. The dis pute was recently aired in a civil suit in which Maloney was the victory. Judge Maloney expects to leave soon for California to spend the winter. We are showing a beautiful asaortmentf colored RATH TOWELS, BATH MATS, HAND TOWELS and WASH RAGS in sets to match. See them in our show window. MTU TAmv uf . . 1 'wni SOI Satm" Petticoafa in fl regular and out sizes Made of the famoS 3 Sol Sttn" guaranteed for 5 vears 1 HEW WHITE TAFFETA PETTICOATS. This Store Will be Closed all Day Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Driiniheller Dies. Mrs. Thomas Drumheller of Walla Walla, formerly Miss Nellie Day, a teacher in the Pendleton schools, died Saturday morning in a Port land hospital where she had been ta ken two days before. She was ta ken suddenly 111 a week ago. Death was due to meningitis. Deceased, who was the wife of a prominent Walla, Walla farmer, was born and raised in Dayton, being the daughter of THenry Day. Before her car riage she taught here. She is sur vived by one son, Thomas, Jr. MoArthot' Coming Through. Hon. O. N. "Pat" McArthur of Portland, member of congress, will pass through Pendleton on No. it Hearing of Bcheat Caso. ' Tomorrow morning has been set as the time for hearing in the case of the heirs of the Absalom M. Brb v the State of Oregon. The cuse grow out of the escheating of the Erb es tate to the state through failure ti fnd any legal heirs. This was sev eral years ago. Recently four peo ple were found in Illinois claiming to be heirs, one brother one sister and two nephews. They laid claim to the estate which was valued at $1800. and a heating upon their claim will be head tomorrow. W. M. Peterson will represent the heirs and District Attorney Steiwer the state. r" -. v - I.' Charley believes he would have had Biitton not been overweight. Itrit ton entered the ring at 144 14 pounds, when he wag to have gone Into the scrap at 142, and put up a forfeit. White says he didn't get the forfeit. There may be reasons why a man should try to deceive others, but whj should he try to deceive himself? If the Illinois Central will take .1 little electricity for what ails it thut great road will feel better and so will the community. Possibly the multiplication of talk ing machines Is due to the demand of human conversationalists for paco-makers. uiitiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiti 5 .WMEWOUOOf Another Theory Exploded. Another theory so common that II is included in the category! of what "they say" was exploded the othel day when James Nelson, well known Butter Creek farmer, eame across a turkey wing and a little bell with coy. ote tracks leading from the spit. Mr. Nelson's wife and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Nelson, have been raising turkeys and were losing their profits through the depredations of coyotes. Hearing that if bells were tied about turkeys necks, coyotes would not molest them, the ladies se cured fifty little bells and fixed them to. the necks of the birds. Still the turkeys disappeared and Mr. Nelson's discovery proves that It takes more than the tinkling of a bell to scare away a hungry coyote. Charley White, the Chicago light weight, didn't defeat Jack Brltton In their recent encounter In Boston, but Queen Quality Shoes IIHII mil 23 Shopping Days Until Christmai Do You Know That the ultimate success of your Thanks giviEj; dinner will depend largely on the eniipnient of your dining room? Plan your tables service ahead, see that your dinnerar and your silverware is all that it should lie. You will go to some pains and costs to of for a cholw turkey to your gue ts, but have you a bea.utif'il p'auer to serve it upon? You will serve extra courses, lut have you the a,rrect silver to use with each one? The memory of your Tbunl'-'jivir.K dinner will remain long In the mind of your guests of your table appointments itn'J yijur careful ar vit have impressed them. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler. SAY SHE IS MOST SKILLFUL WOMAN SKATER jMIIHI.ll II1WMH r ' s it ' t J4 DALE ROTHWKLL Optometrist and Optician. Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses dui Heated. , American National Bank Building, Pendleton. 1 v" r,; ( V, I, . V. . ' " i i ',,', w ' ' ' ' '' r , - Y A j 1 ' : it, ' i Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. x ;tT!iei'jn 01 ln? .Peacock' WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OUR LEADER IS "PEACOCK" COAL . After trying it you will be convinced along with our many other satisfied customers that "Peacock" coal is the best on the market. PHONE 178 I SIM- QUALITY, QUANTITY, SERVICE nillllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllltlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNi GRAIN and STOGKRANGH 2820 acres on railroad. SOOO tillable, part ready to seed; fair buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced Price now $60,000. I have some desirable residence property In Pendleton for tale at less than cost to build, and lots thrown in. Among which are the fine modern home of J. S. Landers on Jackson street. Price reduced now JDOO. House of rooms two blocks from Depot. Fine Bhade trees new cement walk, cellar, about half way between high and west end school. This house Is Insured for 11000. paid up to June, 1918. policy will be transferred with the property for only J1000. The above 2820 acres can be bought now for 120 per acre. E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. The HALLMARK St oro jlTs DAVID CoK, NEW YOliK, Nov. .:. Miss Fan ; demon: trntcd her skill on several oc- nie IsHvidson. daughter of the Inte casions at the Ht, Nil nobis Kink Miss John X. Ijnvld on. a newspaper own- ; D ;vldon once suffered with nervoun r and publisher of Ht. t'niil. is gei- prostration. Her physician suggested rally credited today by experts with, that she try ire skating as a cure, fug the ioot accomplished wommi Fbe d d this and eiitlr-K recovered k-i.',-r In Americt. Miss Ixivldson haii w.'lii'.n a shoit time. iiniinminniniimiiimiiusiiniiir . WE MUST ADD $175 TO THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX on next December 1st Here is an issue which we can't evade. So we meet it fairly and frank ly, but give you this advance warning. Every Super-Six will be sold at present prices while they last If you can get one, get it. The Super-Six of the present series Is built from materials contracted last year. There are only 3500 more to go out, Including open cars and en closed cars. And part of them are sold. The next production starting December 1 will be like the. present models. The changes, If any, will be only minor refinements. But materi als for that series were contracted this year, and at prices enormously advanced. So tho cars now In proeess are the only Super Sixes we can deliver at the present Hudson prices. The sdvance will be $175 per car, NK.XT YKAKS HI'MXI OAIL Next year, us this year, the Hudson Super-Six Is certain to hold Its supremacy. The Super-Six in controlled by our patents the motor which added SO per ctnt to efficiency. So other cars can't use It, Phaeton, 7-passenger $1650 f. o. b. Pendleton. The Super-Six now holds all the worth-while records. All the world's stock car records up to 100 miles. It holds the 24-hour record of 1819 miles. It won the Pike's Peak hill climb the world's greatest event of Its kind. In September It won he ocean-to-ocenn record. It went from San Francisco to New York in 14 hours 59 minutes lees time than the next best record. It won all these records because of endurance Ilncause this Invention has so nearly eliminated all friction, vibration and wear. So every man who knows the facts must con cede the Super-Six supremacy, vrry test has proved It. If you want such a car even for next ynir -now Is the time to get It, If you can. Roadster, 2-passenger $1650 f. o. b. Pendleton. Oreg'on Motor Garag'e 117, 119, 121, 123 W. Court St. (Incorporated) Phone 468 i r.issssiiissisiiiiiisiesiisississsiiiiiMsissssBsssMeMiw - . - 23 -JB. y mama V
