East Oregonian : E.O., December 14, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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DAILY EAST 0H5G0NIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1916.
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American Express Money Order for Sale Here
Try Some of Our Fancy
Paper Shell
Franquette
WALNUTS
THE FINEST STOCK PROCURABLE.
Special price on quantity purchase. Every
body uses quantities of Nuts, so why not lay in
a supply for the Holidays.
mm
lnont Temple 111.
Krnest Temple, of the firm of Jo
rard and Temple, is reported to be ill
at his borne.
Marriage, license Issued.
A marriage license has been issued
to Frederick Jackson Spear and Eli
zabeth Colter.
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Golfers (o Discus I1us.
The Pendleton Golf Club will meet
this evening in the Commercial asso
ciation rooms for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the new club
house which is soon to be built.
l'xxly Scut to Pasco.
The body of George Sav.er, who
died suddenly here yesterday mornin8
was taken to Pasco on the afternoon
train by his sons. Pasco was the for
mer home of the deceased.
"QUALrnr
Two Phones, 28
823 Main St
Ureck Alleged Insane.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely
brought up from Umatilla yesterday
Dick Moduras, a Greek, who is al
leged ts be insane. He has beei
flourishing a revolver about the town
much to the discomfort of residents.
Weston lirm Sues.
Watts & Rogers, hurdware dealers
of Weston, have brought' suit against
F. O. Lucas for an alleged balance ot'
$178.17 on account and an assigned
account from Fee ft Fee for $225.99.
Pee & Fee represent plaintiff.
City Hayes to bo Tried.
Guy Hayes and Basil Parr, charg
ed with introducing llo,nor on the
reservation, will be tried in Portland
tomorrow in the federal court and a
number of local people have gone
down as witnesses.
Howling Match Tonight.
Another bowling mutch will be
staged this evening on the Hungulow
alleys us a further tryout for the
selection of a Pendleton team. In
the tryout Tuesday evening the fol
lowing total three-game scores were
made: Hook 574, McDevItt 547
Rnum and Wheeler 5 IS. Hoover 513,
McMonies 511. Eggers 473. Hutler
469, Xewqulsl 467, Guyll 375. Hook,
besides having high total score, had
high single score of 22ft.
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Dancing Instructor Leaves.
Having completed his courtse of
dancing lessons to a large class ia
Pendleton, - August van Roosendael,
Portland dance Instructor, left on
the early morning train for Portland
jHls wife had previously returned.
! Bound Over to Grand Jury.
James B. Girton, charged with the
larceny of a set of harness, 'was yes
terday afternoon given a hearing be
fore Justice of the Peace Parkes and
was bound over to the grand jury un
der $50 bonds. He has not yet giv
en the bonds.
JOIN THE CROWD OF
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS, ONLY 8
MORE SHOPPING
DAYS.
This store is filled with hundreds of use
ful gifts for MOTHER, SISTER, WIFE or
DAUGHTER.
See our beautiful assortment of handker
chiefs, Silk Waists, Silk Underwear, Kid
Cloves, S2k Petticoats, Silk Hosiery, House
Slippers, Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Tea
Aprons, Breakfast Caps, Etc.
Draper to Get Dcputyship.
i E. O. Draper, well known bookkeep
ex. is te be deputy county clerk after
the first of the year, according to a
well defined rumor in circulation. It
is reported that R. T. Brown, clerk-
elect, has selected Mr. Draper as his
! chief assistant
Use Happy Canyon Wheel.
The Hood River Commercial Club
has borrowed one of the roulette
wheels belonging to Happy Canyon
and used it at an entertainment the
other evening. Another similar en
tertainment is to be given in January.
: Twst-i Goes to Beavers.
Bill Tuerck, the University of Ore
gori pitcher for the past four years,
j who twirled for the Athena team is
j the Bast End league two years ago,
i has been signed by the Portland team
ot the Pacific Coast Leaue and will
1 report as soon as college closes in
I June.
Addresses Salesmanship class.
Willard Bond of the firm of BonJ
Bros., this morning spoke before the
salesmanship class of the high school,
being the second of the local busine
! men to address this class. Mr. Bond
emphasized the importance of knowl
edge of goods and merchandise and
1 confidence in oneself as a salesman.
