EIGHT PAGE3
?AGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1917.
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jUST THINK OP IT!
506
Cooking Apples
Per Box
TVire Apples are from our own orchard at
Imbler, Oregon. Our guarantee goes
with each box.
Fancy Winter (T1 Af)
Bananas Box P
C Grade Rome Beauty, box $1.15
Fancy Grade Rome Beauty, box $1.25
Extra Fancy Rome Beauty, box $1.40
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Two Phone, 28
"QUALITY
823 Main St
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Commercial tlub Meeting.
The January meeting of the Com
mercial association will be held Wed
nesday evening in the club rooms.
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NEW
T
ODAY
English Walking Shoes
for Women
Three delayed shipments have just reached us.
Three distinct styles, one in black gun metal, high
cut, white rubber sole and heel at $5.00 pair.
Another style of black gun metal, high cut with
leather sole and heel $5.00 pair.
The new semi-English walking boot of high
gade leather and with the new H2 inch Cuban heel,
grade leather and with the new 14 inch Cuban heel.
See these while we have a range of sizes.
Home of Queen Quality Shoes.
Enlarging Building.
The Pendleton Hide & Junk Co.. is
enlarging its building on West Webb
street and will have double the floor
space when the improvements are
completed.
Will Ufrt Market.
Boucher & Rains, whose butcher
shop location on West Webb street
was recently damaged by fire, are
putting up a new frame building on
West Webb and expect to reopen their
market soon
am) the first of next If a large
enough party can be made up here,
a special ear will be run out of pen
dleton to connect with a special train
at Spokane on the morning of
January 27. Quite a number have al
ready signified their intention of
making the trip. The Great Northern
already has five special trains made
up from different parts of the coun
try. It is anticipated that the Spo
kane special will leave on the return
trip February 4.
voo exs
DO BETTER AT
Installing New Furniture.
William Goetten, factory represen
tative of the Lutke Mfg. Co. troni
which Bond Pros, secured the fix
tures and furniture for their new
store, is here to superintend the in
stallation of the equipment.
Rxams Begin Tomorrow.
The semester examinations in the
Pendleton schools will be held to
morrow and Wednesday, promotions
will be made Thursday and the pupils
will be signed up for their second
semester work on Friday, according
to Supt Park.
Takra Position Here.
I. A. Menton. for nine years witn
the Blodgett Rubber Co. of Portland,
has arrived in Pendleton to take a
position with the Pendleton Rubber
& Supply Co. He will nave cnarst
of the tire adjustments, salesroom
and shop.
New 50 Cent Pieces Here.
Half dollars of the new design
reached Pendleton banks today in
.limited quantities from the ban
Francisco mint and It is expected the
supply locally will increase gradu
ally until the new coin is in general
circulation.
Warning Boil Installed.
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. has com
pleted the installation of a warning
bell at the Franklin street crossing.
The bell, which is operated electrical
ly upon the approach of a train from
either direction, sounds a warning bj
ringing and at the same time an arm
waves up and down. At night a red
light shows at the approach of a trajia
Ki-lliMe of Moon,
Those who happened to glance sky
ward last evening between' 10 and 11
o'clock saw the moon lost in the sha
dow of the earth. The ellpse was a
total one by 11 o'clock and the sky
wa rlpur so that those who were
watching had a good opportunity o' .
seeing the phenomenon clearly. ;whu are lnterested in the
Whether Buying f or This Winter
OR FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS OR NEXT WINTER'S NEEDS.
Don't forget, you'll find new winter goods here on our counters and the new 1917
Spring goods on our shelves at less money than shown elsewhere, regardless of the
style of sale. Look us up. Look our stock of goods over, they'll back up our state
ments.
