EIGHT PACr i
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1917.
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Why Pay More For
APPLES
When you can get first grade apple at these
prices.
The Reason Why
We grow all the apples we sell in our own or
chard. You can understand why our prices ar
cheaper on all grades.
Guaranteed Apples
GOOD COOKERS, box 50c
C GRADE, box $1.15
FANCY GRADE, box $1.25
EXTRA FANCY GRADE, box $1.40
STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS
' Dozen 50c
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Two Phones, 28
"QUALITY"
823 Main St
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Commercial Club Meetiiiff.
The postponed January meeting of
the Commercial association will be
held this evening in the club rooms
and a full attendance is required.
Stanfteida Buy Another Ranch.
The Stanfteld brothers and W. H.
Matha closed a deal today whereby
the wirst named purchase 300 acres o
land and 00 head of sheep from Ma
tha for $15,000. The ranch is located
on the Snake river near Huntington.
The Stanfield brothers expect to op
erate the ranch and to organize as a
corporation. Baker Herald.
New Draperies
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El A SPECIAL DISPLAY
We are Showing the New
Fancy Cre tones, Fancy
Repps, Curtain Nets,
Satin Stripe Scrims,
Marquisettes Etc.
COME IN AND TALK OYER YOUR CURTAIN NEEDS.
absence and who was expected back
this month, has moved to Canada to
remain permanently, it was reported
by Supt. Park. 1
Harry Gray In Hospital.
Harrv Gray, manager of Oray Bros
grocery, underwent an operation this
n.orning at St. Anthony' hospital,
To Build Cottage.
A. Zeuske this morning took out a
permit to build a dwelling on Thomp
son streeet between Alta and Webb at
a cost of 800. :
H. S. Students Register Friday.
High school students will register
for the second semester on Friday of
this week, according to an announce
ment made by Principal Drill this
morning. The examinations wU be
completed today and the teachers will
be expected to finish grading their
papers and completing their records
tomorrow. Class work will com
mence Monday morning.
Experts to Make up Car.
L. B. Tierney, traveling passenger
agent f the Great Northern Railway,
expects to be able to make up a spe
cial car from Pendleton to St. Paul
for the Midwinter Carnival the latter
rart of this month. He has inter
viewed quite a number of people who
ere contemplating the trip and will re
turn here next week to make an at
tempt t sign them up.
Alt Of fUvrs Re-elected.
The American National Bank stock
holders at their annual meeting last
evening re-elected all of the old offi
cers and directors. .
Because they cut out the credits they cut out the deliveries they forget high
priced fixtures they give this money back to us in better merchandise. They buy
in quantity lots for 125 J. C. Penny Co. Stores all under one account and here they
save us worlds of money. Wo notice it in better qualities and lower prices. Take
it from me, you'll always do better in all your wants at The Golden Rule Store.
ladies' Havana Brown Kid Boots $S.90
Udles Black Kid Boots, 8-ln. tops. $3.8, l.9tf
ladles' Street Shoes 2.98, IS.60
ladles' Comfort Shoes $t.6. $1.8. $2.4
(ilris' ShS M9. $1.69. $1.98. $2.49. $2.98
Misses' English Walking Shoes $3.50. $3.98
Roys' Shoes $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Men's Work Shoes. . . . $2.98. SS.M1, $3.98. $4.50
Men's Hress Shoes.... $2.98, $3.50, $3.98. $4.50
l adies' Rubbers i9c- M
YOTJ CAN
DO BETTER AT
ladles New Voile Waists 98c, $I.9S
Spring Dress Ginghams HkJ, IS I-2o
Spring Percales lOo, 12 l-2o, 15o
New Scrims 10c, 15c, 19c, ISO
New Cretonnes 12 l-2 15o
New Cheviot Hlili-tlngs 12 l-2o
Bleached Muslins 8 l-c 10c, 12 l-2o
line Cambrics 10c, 15c
Iadlra' House Presses ! . . . 9Hc, $1,1$
Girl's Black Sateen Bloomers , 49o
tVE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Helix Boy in Hospital.
Leland Morrison of Helix is at St.
Anthony's hospital" recovering from
an acute attack of appendicitis which
necessitated an operation.
Estate Is Appraised.
W. E. Putnam. G. A. Cowl and T.
C. Fraier. appraisers of the estate
of Lewis Neace, have filed their re
port estimating the estate worth MtU'.
