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DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OtT.ON, TTTTDAY, BECEtfTSJl 5, 191 S.
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Franptte Walnuts
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING
FOR.
Nothing Better on the Market. Frmquette's
Cost More, But Worth It.
3 POUNDS $1.00.
Fancy English Walnuts, pound 25
Almonds, Paper Shell, pound 25
Pecans, pound 25
Brazil Nuts, pound 25
Filberts, pound 25
Missouri Hickory Nuts, pound .". 15
Complete Line of CANDIES for Christmas.
Look over our stock before you buy.
Japanese Baskets Imported prices range
from 20 to $1.75.
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28 823 Main St
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Wessc Bujrs Laud.
H. H. Weasel has purchased two
quarters in sections 25 and 26, N. R
St pf Gerge F. Perry for $9600.
Staafleld Baby Born.
A fcaby girl was born yesterday
merning at U:SO to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Richard of Stanfield. It has
been naml Edith Emily.
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' We have just received from the mill a beautiful as
sortment of Women's Bath Robes in many new pat
terns and colorings for the holiday trade.
SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF PENDLETON
BATH ROBES AND BLANKETS inside the store.
HOLIDAY w
HANDKERCHIEFS f T,
Thousand of beautiful gift
handkerchiefs for women
and children now on display
5c up to $1.50 each.
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BETTER THAN EVER.
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Everything; Useful for Women.
The Gift Store.
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16 Shopping Days Until Christmas
No Present Equals Jewelry
It always comes back to this. you want
your gifts first of all to please and then to be
as practical and lasting as they may.
What Is there that carries with it the spell
of a piece of well chosen Jewelry even though
it be Inexpensive? What really lasts so long
or is used on so many festive occasions?
We hava the most carefully tel"cted and
largest Jewelry stock In Eastern Oregon for
)ou tu choose from.
Tou will be surprised to see how far your
dollar will go.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler.
The HALLMARK Store
New Ticket Agent.
Letter Barr, formerly of this city.
has returned to Pendleton to accept
a position as ticket agent at the lo
cal 0.-W. office. He is a brother of
Claude Barr, former ticket agent.
Mr. Barr has been working for the
P. since leaving Pendleton.
Stiff Suffering from Injury.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Fahrenwald o:
Nye are making Pendleton a visit.
Mr. Pahrenwald is still walking with
a crutch as a result of a broken leg
he sustained when a load of wood on
which he was riding went over the
Cape Horn grade about three months
aga.
Practicing in Michigan.
LeRoy Ballard, the young attorney
who was formerly In the offices of
Will M Petersen, is now practicing in
Lansing, Michigan, according to
word received by friends. He has
been made attorney for an automo
bile company of which his wife's
uncle is one of the directors.
M asous to Give Degrees.
Tke Royal Arch Masons will give
the mark and past degrees to several
candidates from Milion and other
places en Friday evening.
Tcchcr8 to Be Examined.
County Superintendent I. EL
Young is making preparations for the
annual December examinations for
teachers which will begin on Dec.
Appraisers Make Report.
Will Moore, W. D. Chamberlain
and L. Mann, appraisers of the es
tate of David McDuffy et als., minors,
nave nleH their report. The estate,
consisting of land, is valued at $15,-91.
$157,006 for Project.
In the budget of government ex
penses submitted to the secretary of
the treasury is an item of J 157,000
for the TJmalilla reclamation project
and one of $3000 for the Umatilla
Indian reservation.
Body shipped to Echo.
The fcody of H. H. Roberts, who
died at the local hospital of pneu
monia, was shipped this morning to
Bcha for interment. The wife of the
deceased, who was in Washington
when her husband died, arrived yes
terday.
Tmmldpys on the Border,
A card received from Mr. and Mrs
Ben F. Trombley of this city an
nounces that they are watching the
operations of Uncle Sam's troops on
the border with much interest. They
hare been in San Antonio, Texas, and
are now going to Los Angeles. They
have already traveled 9000 miles.
Kto-1 ulier Died.
