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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DSCEOT.5!t 1, 1910. VXC.r. T7.TTAT, i !' " " " " 1-1' MO MISSOURI HICKORY KKUJTS New shipment just arrived, also complete stock of Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and Brazil Nuts. Shelled Pecan, Walnut and Almond. Salted Peanuts, can : - 25 Salted Pecans and Almonds, glass jar -f Home Made Sauer Kraut, quart 15f Dill Pickets in bulk, 2 for 5f Stuffed Green Peppers, each 5 Mince Meat, bulk why pay more lb 15 Macaroni, bulk, 3 lbs. for 25 Seal Shipt Oysters, pint 50tf Keal Ranch Etr$rs, dozen 60 Candled Eggs, dozen 45f GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28 823 Main St -nn'nrt? TTS?TrA ft 0) r ,y W J f, !kv The Gold mi Tsk lie freeloed. The county has ben riven judg ment against George S. Loomls (or 73 19, the amount of the 1909 tax against hia property, and the tax lien ia ordered foreclosed. anglers Is called by Wesley Matlock (or the Commercial Club rooms at 7:50 tonight. AH sportsmen are ask ed to attend, whether members of the local organisation or not. - Cfcaritloa Board Meeting. Aa important meeting of th Asso ciated Charities Is to be held at 7:30 this evening at the council chamber for the purpose of considering several matters of Interest. Panco Beats Kennewlck. The Pasco high school football team defeated the Kennewlck high team yesterday at Pasco by a 45 to 0 score, according to Conductor Bertholet of the Pasco-Pendleton trail. : l Golf Meeting This Eva. i A meeting of the Pendleton Goll Clsb will be held this evening at 7:S0 in the Commercial association rooms ' for the purpose of passing on new members and attending to other bus. , Inesa, I - - "" ; Many See Family Films. There was a large attendance of children and parents yesterday at the j Temple threater to see the first of the weekly family films. The program, both entertaining and educational Proved very popular. A f v - f- cc A MX t V..' .. - j-X. JnOstt V -Lfic New"Wirthmor" 01.00 Waists 4 New Model (shown above) on Sale for the First Time Tomorrow. Most everyone, we candidly believe who has familiarized themselves with the character of the offerings in ourBlouse Department are now purchas ing all their Blouses here and would" not think of jroing elsewhere. This shipment comprises heavier materials than usual, made up in 4 neat styles just as pictured above. Each waist put up in transparent envelope decorated with holly design. These waists make splendid Xmas gifts. Home of "Queen Quality" Shoes . ! I . - II II 19 Shopping Days Until Christmas WHEN SHE OPENS YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGE Will her heart give a bound of de light? v It's not so much the matter of the cost as of skill in selecting. You will find in our jewelry shop not only a better choice of things that really appeal to the feminine fancy, but things that make the best show for the amount expended. Let us help with our suggestions. HOYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler. The HALLMARK Store jj ffi- a a f Sportsmen Will Meet. The members of the Umatilla Coun ty Pish and Game association and-of the Round-Up Gun Club will meet this evening in the Commercial asso ciaton rooms to discuss proposed changes In the fish and game laws and to appoint delegates to the state convention of sportsmen to be held In Portland the first of next week. Will Become Bridegroom. A well established rumor Is In cir culation today to the effect that Jack O'Roorke, popular employe of the Alexander Department Store, will become a benedict tomorrow. The gentleman does not deny the allega tion. -f New Junk Dealer Mere. D. Isensteln and family have ar rived from Pa.sco to make their home here. Mr. Isensteln is the new pro- prleor of the Pendleton Hide & Junk Co. He and his family have taken up their residence at 1004 East Webb street. en Hni-3 Store Represents all that is dependable in good merchandise. Bought for cash direct from the manufacturer in quantities to supply 125 stores, that is one of the reasons why it w31 be to your interest to become a customer at this store. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Suits $.M, $li.60, $14.75, $1.M Work Pants II.9S, Blue Serge Trousers Corduroy Pants M M HanneJ Shirts $125, $1.4, $1.S8 Work Shirts Dress Shirts $80, $1.4$ Hftts $8C, $1.49, $1.8, $3.49, $.8 Dress Shoes... S.8, $S.SO, $., $4.50 Work Shoes..... $8.88, $8.50, $S.8, $4.50 Indies' Ladies' Indies' Ladies' Ladles' Ladles' Ladies' Ladles' ladles' Ladles' VOV CAS DO BETTER AT Coat $T.8, $.M), $11.50, $14.75 to $17.50 Suits $.. $H.50, $14.75, $18.50 to $83 Silk Petticoats $$ 4, $$., $8.4$ Silk Waists M Bateen Petticoats.. 4o, $c, 8o, $1.4$ Silk Lisle Hose 850 Fibre SUk Hose 4to Silk Hose 88 Combination Colored Shoes $5. Englkh Shoes $3.50, $S.t WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Appendix Is Removed. Miss Edith Mills, who works at th E. P. Tulloch ranch, was taken tu the hospital Wednesday afternoon with an attack of acute appendicitis and underwent an operation for the removal of the diseased appendix, She is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. t rosTr.vsTF.rt-ftEMm.ii 4 ALBERT E. BURLESON Snow At Adams. Though there was no snow in Pen dleton on Thanksgiving, snow fell in several parts of the county and as close to Pendleton as Adams, ac cording to reports brought Into Pen dleton. The snow, however, melted aa fast as it fell there. Farther up It snowed quite heavily and laid on the ground. Civil service pices Open. Civil service examinations are to be held at the local postofflce for the purpose of securing eliglbles for positions In first grade or clerical po. sitions, in the customs department and various positions In the internal revenue service. The examinations will be arranged after applications