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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1916)
FA03 fix DAILY EAST 0 REG OMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. ISIS. AN valuable privilege now held Y' vf ;'" will be thrown away. We will kzz-L . . .rrr become tied hand and foot for a penod of ten years. All this lower t'cWMx-d twllv dieton. Oregon, br the ART OHW.oNIAN I'UHLIKUIN'O CO. City Official Paper. County Official Taper. Member Cnlted press Association. IM'I.I KNlPkM ,VK STATER nrt ,i-w.kit at r. without obtaining any rate than at present and wan the further disadvantage of having a patchwork lighting arrangement for our business section. It is inconceivable that the council will accept the new Ratand tt th pwtoffic at indietoa. contract without amendments moummum. U tectjon of the public ON SAl-B IN OTHER cities !;ntprest nt.i Km sond. Portland, interest. ftowaua New Co , Portland, Oregon. ON riLB AT CbWrn PoM-nii. 90i Security BulMtaf. WuLlnrtnn. D. C. Bureau. 601 Feur mtk Street. N. W. MOISTURE IN GRAIN r.lepbooe BCBSCRirTtiiS RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Ttetly, ooe ymr. by mill... ta1l. ill month, by mill..- tnlly, thw month, by mill TTI7 lAni4manf rf Horn 'ir ill, ucuai v. -i culture is giving atten I tion to the subject of the moisture percentage in grain. Z l.M i The weight of the water 11! 7! n moDih. by mall.... rUr ii ninnlh, by carrier S 75 proportions 111 all grain, IlOUf, ft!!:- rUS SrSfcz: 8 r.nd cottonseed should be sub- aemf-W.k:y, on year by mill ... 1 tracted and Olllv the dry ma- Kw.l!i, nix month, by mill .s ... . " , . pmi wek:y. four months, by maii.... .so tenal considered in making sales and purchases, say grain , .. .. 1 1 - f A standardization specialists 01 the department. Such a meth- nA io fair tliov HprlnrA fnr nro. To live for common ends Is to du deaJer flnd consumer The highest faith makes still alike. The percentage of mois- the highest man; ture in mnerent lots oi grains Z ASPIRVTIOV. For we grow like the things that ; Rnd seeds and their products we oeiievr. cre aiwayS appreciable and Ana rise, or shik, tu " c biw , . . . high or low. sometimes very high. The pur. No' mirror shows such likeness chaser who merely buys such of the face. products by weight or volume, As the faith we live by of the tv we arehmverf,rT,h tUt which t tion of moisture content, is of we love: ten paying a grain pnce for Ana love like noblest aeeds, is j considerable quantities of ordi born of faith. n9rT -a-otar ists say, would, on the other hand, place a premium on bet ter farm practices, resulting in the production of drier grains. Not only does the farmer producing relatively dry grain lose now when the moisture content is not considered, but the producer of high-moisture grain often suffers an even greater loss by having his pro duct spoil on the farm, in tran sit, or in commercial storage. If he ships for sale to a distant market, he also suffers loss by having to pay freight on value less water. If such a farmer ships five cars of grain of 20 per cent moisture content, he is in reality shipping four cars of dry matter and one car of water. If he had by proper treatment brought his product down to a 12 per cent moisture content, he would be saving freight on two-fifths of a car of water. It is better to have the price of gasoline go skyward now than during the spring and summer months; it will soon be time for sleigh bells. J. N. Teal is an authority on the shipping subject and would be a very desirable member of the shipping board, should he care for the post. Villa ''captured"Chihuahua but he did not hold the city very long. and solemnly proceeded to feed hlsj horse his noon day meal as unytascl ously as though he were 100 miles from civilization. Yesterday's Salem Statesman says that Hon. G. W. Webb, state treasur er Is seriously 111. A drunken Swede was robbed of $60 Saturday under very peculiar cir cumstances. About 4 o'clock In the afternoon he rolled Into a saloon dead drunk and sat down In a chair. Run ning his hand Into his pocket he dis covered that a hole had been made by some sharp Instrument and his purse containing $so was missing. 