Cecil Hampton who Is employed at
the Dunlap cigar store, arrived home
last night from Portland where he
went a week ago Sunday upon re
ceipt of a message announcing the
death of his step-father, H. Epper
son. His wife will remain in Port.
land for a visit.
New Itiocruitiiig Sergeant.
Sergeant E. L. French, United
States army. Is now in charge of the
recruUing station at Pendleton, hav
ing relieved Sergeant Kreyser who
has been transferred to Portland.
During the month of November the
Oregen recruiting district, compil
ing Oregon and southern Washing
ton, secured 134 recruits for the ar
my.
Receive Indian Books.
Major Lee Moorhouse this morning
received from Senator George Cham-
berlain, complimentary copies of sev.
en books published by the U. S. bu
reau of ethology. One of the vol
umes is a Handbook of American
Indians, another Is a Handbook o
American Indian Languages, another
dlqflonary of the Choctaw language
and others deal with other research,
e of the department.
More Attending Standard High.
Indicating that more and more a'u-
denU from the country districts are
going to the larger centers In order
to secure the advantages of the stand
ard high schools l the report which
WHEflC CIVILIZED WAR
IU LKS ARE FOLLOWED
ION DON. Dec. 5. The admiralty
make, announcement of an Incident
which, it says, "Is interesting as nhow
ing what happens when the command
er of a Cerman submarine departs
from the custom of sinking all ships
he meets and follows in a particular
instance the procedure of civilized war
fare."
On Nov. 18, according to the state
ment, a Oerman submarine captured
the Norwegian steamship Older,
bound from Newport for Gibraltar,
and placed a prize crew aboard the
vessel. For a time the submarine ac
oompanied the prize and "continued
acts of piracy on other ships," but
eventually the Older separated, up
parently intending to make for a Oer
man port. She was Intercepted by (
British warship, recaptured, despite
an attempt to blow her up, and
brought to a British port, where the
County Superintendent Toung has
received from the standard hleh
school districts. Last year there
were lot non-resident students at
tending standard high schools and
thla year, with one school yet to re
port, mere are l6. These district.
are paid the actual cost of educating
mese puptia from a countv fund d.
rived from a tax levied on the d.
tricta having no standard hleh
schools. Last year this sum amount
ed to $8137.44 and this year it will
run over $18,00.
STANDARD OIL BITS TOWN.
Renbow Now Hs 2S Saloons and 87
Inhabitant
EDWARDSVILLE. 111.. Dec. B
Benbow City, long the wettest sDot In
Illinois, with twenty-three saloons and
only eighty-seven inhabitants, has
been purchased by the Standard Oil
Company. Today a deed was filed
conveying virtually all the town's ter.
ntory from A. E. Benbow, owner and
permanent mayor, to David A. Wyck-
off. The consideration la understood
to be between $30,000 and $50,000.
The town was founded twelve
years ago by Benbow to house hun
dreds of employes of the big oil re
finery, but the Standard OH Com
pany built a bigger town on higher
ground and called It Woodriver.
SEE OUR TEMPTING, SNAPPY
XMAS GOODS
A GIFT FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY omething useful and pleasing,
priced at our usual Golden Rule way. You can afford to buy each of them a pres
ent here. , j
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Men's Knit Silk Scarfs $1.98
Men's Canvas Gloves, leather faced ISo
Williams Shaving Soap, 10 stae 4o
Men's Silk Four-ln-lland Ties v 25c, 49c
Men's Dress Suspenders 25c 49o
Men's DroNS Shirts c, $1.49
Men's Dress Gloves 8c, $1.49, $2.49
Men's Cps ' 25c, 49c, 690, 9so
Men's Macklnaws $6.90
Suit Cases 98c, $t.25, 1.49, $2.98. $8.90
Trunks $4.50, $4.98. $J.90 to $16.50
you CAN
DO BETTER AT
DO BETTER AT '.HSlFjil'M IT20
Ladles' Creie de Chine Waists $2.98
Wide Xnuu) Ribbons 19o, 23c, 25c, 29c, S5c
Drewcr Scarfs , . 25c, 49c, 98o, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98
PIUow Tops 490, 9o, 98c, $1.49, $1.98
Holiday Display Handkerchiefs le, 5e, 8 1-So, 10c
Holiday Sets for Gentlemen 25e, 4e, 69e, 98o $1.25
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, box 25o
Hox Handkerchiefs for Children 10c, 15o
Box HandkemltloTs for ladles' 25c, S9e, 49o, 79o
liox Stationery lOo, 15e, 19e, 25c, 89c, 49e, 69o 98e
Hath Robes 2.98, $3.98, $1.98
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
This became a thriving village, while
Benbow City was the Mecca for law
hrtmkers. Now It Is to become a
switenyara
Lots of men would be unable tj
borrow trouble If they had to give
security.
