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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 6. 1917. TWELVE PAGES If f!;!IlffM!llilfi!il(!nillHl!llllllllllliiII!llll!l!llllliIi:ili:!!ii!lllil!!llllinillllllllU 2 r a r.r. twelve Everyday is Bargain Day at The Golden Rule Store Every day is sale day here no special tales with goods up today and down to morrow. You will find the same low prices here each and every day of the week. His Coffee That O'er Mis Them JU I: Yes. there is such a coffee, even If you have about given n trying tn find it. It is the only coffee that provides SS complete contentment that final satisfaction after the H cup s drained. It s CHASE 6 SANBORN n is the brand to ask for and to insist upon. Its delightful aroma and exquisite flavor will cause you to enjoy it from i he moment it is put before you. It really o'ershadows II Hum all. II It will be run through our Coffee Refiner to remove all SI vliaff and dust, coming to you strictly sanitary. II "There's a difference. I CRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28 823 Main St 'A isnnHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT t. II X ft TONIGHT IS YOUR IAST CHANCE A Final Clean-Up of Suits, Coats - Skits ANY SUIT NOW Just 10 in the lot ANY COAT NOW About 24 in the lot. ANY SKIRT IN OUR STOCK (a good as S5.95 $3.95 1-2 Price REMEMBER! This is for tomorrow only Come early for first choice. A Tat lent U Received. Mabel White of Baker has been re ceded at the State Hospital for treatment. Return ftYom Canada. Mr Jhn Dand has returned from a three months stay in Canada where she was looking after property inter, eats. Is Named Guardian. W. W. Bridgewater has been ap pointed guardian of the person and es tate of Norma Arlene McCracken, 8 minor. 1 Upturns to Pendleton. John Elliott, who formerly acted as chauffeur at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital, has returned to Pen dleton after visiting six months in De troit with relatives. shooting affair, pleaded arutltv this morning to the charge of assault with A dangerous weapon. Rogers waived time for sentence and was given a sentence of from one to ten years In the penitentiary by Judge G. v. .Phelps. Rogers yesterday told the court he would stand trial and act as his own attorney. Harvey Bensene pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny of Hugh Bell's overshoes and was sen tenced from one to seven years. Del tnd Julie Shut pleaded not guilty to the charges of larceny made against them. Steve Ounls, charged with lar ceny, indicated that ho would plead suui out as he had not yet consult ed with his attorney Judge Phelps re- iueu to accept his plea until after the conference. County Court Meeting. The county court Is In session today and has spent most of the day auditing bills. The road petitions pending will be held over until the February meeting. H'mil....i...ifiiffi iti Wm mm ar? wmm BM0QJ1 Jewelry and Dress A great deal of attention is being paid these days to harmony be tween jewelry and costume, with the result that the effects are much more attractive and artistic. You will find here signed with snecinl thmtoi, prevailing modes, and vou may be surprised at the moderate prices we ask for our diamond jewelry, dainty jingiee oesigns, and solid pieces. de- the gold Let your jewelry be in keeping with your garb. It is easy to make the right selections from our com plete line of Hallmark and other jewelry. i: II Royal M. Sawtelle If if Since '87 s Pendleton, Oregon niniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiniiii Going T California. Ed Hayes, well known Pendleton man, expects to leave in the near fu ture for Los Angeles to accept a po sition offered him. Mr. Hayes has been a prominent worker in the F. O. E. lodge here and at the big smoker last evening took leave of his frater nal brothers. Flu Caattod Ftre. A defective flue was the cause of a vire in the Charles Vinlor apartments over the meat market at the corner of East Court and John son streets at 10:05 last night. Dam age to the extent of $100 was caused, the Maxe being extinguished by the department through the use of the chemical. K. of P. Installation. On Monday evening Damon Lodge No. 4. Knights