I
Jost, Defeats Carpenter,
! Charley Jost, formerly of this city,
' defeated Jack Carpenter, who has
boxed here a number of times, in a
bout in Baker Tuesday night. Jost
had all the better of the fistic argu
ment, knocking Carpenter down re
peatedly. In the sixth round ths
bout was stopped. Jost will probably
meet Jack Downey of Salt Lake next.
(
Turkey Shoot Announced.
; A big turkey shoot will be held al
the Iscal gun club's grounds on Dec
it, it was announced today by Earl
Coutts. A hundred turkeys and
many geese, ducks and suckling pigs
will be the prizes. The shooting will
start at 10 a. m. and continue
through the day. Lunch will be serv
ed at noon.
TWENTY MINERS DIE
IN BIG EXPLOSION
Combination Gas and Powder Blast
Responsible for Accident In Mayer
MiiHH Near Weir aty, Kansas.
WEIR CITY, Kan., Dec. 14.
Twenty miners were killed and seven
injured in an explosion of Mayer
mine No. 9 twelve miles west ot here,
A combination gas and powder blast
was responsible. The victims burned
and suffocated were mostly foreign
ers. Sixty escaped. An official in
vestigatlon has been started. ,
My money doesn't seem to go as far ai it used to everything costs me more now.
I am always broke."
"MAN, YOU'RE TRADING AT THE WRONG STORE.
Try tha Golden Rule Store for a while and you'll find you get the same quality for
lets money and you'll always have money in your pocket."
The above conversation took place on one of the prominent street corners of
Pendleton. We will let it speak for itself.
Ladles1 Dress Shoes $., 13.50, 3.8. 4 . S M
ladles Hone, a pair 25o
ladles' Outing Gowns 49c, 8e. U9
Ladles Outing Sacques 49c, 98c
ladies' Outing Klmonas $1-23, l.49
Ladles' Fleeced Hose 15c, 25c
ladies' Hewed I'nlons 49c, 8c
(ilrLV New Coats, ages 10 to II 3.98, $1.98
Children.- Handkerchiefs le, 2 l-2c, 5c, 8 l-3c 10c
Infants' Wool Ruben Shirts, all sizes 4c
OD CAN
DO BETTER AT
Men's Work Shoes $2.98, $3.50, 9:1.98, $4.50
Men's IjScc Boots $4 98, $5.90, $6.90
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $1.50
Men's Stag Shirts $3.98
Men's Flannel Shirts $1.25, ll.lt, $1.8
Men's Work shirts 39c, 49c
Men's Wool Socks 12 l-2c. 25c, Se
Melt's Villon Suits R8c, $1.98, $2.98
Meu's Bib Overalls, best nuulc 83c
Men's Hats $1.19, $1.98, $2.19, $2.98
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
00.000 May Strike.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 A strike in.
volving 60,000 makers of men's and
boys" clothing in this city and New-,
ark, N. J. was called by officials of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America. Sidney Hlllman, president
of the union, announced that the
strike would begin tomorrow morn
ing.
CHRISTMAS VACATION.
(Continued from Page 1.)
will be one manual arts instructor at
the high school all day instead ot two
Instructors working at the same time
for half day.
The board voted to notify Direc
tor E. L. Smith, who is now In Cali
fornia, not to purchase a caterpillar
engine at this time but to secure the
best terms available and report to
the board. , Mr. Smith at the last
session of the board had been grant
ed authority to make the purchase.
LIST OF STANFIELD
Portland Telegram Prints List Which
It Asserts i8 Accurate and Assures
Election to Speakership,
Though Representative R. N.
Stanfleld is not yet ready to an
nounce the names of the members of
the lower house who, in black and
white have pledged their votes to him
in the speakership contest, the Port
land Telegram prints a list which
It asserts is accurate and which as
sures Stanfleld's election. The follow
ing is the list:
Sam H. Brown, Marlon; C. F. El
gin, Marion; W. Al Jones, Marion;
Ivan Q. Martin, Marlon; Charlei
Chllds, Linn; F. 11. Porter, Linn; C
T. Sweeney, Jackson; B. C. Sheldon,
Jackson; W. P. Lafferty, Polk; Ira
C. Barber, Yamhill; F. A. Rowe, Til.
lamook and Yamhill.
a A. D. Meek, Washington.