Men's
Men's
Men's
Boys'
Hoys'
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Work Socks
barters
Work Shirts 8c
Overalls 23c 49c, 8 no
(Hid Pants . Me
Suits
flannel ShlrU -2S
Work Pants
Heavy Canvas Gloves 10c
Best Work Gloves He. $1.49
I
Ticking. Yard 2 l-2c, 13c, ISO, SSo
llllow Tubing ,v, 18o, ISO
New Percales u j.ac, liWi
New Dress Ginghams lOo, ! -Jo
New Indian Unon 8 l-3, loo, IS t-Jo, 15c
Now Voile Waists , gg0
Cotton Blankets 4 gg,,
Pretty plaid Woolnap Blankets tiM
Curtain Scrims 10c, IJ 1.2c, lite, ilte
Shetland Floss, 2 skeins
J C Penney
t Co nc. J
U'Ji
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
orgunlza-
Mrs. McKoiule Very Uw.
Mrs. Frank C. McKenile,
lion.
wife of
The lantern which had been secur-
.i u...t niuced In the auditorium ot
the mayor of Hermlston and daughter library was not 8Uitable for Mr.
of Mr. and Mrs. George ODaniel of uimeS, llictureai 0 the pictures are to
this city, is reported to be in a very snawn ttt the high school tonight
critical condition at St. Anthony's i(r Hmlea gave verv interesting rem-
hospital to which she was brought lneai.ence6 of -crossing the Plains"
last week. It Is reported that she arter whUh the company passed into
received an injury to her spine as a the club roomi 0i,j time songs were
result of a fall, and the injury has sunJ by a)1 , Espectauy Interesting
left her paralyzed. were the musical numbers given by
Mrs. Phelps and her father, Mr. Hart,
Fimer Knight Is Dead. n tne pUno and violin. Blshoti
Elmer Knight died at the home 01 Paddocl. Kave a ghort address. Re
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Knight freanmenM were served and a verty
corner or t:ourt ana rraiinuii .urn. enjoyable evening passea in spue 01
Saturday morning, death being due to tn8 disappointment over the pictures,
tuberculosis. The dead man. was 39 A business session was held after
years of age and was the last of seven (he goeai. (,1, j. h. Raley was elect
children born to the bereaved parents. e(, pres,)ent and Mrs. Alice Hart
He had never married and followed mun seeretl,rVi for the ensuing year,
railroading. The funeral is to be held
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the' xlr8 jj Wlcklund was a dellsht
Church of the Redeemer. fu) dinner hostess yesterday enter-
Italnlng In honor of her birthday. En
Coyote Had Rabies. circling the beautifully appointed
Report wai received this morning table were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tay
hy E. F. Averlll from Dr. D. N. Ro- lr, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Creswell and
berg, state health .officer, stating that son Donald and Mi's Vivian Ehrhart.
an examination of the head of the
coyote sent in through Mr. Averlll xirs- c. Straub will be hostess to the
from Malheur county proved that the i.avender Club tomorrow afternoon at
animal had rabies. Mr. Averlll this per home 520 Thompson street,
morning also received another report -
from Redmond relative to rabid cov- Th w Tj it which had ad
patty at the Vancouver hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Dodd went on a short trip,
and will be at home in Seattle after
April 1, at 1874 Twenty-fourth ave
nue. Mrs. Dodd has visited In Seattle
frequently, and has a wide circle of
friends here. Mr. Dodd Is a membef
of the Arctic Club. Seattle Times.
Mrs. James H. Sturgis Is visiting In
Portland.
Mrs. Antone Vey and daughters
left Saturday for a visit In Portland.
The night class In domestic sclenc
will not meet until January the 15th.
John H. Bauer, Walla Walla law-
er, has been here today on a profes
sional trip.
Mrs. John Vaughan has returned
from Spokane where she visited sev
eral weeks.
Dr. 8. A. Roe returned Saturday
from Portland where he had been on
a business mission.
D0HT SUFFERS
- WUEURAIGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
Home Cooking,
at the Golden Rule Cafe. All
help. Regular meals 25 eents.-
nrhlte
-Adv
Easterh Star Notice.
Bushee Chapter Number It, O. E.