of Pythias will hold the semi-annual Installation of offi cers and the occasion will be made a social affair all members being re quested to turn out. There will ba work in the third rank and a feature of the meeting will be a report from the membership committee. Off For California. County Judge C. H. Marsh and J. E. Montgomery will leave tomorrow on a trip to San Francisco and other points in California, to be gone two weeks. While In Oakland Judge Marsh will look Into the merits of a road scarifier that is being consider ed In connection with improving the Wild Horse macadam road. Return to College. The Pendleton students who are at tending the Oregon Agricultural Col lege expect to leave tonight for Cor vallis after passing the holidays at home. Those who will go tonight are Orson Straughan. Leland Mentzer, Mark May, Harold Maloney, Emll Sei bert. Clair Myers, Charles Russell. Ray Wilkes and Fred Russell. Ooi.d Advertising for City. Fred T. George, prominent Echo merchant, hns received from his fath er at Columbus, Ohio, a copy of the Columbus Cit'zen In which appears an advertisement of the Round-Up films. The story pays a glowing tri bute to the Round-Up and according to the elder Mr. George Pendleton is given very favorable advertising as a municipality. W 111 of Mrs. Romlne. The last will of Mrs. Lucetta Romi ne. who died recently at Freewater, was admitted to probate today. She directs that her estate, valued at $1 ioo. be converted into cash and di vided equally between her five chil dren, Sarah Anna Kirk, James E. and 'Robert E. Romine, Jessie Florence K;rk and Maggie Sanderson. The two sons are named as executors. Mrs. Maggie Sanderson, beneficiary under a life Insurance policy, Is directed to pay funeral expenses out of It. IIHCOUNIZKN NKW LIBRARY. (Continued from Page 1.) dleton Public Library, inc., binding the city to pay annually 12500 t0 the . m,xl 1(J vearSk the first payment to h .... .... 30. 1917. Ma' tion 2 provides for the embodi ment in the contract a provision that the corporation shall maintain a li brary for the free use and benefit of the Inhabitants of Tai... j, ,... 'ciwij una buuu add books to the value of 1350 an nually to the library. Section 3 provides that all monev paid by the city to the corporation "hall be expended for maintenance only and that the contract may be terminated at anv time lv m,,.'i consent. Section 4 repeals all ordinances con flicting and section a gency clause so that the ordinance might go Into eff t..mo ;...,.. . daring that there Is danger of' the city losing the benefits of the Sturgii fund and also danger that certain of the library pronert mm.- v, i j stroyed or removed. ISO action Was tlV.n ........ ,.,t t-.i-iiiim to fill the vacancies on the board caused by the resignation of Mrs o. M. Rice and Mrs. C. F. Colesworthv Salesladies Wanted. Apply before 10 o'clock tonight ,. Sunday. Ree Hive removal sale 83-i Main street. Bond Bros, old ini Adv. A thoroughly enjoyable meetinir nf the Current Literature Club was held yesterday afternoon In the Library Club room with Mrs. Roy Raley as hostess. "X Tour of the Cities of Russia' was the sublect of the dm- gram, the following numbers bein presented: "Chalk Talk: Petroerad. Tts Pnl- aces, Monuments and Cathedrals; the imperial Library; the Nevsky pros pect; the Factories." bv Mrs. James Johns. Jr.; "Historic Towns and Com. mercial Centers," prepared by Mrs. G. M. Rice and read by Mrs. R. E. R'ngo; "Odessa, Tver." by Mrs James Johns, Sr.; reading from the Cycle of Novgorod. "Sadko the Merchant,'1 by Mrs. Charles Bonney: and a paper. "The Great Fair at N'ijnl Novgoord." by Mrs. J. F Robinson. The clun room was very prettily decked for the occasion and the social hour that followed the program was particu larly delightful. To IcUire on Modern Novel. Miss Mary Watson, assistant In the department of English Literature at the University of Oregon, will arrive In Pendleton Monday and In the af ternoon will deliver a lecture on "The Social Problems of the Modern Eng lish Morel" under the auspices of the Current literature Club. It will be held In the auditorium of the county library and will be free to the public. Miss Watson Is sent out by the exten sion department of the university. She comes to Pendleton from Portland and will go on to La Grande, and Baker. Facie InHtall OffWrs. j More than a hundred Eagles gath ered butt evening In the Eagle-Wood-I n an hsill for the annual lntallatlon of iiffii-ers. The Installation was follow : efi by a clam feed and smoker presid ed over by Sam H. Forshaw. In ad ! dltion to the installation Initiation of ! 