L. O. Belland, Clatsop.
W. E. Schlmpff, Clatsop; A. C
Callan, Multnomah; Hamilton Cor
bett, Multnomah; K. K. Kubll, Mult
nomah; O. Laurgaard, Multnomah;
D. C. Lewis, Multnomah; Plowden
Stott, Multnomah; George T. Willett,
Multnomah; D, O. Burdick, Crook,
Grant, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake;
Vernon A. Forbes, Crook, Grant, Jef-
ferson, Klamath and Lake; R. N
Stanfleld, Morrow and Umatilla; Lou
Hodgen, Umatilla; Roy Rltner, Uma
tilla; Fred S. Ashley, Union and Wal
lowa; Charles A. Small, Union; D. M.
Cartmlll, Baker; C. M Crandall, Har.
ney and Malheur; C. C. Clark, Gil
liam and Wheeler; C. O. Portwood,
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler; J. E
Anderson, Hood River and Wasco;
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Hood
River and Wasco.
In addition Conrad Stafrin and W.
V. Fuller, of Polk and Lincoln, re
spectively, and Benton Bowman and
B. P. Cornelius of Washington coun
ty are believed to be friendly to Stan
field. Meek, of the Washington dele
gation, is openly pledged to Stan
field, and Bowman and Cornelius
kept out ot the contest for speaker in
order to help Senator Wood in his
contest for president ot the senate.
Dr. Wood withdrew last night.
The Telegram also announces that
Qus Moser's election as president of
the senate is assured and prints the
following list of senators pledged to
Moser; ,
J. A. Hurley pf Grant, Harney and
Malheur; C A. Barrett, of Umatilla
and Union; Frederick Stelwer, ot
Umatilla; M. D. Shanks of Gilliam,
Sherman and Wheeler; R. & Farrell,
of Multnomah; John Gill of Multno
mah; S. B. Huston of Multnomah; H.
A. Lewis of Multnomah and Clacka
mas; C. P. Olson of Multnomah; A.
W. Orton, of Multnomah; Gus C. Mo.
ser of Multnomah; C. A. Lelnenweb
er of Clatsop; T. B. Handley of Tilla
mook, Washington, Yamhill and Lin.
coin; W. T. Vinton of Yamhill; Wal
ter A, Dlmick of Clackamas; A. M.
La Follette of Marion; Ira S. Smith
of Coos and Curry; Dr. J. c. Smith,
of Josephine; 1. H. Bingham of Lane.
tended to his usual business. Physi
cians said he was progressing favor
ably. He ' Is not expected to leave
the house for two days.
LLOYD GEORGE IS STILL
CONFINED TO THE HOUSE
British premier Attends to His Usual
Busino4i, However, and Is Making
Good Progress.
LONDON, Dec. 14. Lloyd George's
illness kept him indoors but he at-
Wood Cutters J
lnJaned
To cut wood at Meacham
Will contract all
or any portion
ot 2000 cords.
For further information see
sihu co.
Phone 17:
5
GRAIN and STOGKRANCH
2820 acres on railroad. 2000 tillable, part ready to seed; fair
buildings, plenty of water, all fenced and cross fenced. Pries
now (60,000.
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. Landers on Jackson street. Pries
reduced now 1500.
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 1s Insured for 11000, paid up U,
June, 1918, policy will be transferred with the property for
only (1000.
The above 2820 acres can be bought now for $39 per acre.
E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore.
II II
9 Shopping Days Until Christmas
he ronuE whst watch
The Christmas gift DpLux for the lady Is
without doubt the wrist watch.
Kvery woman expects to have a nice wrist
match sometime and Xmas is the available time
to give one of these.
The pride of possexsing and the pleasure of
uMtig a wrist watch is a facinatlon.
We have them in reliable timepieces from
l!6.0 to 1000.00.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler.
.Short Council Meeting.
j The council meeting was a brlel
affair last evening. Practically the
only business done was the allowing
of several small bills and the open
ing of bids for the building of a
sidewalk, 216 feet long, along railroad
property on We't Webb street. The
bid of & Rugo & Co., 11 1-2 cents per
foo', was low,
Hears from Brother.