S., will meet In regular session Tues
day evening, January 9th. The bus.
lnexs meeting will be follows by In
stallation of officers to which Masonic,
friends and their families are Invited..
Members of the chapter are request
ed to 'be present promptly at 7;10 for
business meeting.
By order of the worthy matron.
(Adv ) MART E. JOHNSON, 8ec.
AUTO BARGAIN
Pnblfcdied In 1848.
George H. Himes, of the state hlsto
rical society, who is here today, his
a copy of the Oregon spectator, pub
lished at Oregon City on September
S, 1846. It U a little four page paper
devoid of advertising and was printed
on news paper brought around Cape
Horn. The Issue contains a story
about a proposed mail route to Ore
gon and estimates the population of
the sta(te at that time at 10,000.
When those sharp pains go shooting1
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would spht, ju.tt rub a
ctes In that vicinity. It was from R. journed during he holidays, will again I little Musterole on the temples and
- ... . .... 1 I Haoli I druiS suit t li 4 liiHimmilinn
A. wood of the Dloiogicai survey ano meet tn gecond and fourth Tuesdays "- " " ..............,
stated that a cow had recently died of th6 momh. Tomorrow at 2:30 o'- soothes away the pain. Usually giving
there of rabies and that the coyotes clock tne meeting will be held In the 1 QwA relief. ...
were growing very bold. Vlub room of the Library. The sub- Musterole is clean, white oint-
, " ,v ..lnti rnnrette Tjw " ' mcnt. made with oil of mustard.
, 7 , 3eCt 'AnU Cigarette Law. . f
Circuit Court Session Begins- ' jn. nnt hi;.tl.r
The January term of the circuit' Parents and frljnds of rtucaUon
court opened thia morning with the are InvUed to attend the ( awthrne , m d Musterole for sore throat,
case of Maltida Woodruff vs. O. W. Parent-Teacher meeting tn,renl" bronchitis, croup. Stiff neck, asthma
Carpenter from the east end of the at 7:80 o'clock. Musical numbers oy . . ' . ..- rh,..
Promoting Excursion to St. Paul.
I B. Tierney, traveling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, is In
Pendleton today In the interest 01 an
excursion from Pendleton to St. Paul
.1 wo. midwinter carnival of
sports
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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 jewelry de
signed with special though to the
prevailing modes, and you may be
surprised at the moderate prices we
ask for our diamond jeweiry, dainty
filigree designs, and solid gold
pieces.
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.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Since 87
Pendleton, Oregon
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county up for trial. The opposing at- Mrs. Bert McDonald. Miss Aua ue-s.
torn are S. D. Peterson of Miltlon er. Miss Kessi and Mr. Bert McDon-
and J. C. Hurspool of Walla Walla.
The annual meeting of the Uma
tilla County Historical Society was
the latter part of this month well attended by pioneers and friends
LIST OF MEIERS OF THE 2911
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF OREGON
Senator-.
BaJdwin, George T., Klamath Fall.
Uarrett, C. A., Athena
Uingham, Isaac H., Eugene.
Bifihop, C. P , Salem.
Cusick, E. D., Albany.
Uimick, Walter A.. Oregon City.
Eddy. B. L., Roeburg.
Farrell, Robert S., Portland, HO
Front street.
Garland, Samuel. L.,' Lebanon.
GUI, John, Portland, 3rd and Aider
streets.
Handley, T. B., Tillamook.
Hawley, C. L.. McCoy.
Hurley. Jullen A., Vale.
Huston, S. B., Portland, Chambof
of Commerce Building.
LaFollett, A. M Genais (P. O.
Salem.)
Leinenweber, C. A., Astoria,
Lewis. Herman A. Portland (Mon
tavilla Station.
Moser, (Jus C. Portland, 'Yeon
Building
(lson, Conrad C, Portland, Chamber
of Commerce Building.
Orton, A. W., Portland, 542 Plttock
Hlot k. .
Pierce. Walter M., La Grande.
.Shanks, M. D., Condon.
.Smith, I. 8., Marehfield.