1 2 candidates was held and altogether ; a big time was had. The banquet was given ander the auspices of the past I worthy presidents of the local aerie, j nine of whom were present. The fol 1 Ir wing officers were Installed: Junior I past worthy president, O. A. Anderson; ! worthy president. M. A. Ferguson: vice worthy president. Charles Fraaer; chaplain, Frank Sullivan; secretary, V. Htroble; treasurer, A. Zeuske; con ductor. C. Mitchell; Inner guard. James Carroll; physician, Dr. H. & Garfield; musician, Karl Gulott; trus tee for three years, T. Olsen. The employes of the Eastern Ore gon Slate Hospital are planning a dancing party for Thursday evening in Assembly Hall to which a number of friends and tow n people will be bidden. Shetland Moss, 2 skeins 35c Zephyr Yarns, 1 skeins 2&C Domestic Saxony, Skein 5c FMscluner'H Knitting Yarns, skein 3ftc San Silk Spool 4c Rest Machine Thread 4c 500 Yard Spool It&Ktiiur Thread 4c Rest Quality Bib Overalls for Men 8c Men's Work Shirts Sc Men's Rubbers, pair. I tolled Ftlgc 88o YOB CAN " DO BETTER AT J C Penney Co Int J Men's Work Gloves 8gt., $1.4tt Heavy Canvas Gloves, pairs J5c Men's SM-ing Shirts Attached Collar. . 9 Ho, $1.49 Men's Two Button Garters, pair is Men's I'mbreilas ...4tk, tftlc, 11.49. tl.Sti, l-'.4 Men's Warm Union Suits ()(., f.gn Men's Fleeced or lUbbcd Slilrw and Drawers 49c Men s Dress Shoes 2.98. S3.50. 93.9H Men s Work Shoes t2.98 $3.50, S3. OK Hoys' Shoes $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49 WE LEAD, OTUERS FOLLOW Bert Logsdore is an Athena visitor in town today. Dare D, Dale and wife are here from Helix today. P. C. Hunter, well known Echo man, Is here today. H. E. Johnson is here from Wal la Walla for the day. Iiee Hummell of Yoakum Is trans acting business here today, William Mills, well known Helix farmer is in the city today. H. L Stanfield. prominent Stan field sheepman. Is in the city. J. C. Templeton of Echo Is regis tered at the Hotel Bowman today. P, E. Fletcher. Pilot Rock farmer, Is making Pendleton a visit today. M. D. Smith, well known farmer, came In from Helix this morning. G. W. Bush of Athena is among the out of town visitors In town today. Garret Daniels of Wallowa was reg istered at the Hotel Pendleton today. Fred and G. C. Hodgen of Freewa ter are spending the day In the city. H. R. Loremsen. well known Stage Gulch farmer. Is an out of town vis itor. Miss Celia Renn of Walla Walla, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here. Charles Hooper, well known young Walla Walla man, was in town last night. Wesley Minis left today for Seattle where he is attending the 1'nlverslty of Washington. Arnold Minnls left last night for Eugene to continue his work at the State 'University. Frank Engdahl and William David son are among the Helix residents in the city today. New Fowler and Donald Robinson will go to Eugene tonight to resume work at the University of Oregon. W. R Lowell, local newspaperman, will leave this evening for Salem to remain dining the session of the leg islature. Miss Ila Albee of Helix is a Pen dleton visitor. Rev. J. E. Snyder returned this morning from Helix where he had been overnight. Bud Kendall of Helix was among the Incoming passengers on the N. P. train this morning. Catholic Chun li. Tomorrow is the Sunday within the octave of the feast of the Eplphanv The masses will be at 6, 8 and 1 o'clock, High Mass and sermon. Sun day school at 2 o'clock. The evening services will begin at 7:30. The ween day masses will be offered In tho winter chapel of the new church. WlWEfWUDOF m ",U The Siqn Of Ihe Peacock" SNAPSHOTS OK MEMBERS OF PRESIDENTS CABIN KT The members of the Lavender duo will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. Straub at her residence, 5i0 Thompson street The Pilot Rock Darlclng club enter, tained with another