Recorder Thomas Fltz Gerald haJ
received a letter from his brother.
Dr. P. H. Fitzgerald, who has been
surgeon on a boat plying between
Seattle and Nome all season. The
doctor writes that mining operations
In Alaska were on the boom this sea
son owing to an abundance of water.
On the Seward peninsula, he write,
the gold output was 7, 000, 000 of
S2.000.000 more than last year. He
thinks the government railroad will
not prove successful, declaring it has
been built on a moving glacier.
liS qua u it-tTn iru-gn a rainnnimrrii-ir uttu ra ttS n ,
The HALLMARK Store
Defend cleaning Plant.
At the conclusion of the council
meeting last evening, R. W. Hastings,
discussed with the council the re-:
monstrance which was made against
the dus'. caused by the Collins wheat
cleaning plant. He declared his be
lief that the system being used is as
good as any system known and re
quested that the plant be permitted
to operate unmolested for the balance
of the season. The dust, he said, wjh
caused by a small vent In the air
chamber that receives the dust and ,
this vent is necessary to prevent 1
backfiring, he snld. The phmt has
been Installed a a cost of Ml. 696. he
mid. and hn n povnll of tHZh n
week. Kc'dent" of the vicinity hnd
complained of the dut from ;h?
plant
THE MOTOR
Ia of the celebrated valve-ln-head type.
Is DIFFERENT from ordinary valve-ln-head
motors. It has a detachable head
which contains all the valve mechanism
that can be easily disconnected, permitting
the grinding of valves and removal of car
bon at the bench.
Is DIFFERENT from ordinary valve-ln-head
motors In design, balance, proportions
and accuracy of timing, resulting in a mo
tor which produces more power for its slzo
and weight than any other motor In the
world.
Is DIFFERENT from the ordinary valve-ln-head
motor in that it has a very much
smaller cylinder bore; but with proper post
areas, perfect vaporizing of fuel, and our
peculiar method of vacuum exhaust, we ob
tain an average of better than twenty-five
miles per gallon of gasoline.
Is DIFFERENT from the ordinary valve-ln-head
motor In that It has the utmost ac
cessibility to all parts and is very simple.
BRAKES.
Your attention is called to the liberal con
struction of the brakes as used on the
Model "FOUR-NINETY." (Patent pend
ing.) No expense has been spared in this
very necessary protection. Many higher
priced cars do not have as large and gen
erous braking surface; certainly none at
this price.
AXLES.
The axle shafts are made of the best
chrome nickel steel, properly heat-treated.
The same can also be said of the bevel ring
and pinion. We have allowed a very liberal
margin of safety In these important items.
Compare them with other cars selling at the
same price, or higher.
BODY.
The body Is of the streamline type with
deep cowl, extra wide doors, flush sides,
concealed hinges. Has wide seats and spa
clous leg room.
FENDERS.
Crown, fully enclosed at front and rear
between wheels and body. Joined by running
board. Running board covered with lino
leum and aluminum bound.
" TRANSMISSION.
Is of the selective type, three speeds for
ward and reverse. Is practically noiseless.
The Little
Wonder Car
All gears are made of nickef steel, heat
treated in oil. Shafts and bearings are very
liberal, the shifting device positive, and
easy to operate. The transmission is de
signed to handle the car with a liberal fac
tor of safety. This type and grade of
transmlRHlon Is not usually found In tills
price car.
SPRINGS.
In addition to easy riding and comfort,
proper spring suspension also means econo
my. If your car has proper spring sus
pension It is easy on tires and means that
with care you will get the tire mileage you
are entitled to. Our spring suspension does
this; it has been designed to give comfort
and to be easy on tires. Both front and
back springs are of thd seml-cantllever
type, with extra wide main leaf, or driv
ing plate, of chrome vanadium steel.
The spring suspension does away with
the tendency to throw or swing the car
when going over rough roads or around
corners.
FULLY EQUIPPED F. O. B. PENDLETON, $575.00
W. C. NAY, Distributing Agent for Umatilla County. Full line of parts. Repair shop with factory expert in
charge. Prompt garage service. An agency that is here to stay. See them at the
ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO.
812
Garden Street