4 ROBERT 1AXKING, SKCUCTARY OV STATE FOR TEN YEARS Of YNDER the present tract between the Light Co. the city has a right j menting or molding, The advantages in trading on a dry-matter basis are not confined to the dealer, but are shared by the producer. Be cause grains as they come from con-the farm often contain such city lanre oercentaees of moistrue and the Pacific Power & that they are in danger cf fer- dealers to set aside the contractshould take a risk in handling them. a municipal electric plant be For this reason the prices paid established. ;to farmers are usually placed The arrangement gives the low enough to compensate for public & hold it would not have probable loss or for the cost oi otherwise. . If the company ( artificial drying. The average should become too unreason- ( price struck is usually lower able in its charges or lax as to than the farmer with low-mois-service the people always have ' ture-content grain would re a chance to establish a plant of ( ceive on a dry-matter basis, their own if they wish. jand therefore penalizes good But if the council should ( farming methods. The general Tatify the new contract submif- adoption of the . dry-matter ted by the electric company the , basis, the department special- Take no chances with' dead ly auto gases in a closed garage. 8! 28 Years Ago Today ' EGBERT JlANSIJaTf PERSONAL NOTES FROM ATHENA AND VICINITY Oregonlan. (From the Dally East Dec, 4. 1S38.) Umatilla encampment No .17, I. O. O. F. elected the following officers on last Thursday evening, T. F. Rourke, C. P.; E. E. Sharon, S. W.; H. J. Tay lor, H. P.; Max Baer, scribe; A. Hea ley, treasurer; George Euzan, J. W. J. T. Lieuallen was down yesterday dleton (East Oregonlan Special.) ATHENA, Dec. 2. Bob Becham, who has been In Calgary for the past six months, is visiting friends in ! Athena. I Blaine Hansell of Moro, is spending the week with his brother, M. W. ; Hansell of this city. I Emery Worthlngton was a Pen- visitor Wednesday. from Adams shaking hands with his many Pendleton friends. It is rum ored strongly that he will soon become a merchant of Adams. i Lawrence Tharpe was In Pendlc : ton Thursday. j H. A. Post, teacher In the Athens i schools. Is spending his vacation It is softly whispered on the street week in Walla Walla visiting friends. that J. B. Eddy is a candidate for the Miss Pauline Myrlck of Milton was office of mayor of Pendleton. an Athena visitor Wednesday. An old granger who came today In' Rex Payne was a Pendleton visitor an one horse shay drove quietly up In Thursday. front of the Villard House, alighted I Miss Belle Hclntyre, Miss Kathern If "iAn ATI h i . 4 f j 1 b i I i j Hi y " T 8 '1 i TUESDAY K - ?.r SEATS ON SALE AT THE DELTA. lOEvening $1.00 to $2.50. MATINEE AND NIGHT MatiiM 50c to $2.)0. Not a Moving Picture. tun 1 v'i?"" ,ifj;'? vi"i' lr..'.v.l)tiiilTriil..iriV',i f M 7th Triumphal Tour The Greatest Dramatic and Musical Organisation Ever Toured ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE SEEN IT ." i Froome and Miss Velva Mansfield were Pendleton visitors Thursday. M. W. Hansell was a Walla Walla visitor Thursday. s-ari Rimonton of Adams was In the city yesterday. Chance Rogers of Weston was an Athena visitor yesterday. Lawson Booker was a visitor at the county seat Thursday. Louis Bergevln, Jr., was a Walla Walla visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Zerba wer Pendleton visitors yesterday. Verne Dudley was a Milton visitor Thursday. I G. Brooks spent Thursday iW Walla Walla. Harry Brue of' Waitsburg was an Athena visitor Thursday. Mrs. Dean T. Wlllaby was a Pen dleton visitor Wednesday. Frank Lockwood of Walla Walla, was an Athena visitor yesterday. C. Howard Cochran was a Garden City Thursday, Miss jQwendolln Rogers of Pendle ton spent Thanksgiving with Miss Vernlta Watts of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley were, Walla Walla visitors Wednesday. Edward Sebasky was a visitor at the county seat Thursday, frtwlnfWicnl PurclyVc6cta)le . t'Uisi UTHrsntiBCt !