of their delight ful series of dances last evening, the festivities this time taking the form of a masquerade. A number of hand some and original costumes were In evidence. Several Pendleton people attended the affair. Mrs. J. B. Perry entertained de lightfully yeHterday, the members of the Friday Bridge dub and several additional guests being hidden for sev eral hours over the bridge table. Mr. S. A Newberry was the successful contestant for high score honors. The guests not regular club members were Mrs. Earl Tullock and Miss Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rlshop entertain ed at dinner last night at the home of Mr and Mrs. (',. W. Rugg. 309 West Court street, the occasion being the first anniversary of their wedding. Two Ilead Gsllly. J. R. Rogers the colored man, who was Implicated in the Umatilla club Fred Heft Is in from Nnlln. B. C. Wilson of Umatilla Is In the city. Jack Ellis Is up from Pilot Rock today. Don Pruitt of Stanfield was In the city last night. A. R. Marlowe, Holdman farmer, spent the night In Pendleton. Alfred Schaefer of Echo was among the overnight visitors In the count; seat. Mrs. Pedersen and Mrs, Slmensen of Stanfield were Pendleton visitors yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haley of "North Yakima are registered at the Golden Rule. Henry C. Means, husband of one of the councllwomen-elect at Umatilla, 1 visiting in the city. MW!WtlWWWy. ' ' ' HOI) 1 1 1 1 J i.l " n T V 1 ' I WM, C- REPFlELP 1 Secretary &9$&&i- LOCALS (Paid Advertisement) Wanted White or gray wicker ba by carriage, In good condition. Phone f6S. For rent Modern five room house. Inquire Howard's Grocery. I'hone 615. For rent Three light housekeep ing rooms, lights, hot and cold water, bath. Call after six. 809 Garden St. Salesman Capable specialty man for Oregon. Staple line on New and Exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract for 1917. $36 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Blxler Co., 230-1 Carlln Bldg. Cleveland, O, Kaloeladk Wanted. Apply before 10 o'clock tonight or Sunday. Bee Hive removal rale, 638 Main street, Bond Bros.- old stand. Adv. I Because it is the best coal for the monew. DO IT 4. NOW and test it out against the other coals on the P market. You will find Less Ash, No Soot, or Dirt. J More Heat Units. J YOU WILL ORDER A "Peacock" coal sooner or later. Phone 178 SMYTHE-LONERGAN CO. J QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE 3. S. LANDERS PROPERTY FOIt SALE. The house Is considered one of the most desirable from the stand point rf comfort, appearance, arrangement and location In the city The following ore some of Its featuiea. Sltunted on elevated corner, lOuxlAO feet, facing south-east. Ex terior concrete blocks, shingle gables and roof, stone foundation. Two full stories and attic. (Attic makes upstairs cool In summer). Full ba&ement with fruit room or cellar. Ijirge front porch commanding fine view. Screened-in back porch. Seven large, alrr rooms (4 up stairs, 3 besides reception hall down-gtalrs). Plastered and calciniined throughout. Path room, modern fixtures and good plumbing. Large linen closet. Four clothes closets, cedar-lined. House cool In sum mer, warm In winter. Exceptionally well lighted and ventilated. Hot air furnace, registers In every room. Solid oak and tile fireplace In living room. Out-dnor sleeping porch or balcony. Kitchen, white en amel woodwork, built-in cupboards and tables. Wood anil food eleva tors. Wood-shed under front porch, coal bin In basement. Both lots under cultivation, splendid soil. Trees, shrubbery, vines, roses, etc. Cement sidewalks and paved street, t blocks from Main St. llrldgs (Cor. Jackson & Lincoln Sts.) 3 blocks from Matlock St. Bridge and Uound-Up Park. 2 blocks from Lincoln School. Good Neighborhood. Prlco $5,600. See E. T, WADE. LOOK AT THIS We Have One New super-si:: Left on our show room floor, at the old price of If you want this record breaking car of interna tional fame, see us at once. The new price of the Hudson Super-Six is $1825. The first come, first served and the buyer will save $175. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Incorporated. 1 17, 1 19, III. 123 VYsit Court St. Telephone 461