If some people were to speak their
minds It wouldn't take them long.
PREFERS BRIGHT LIGHTS TO FARM LIFE
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QUITS $8,000 YEAR JOB
TARES COLLEGE COURSE
Portland Insurance Mali Turns Busi
ness Over to Another to Get an
Education.
PORTLAND, Dec. 6. Arnold a
Rothwell, Portland, general agent for
an eastern life Insurance company, a
position said to pay him $6,000 a year
today turned his office over to a M.
King, Fort Wayne, Indiana, In order!
he says, that he might devote all his
time to studying at Reed College,
Portland.
Rothwell entered Reed lastFebru.
ary for a four year's course In Eng.
Hsh literature, sociology and statis
tics, but until now has been devoting
but part of his time to his studies. H
is 85 years old.
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WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FUEL
Miss Mary Smith, a Chicago stenog
rapher, has returned to Chicago ast
er a fifteen months' stay on the farm
as the adopted daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pankhurst, a wealthy couple of
Amboy, III. Miss Smith was offered
a home, 83 a week, and $10,000 when
the old couple she was brought up to
be the "daughter" to died. Miss
Smith was selected from 1500 girls
who had applied for the position, and
Hater, returning to Chicago after thir
teen months of farm life on the
Pankhurst farm, declared that farm
HIGH SCHOOL
. NEWS
The girls' forum of the high school
will be held on Thursday evening oi
this week. A banquet will be served
after which a talk will be given by
some well known speaker.
A structural body meeting was held
at the high school thla morning. A
list of the names of those eligible to
hold positions on the staff of the
high school paper was read, but It
was decided to hold the election over
until the next meeting. A motion
was made and passed that the school
elect a baseball manager. Harry
Hays, Wade Oerant, BaJfe Ulrlch and
Roy Duff were nominated for the of
fice. The election was held at the
close of the meeting, the results to
be posted later.
Chicago Is golne to have a horse
show next month and the. horse will
not be shown as a curiosity, either.
life was Intolerable. One of the
terms under which Mary took the
Job stipulated that she was to see
no men and not marry uatll after the
death of the Pankhursts.
DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist and Optician.
Glasses ground
C ' " and fitted. Lenses
VC- dui Heated.
American National Bank Building,
Pendleton.
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
GRAIN and STOCKRANGH
2520 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; fair
bnlldlngs. plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Prios
now 460,006.
I have some desirable residence property In Pendleton for sals
at Im than cost to build, and lots thrown In. Among which are
the fine modern horns of J. S. Landers on Jackson street. Pries
reduced now $500.
House of 9 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 I.
June, 118, policy will be transferred with the property for
only $1000,
The above-4820 acres can be bought now for $20 per acre.
E.T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore.
OUR LEADER IS "PEACOCK" COAL S
After trying it you will be convinced along
with our many other satisfied customers that s
"Peacock" coal is the best on the market.
PHONE 178 I
SMl-LOilMII CO. I
QUALITY, QUANTITY, SERVICE
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Another CaH to!
ClU? J MOTOR CARS
5 I
The light six motor car that has demonstrated
its supremacy over all comers in eastern Oregon.
Popular, because of performance.
D-44 Light-Six Buick Roadster .r $1150
D-45 Light-Six Buick Touring $1175
Equipped complete and delivered in Pendleton.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
Incorporated.
117, 119, 121, 123 Wert Court St. Telephone 468
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prize crew are how prisoners.
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