(-. ai, Ucninutf II rou were u careful of the medicines you ttkt '. - '.'"v. . . : i . iL. j: i. l i. j when lies as you are uixiuui wuui w f i i.. I j:ir.Mn-A in w.. ft,ir hnltk wniiM remit. 3L TTUUUCIIU1 UMI1.1VIIVV i .1 " In a vegetable product like S.S.S. there iino violent after el- IcCt fll if lounu in mnicr.ii invui-ii m ficient meanr - rki : v. -r , & that it may perform iti functiona reaun. I (Jl'tltl latwlor. Demand genuine Jt ::" t i l. at your druggiit, it it pure- THI MIN THK A h ly vegetable and the Standard aOUOCI OFVIOUNT f Joodliemedy. MINKHAl 68UCS g 1 H" .. .... . .-..lOJOIW. awiu Stpccuio io. Auania, ua toss I L la n M. 1 i RinJ w if n if it 0 1 A 1 km lnlIM(g Bond Bros. Fire Sale lasts 17 more days. Ends Sat. Night, Dec. 23 f GOLF SHIRTS, NOT SOILED, 80c GOOD KHAKI PANTS 35c PAIR n 'A n 55 4 i u U m WARM WOOL MACKINAWS Some wonderful values now showing in a wide range of sizes. Priced during our Fire Sale, at ?6.85, $7.85, $8.95 and $9.85. And winter is just starting. 150 SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS That formerly sold as high as $30. Undamaged but going at ? 10.85 200 SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS That formerly sold as high as $27.50, a great bargain at $9.85 1000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Regular $17.50 Fire Sale Price ?11.85 Regular $18.50 Fire Sale Price ?12.85 Regular $20.00 Fire Sale Price ?13.85 Regular $22.50 Fire Sale Price ?15.85 Regular $25.00 Fire Sale Price ?17.85 Regular $27.50 Fire Sale Price ?19.85 Regular $30.00 Fire Sale Price 21.85 Regular $32.50 Fire Sale Price f 24.85 Regular $35.00 Fire Sale Price ?24.85 ? 1 1 n t if if if if if if if if if if if if it if if if if if if if if ii if ii "a Furnishings at Fire Sale Prices. Full Dress Shirts, Ties, Collars, Silk Hose, Pumps, White Vests, Black Vests, Links, Shirt Studs, Etc. 5 C TAN AND BLUE CHA1RAY 50c to 75c WORK SHIRTS SHIING FOR ONLY 35c REGULAR $1.25 FLNE FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS, A FIRE SALE SPECIAL AT 65c Boss of the Road and Sweet Orr $1.25 Overalls. In good condition. Come in tan and blue Stripe. Go on sale while they last for only MEN'S SUITS UP TO S30 , Alfred Benjamin, Society Brand and Kirsch baum high- quality suits that sold originally as high as $30.00. Many wonderful values especi ally included in this lot for small men and young men who wear sizes 36 to 37. Other sizes as well. While they last, specially priced at BOND BROS. QUALITY SHOES Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.35 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.85 Regular $6.50 Fire Sale Price $5.35 Regular $7.00 Fire Sale Price $6.35 Regular $8.00 Fir Sale Price $6.85 BOND BROS. QUALITY UNION SUITS Fleece Lined Heavy Union Suits 95J Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price $1.05 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.40 Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.75 Regular $3.00 Fire Sale Price $2.05 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.40 Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.95 Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.15 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.85 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.25 BOND BROS. QUALITY HATS. Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.85 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.65 Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.85 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.85 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35 Regular $10.00 Fire Sale Price $7.85 Regular $16.00 Fire Sale Price $11.35 Buy your Christmas presents for "Him" here at a great reduction in prices