are made. Victorious Team Here. The Walla Walla high school foot. bait players, who triumphed over Ba ker high at Baker yesterday, 27 to 14, came in on No. 17 today and ara waiting to take the train for home this evening. The Walla Walla team has earned the right to be called champions of eastern Oregon an1 southeastern Washington. Has Important Post. Friends of Charles L. French, who was assistant postmaster of Pendle ton under the term of former Post master Lot Livermore, have received literature showing Mr. French to hold a high position in the Rhode Island branch of the league to enforce peace. He Is the executive secretary for the state and invitations have Just been sent out for a big meeting at which ex-President Taft Is to be the chief speaker. feet against a telegraph pole with : I such fore that the pole was broken land car smashed. Mr. Christenson received a bruised shoulder and his son was scratched and bruised. if. ,! Nlefct Hunters Fined. R. P. Pike and Frank Allen ot Umatilla this afternoon pleaded gull ty before Justice of the Peace Parkes to s charge of hunting after sundown, and they were assessed $25 each and coats. Their guns and hunting licens es were 'confiscated, They were arrest ed last evening at 5:15 between Uma tilla and Hermiston by Deputy George Tonkin and Special Deputy C. B. Percey. Blames Ford Driver. Carl Plucker, of Thorn Hollow, who had a runaway on the Wild Hors road Monday severely criticises an un known driver of a Ford for the acci dent. He says the driver sounded his horn just as he was passing the team, thus frightening the animals. Both Mr. and Mrs. Plucker were thrown out and Mrs. Plucker was con siderably injured. Parties in another car picked them up. According to Mr. Plucker an auto driver should signal when in the rear of a team or not at all. All Sportsmen Wanted. In order to bring out the sentiment of local sportsmen with reference to several proposed changes in the game code a meeting of all local hunters and To Discuss Bulk Grain. In the near future a conference Is to be held at the Oregon Agricultur al College between farmers, educa tors and exporters for the purpose of the handling of grain in bulk, a subject that is demanding much at tention in the northwest farm world. W. W. Harrah and 8. R. Thompson, well known local farmers, have been asked to attend the conference and to discuss the subject from' a farm ers' standpoint. ESCAPED CONVICT MAY HAVE KILLED GIRL ?' V ' r t 180,000 rrJsitMtN IN BRITISH ARMY United League Here Opposes Draft and Martial Law, Demands Home Rule. NEW YORK. Deo. 1. 'Resolutions opposing conscription In Ireland and favorlmr abolition of martial law And Immediate operation of the Home Rule Act were adopted yesterday at a special conference of the United Irish League of America, held In this city. Some seventy-five delegates Trprn Yftrioua parts of the united States attended. ' During the discussion of conscrlp tlon it was pointed out that 1000 re cruits are volunteering dally In Ire land and that out of s population or between 600,000 and 700,000 men available for military duty 100,000 re cruits have been obtained already, It was contended that In view of the large voluntary enlistment conscrip tion Is unnecessary. ALBERT, s . BURL-ESOK. MRS. HARRIMAN LOSES JEW- ELS WORTH $85,000. 7 3 V wssfcri.-jtisWL- PONTIAC, III., Dec. 1. Public feel ing has veered strongly the last few days, and now nearly everybody In this town believes that Christine Die roer's father, mother and lister are Innocent of any part In her death. The Dtemers. who are out on f 10,000 ball each, decline to discuss the case and have engaged attorneys to defend them on the charge of manslaughter. They will cling to the suicide theory, That the normal school girl was murdered by an escaped Inmate of the Pontlao reformatory, who then e-caped In her clothes, was s theory advanced here today. MRS EH HARJeiMAN. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. It may not be possible for Mrs. E. H; Harlman to to recover Insurance for the loss of a collection of jewels worth $6B,000, It developed today, owing to her inabil ity to establish whether the Jewels were lost or stolen In her residence or some place outside. The Insurance which she holds covers only loss or theft of the Jewels in her residence at Sixty fifth street and Fifth avenue. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. (Continued from Page 1.) Ion i Bonus Ho No Red Tape Low Merest ' Libera Repapci Privies Hi Abstract Co. Corner Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Ore, GRAIN andSTOGKRANGH 2820 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; fair buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Pries now 160,000. I have some desirable residence property In Pendleton for sale at less than cost to build, and lots thrown In. Among which are the finer modem home of J. S. Landers on Jackson street. Price reduced now $600. ' House of t rooms two blocks from Depot. Fine shade trees, new cement walk, cellar, about half way between high and west end school. This house Is Insured for $1000, paid up to June, 1D1S, policy will be transferred with the property for only $1000. The above 2820 acres can be bought now for $20 per acre. . E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. tor car approaching and struck it broadside. His car was thrown 20 DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist and Optician. Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses V . duplicated. American National Bank Building, Pendleton. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. , Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. Just Received, Two More Carloads of row and all are sold. . Get your order in now, as they are being filled in ro tation. ROUND-UP CITY AUTO GARAGE 812 Garden Street