Smita, J. C, Grants Pas.
Steiwer, Frederick, Pendleton.
Strayer, W. H., Baker.
Vinton, W. T., McMinnville
Von der Hellen, H., Wellen.
Wilbur, George II., Hood River.
Wood. W. L , Hillsboro.
Term expires January 1, 1919. Re
publicns, 14; democrts, 5; Independ
ent 1.
Representatives.
An'lerson, J. E., The Dalle.
Ashley, Fred S., Enterprise.
Harbor, Ira C, Wlllamlna.
Bean, Iouls E., Eugene.
Kellaad, L. O . AKtoria.
Bowman. Bj'nton, Hillsboro.
Itrand. Charles A., Wilbur.
Brows, Ham H, Gervais.
Brown, Geo. C, Oregon City
' Hurdick, Denton O., Redmond.
Burton, A. H-, Portland, 687 E.
Alder street.
Italian. A. C Portland, Yeon Bldg.
("artmill, D. M.. Halnefi.
Ch'lds, Charles, Brownsville.
Clark, Clay C, Arlington.
.'orlett, Hainiltcin F., Portland
.'!)3 6th street.
Cornelius, 13 P.; Hillsboro.
Crandall, Charles M., Vale.
Dedman, H. A., Can by.
Eaton, Allen, Eugene.
Elgin, Chas. F., Salem.
Elmore, W. P.. Brownsville
Forbes, Vernon A., Bend.
Fuller, W. V., Dallas.
Goode, E. J.. Portland, Deekum
Building.
Gordon, Herbert, Portland, 87 4t!i
street.
Gore, William H., Medofrd .
Griggs, Roy, Comstock.
Hodgen, Lou, Umapine.
Jones, Seymour, Salem (R. F. D. 8 )
Jones, W. AI, Salem.
Jones, Walter B., Eugene
Kubll, K. K., Portland 84 4th St.
Lafferty. W. P., Oorvallls.
Iaugaard, O., Portland Railway
Exchange Building.
Lewis, D. C, Portland, Board of
Trade Bldg.
Lunger, William Lafayette.
Mackay, Lionel C.. Portland, Cham
ber of Commerce Bldg.
Mann, John M-, Portland, 382 Stark
street.
Martin, Ivan O.. Salem.
Matthieu, Stephen A.. Portland, 27C
Russell street.
Mee4c, S. A. D., North Plains.
Muller, Albert W., St. Helens.
Peck, Arthur K., Marshfleld.
Porter, F. II., JIalsey.
Portwood, c. O., Fossil.
Rltner, Roy, Pendleton.
Rowe, Frank A., Wheeler.
Hehimpff, Wm. B.. Astoria.
Sheldon. BenJ. C.. Medford.
Small, Chiirles Albert, La Grande.
Stafrin, Conrad, Dallas,
Stanfleld, R. N., Btanfleld.
Stephens, Harold C, George.
Stott, Plowden, Portland,
Building.
Sweeney, Chas. T., Murphy.
Thomas, C. M., Medford
Thompson, Mrs. Alexander,
Dalles.
aid, together with other lnteTestin'
numbers will constitute the program.
Mrs. J. H. Dunham and Mrs. Kirn
Morton will entertain the Busy Bee
Club tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Morton, 170 West Webb street.
Miss Merle King and Miss Ireno
Sprecknagle entertained a number ot
their frtends at a dinner party on Sat
urday evening. Covers were laid for
eight.
The Right Rev. Bi-hop R. L. Pad
dock, D. D. visited Pendleton on Sat
urday and met with a very enthus.as-
tic reception from h.s friends. The
congregation which greeted him yes
terday morning at the Church of the
Redeemer was large and apprecia
tive. The bishop left on belated 17
for Tacoma where he goes to partici
pate in the celebration of the 15ih
year of Bishop Frederic W. Keator's
consei ration as bishop of ulymp'a.
Th Yakima Morning Herald in
.....binv ,.r ih Washington Stale
Hvu...'9 " '
Music Teachers' convention In mat
city gives high praise to Miss Malen
Burnett, a teacher who Is well known
i in Pendleton musical circles. It
says In part: "A delightful feature
connected with the paper on "The
Child and Its Early Training," given
by Malen Burnett of Walla Walla,
yesterday afternoon at the session of
the Music Teachers' convention wa'
the playing of Bethel Stack, who ao
'companled Miss Burnett from her
home 'ty- Little Miss Btack Is 'not
yet 10 yea'rs old andd emonstrated
in a remarkable way how the sense
of Interpretation and musical under
standing may be developed In the
child. This pupil has been studying
for 19 months and played from mem
ory six compositions with the poise,
comand and ease of a mature person
of concert experience."
! Mrs. Fred Bloch returned yester
day from Portland where she has been
visiting for a week en route home
from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore ami
Mrs. Hoss Carney left today for Port
land and Astoria where they will visit
until Wednesday wher they will be
Joined by Mr. Carney and the party
will sail on "The Great Northern" for
a trip through California,
neuraleia. congestion, pleurisy, rheu'
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). It is alwajw dependable.
If you are interested,
see me before you buy. I
am not an auto agent so
this matter should be con
sidered as a private affair.
DALE KOTHWKIiIi
Optometrist and Optician
Glasses ground
and fitted. Lenses
-M" duplicated.
American National Bank Building.
Pendleton.
v.
Yeo:i
A wedding of Interest was solemn
ized December 3 In Vancouver, B. C.
when Mrs. Frances Estes Russell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Este.i
of Pendleton, Or., was married vO
Carleton M. Dodd of this city. The
ceremony took place at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Weaver, ReV. W. H. Smith
of the Vancouver First Presbyterian
church officiating. Mr. H. B. Avery,
of this city, and Ml"s Gertrude Luna
- , - , V. nMAn.lanll Mr
Tlchenor. Frank B, Port Orford. af.d Ml Mar.
ncnenor, jTansw. . . . m,u - . . , th, r,.v
Wlllett, Oeorge T., Portland, 857 McDonald, both of this city,
overton street went to Vancouver to attend the wed-
Republicans. 55; democrat 4, In- din. In the evening Mr Harr T
dependents, 1. Hanover gave a dinner dance for the
J. 8. LANDERS PROPERTY FOB SALE.
The house Is considered one of the most desirable from the stand
point of comfort, appearance, arrangement and location In the city
The following are some of Its featuies.
Situated on elevated corner, 100x100 feet, facing south-east. Ex
terior concrete blocks, sliincle gables and roof, stone foundation. Two
full stories an:) attic. (Attic makes upstairs cool In summer). Full
basement with fruit room or cellar. Large front porch commanding
fine view. Screened-in back porch. Seven large, airy rooms (4 up
stairs, 3 besid- s reception hall down-stairs). Plastered and calclmlned
throughout. Hath room, modern fixtures and good plumbing. Large
linen closet. Four clothis 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 anil Ule fireplace In
living room, out-door sleeping porch or balcony. Kitchen, white en
amel woodwork, built-in cupboards and tables. Wood and food eleva
tors. Wood-shed under front porch, coal bin In basement. Both lots
under cultivation, splendid noil. Trees, shrubbery, vines, roses, eta
Cement sidewalks and paved itrect. 6 blocks from Main St. Bridge
(Cor. Jackson & Lincoln Sts.) i blocks from Matlock St. Bridge and
Round-Up Park. 2 blocks from Lincoln School. Good Neighborhood.
Price $5,500. See E. T. WADE.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR I
FORD
Service Station
Our repair shop is in charge of E. E. Hall, I
Ford factory mechanic, assuring you quick III I
and efficient service. Ill I
All work guaranteed. I
. Large stock of parts and accessories al- I
Jjll ways on hand. I
(III Ford oils and lubricants. Air, gas and
I Remember the place.
Round-Up City Auto Co.
812 Garden St.