Body to be Sent to Spokane.
The body of Louis Morone. who
met death under a combine harvester
at Havanna yesterday, will be taken
U Spokane for Interment. The funer
al will probably be held tomorrow
some time at the Brown chapel.
McCarroll to Meet Thye.
Frank McCarroll, who meets Fred
Crabbe tonight at the Oregon Theatre,
and his brother Ray McCarroll went
out to Pilot Rock last evening and
gave an exhibition of boxing and
wrestling before the Commercial Club
of that town. The younger McCarroll
will leave tomorrow for Heppner
where on the evening of the 12th he
will meet Ted Thye In a wrestling bout
there. If he wins he expects to ar
range a match with Eddie O'Connell
of Portland.
Two Marriage licenses.
Two marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday afternoon by Clerk R. T.
Brown. William Charles O'Sulllvan
of Pendleton and Deis Ruth Rice of
Hermiston secured one and John W.
Gish and Elizabeth V. Donahue of
Pendleton received the other.
New Teacher Employed.
Miss Ullie Wattenburger of Echo,
was last evening elected by the
school board to teach In the grades
for the balance of the year, succeed
ing Miss Vesta Cutrforts, who has
been granted a leave of absence to at
tend the normal school. Miss Cuts
forth will probably leave about the
Hth. Miss Wattenburger graduates
from the Monmouth normal January
27. Mra. Fay Dunham, one of the
teachers who has been on a leave of
ill
ft
G Bill
MA ON HAND
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Silver Plate
And Foot. In Form of Rash. Skin
Very Sore and Red. Burning So
Intense Scratched. Cuticura
Healed in LessThanThree Months.
"My boy was troubled with eczema on
liis left hand and foot, and it caused great
hching, burning, and loss of sleep. It
was in the form of a rash, and the skin
was very sore and red. A change of
stockings was necessary every day, and
even the sheets on the bed aggravated
him so he could not keep under cover.
The eczema caused all the skin to drop
in scales from the palm of his hand, and
the burning was so intense that he
scratched.
'Then we tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and in less than three months,
and after using one box of Cuticura Oint
ment and three bars of Cuticura Snip
his hands were healed." (Signed) Mrc.
C. T. Jones, General Delivery, Great
Falls, Mont, Sept. 20, 1016.
A little care, a little patience, tne u?
cf Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the
skin and for every-day unlet purpn?e,
with touches of Cuticura Ointment to
any pimples, rashes, or dandruff odea
means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp
a?d good hair through life.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. K,
Boston. Sold everywhere.
it would be unjust to hold the city re
sponsible for every such accident.
Dare Dale of Schmelts is here to
day. W. B. Hamilton of Echo is a Pen
dleton visitor.
E. L Cooper left today for Pasco
on a business trip.
D. B. Fuller of Portland. U. S. de
puty marshal, is at the St. George.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
is here from Salem on offldul business.
Mrs. John Anderson and mother,
Mrs. Burroughs of Helix, came in
this morning on a shopping expedition.
Vmatilla Officials in Leslie's. '
In the Jan. 11 issue of Leslie's
Weekly, which reached PeiAleton to
day, are pictures of the newly-elected
women officials of Umatilla who
took office last night. The pictures
were sent in from this city and were
taken by C. S. Wheeler.
Bought Farming Land.
Through a trade: completed yester
day by W. H. Morrison of Helix Joe
Eagwell bought a quarter section of
land from A. L. Grover Hnd the lease
en 230 acres additional, together with
the equipment, the entire transaction
involving a consideration of over
J20.000. The land sold adjoins the
town of Helix on the south.
Bootlegger Pleads Guilty.
Tony Masters yesterday afternoon
entered a plea of guilty In police court
tc the charge of bootlegging entered
against him and paldaa 1100 fine a'
penalty. The $20 bail money of M
Akrata and Joe Miller, arrested for
fighting, was declared forfeited when
they failed to appear In court. John
Jurdles was assessed $10 this morning
for imbibing too freely and Wilfrid
Mlnthorn. an Indian, forfeited 115 nn
the same offense.
BOILING DEMANDS AN
Mr, and Mrs. Sol Baum are now
visiting In Portland.
Louis Stifler of Wallula U a Pen
dleton visitor.
Mrs. Hazel Kennedy of Helix Is
spending the day In the city.
Lawrence Ringle of Stanton came
in on the N. P. train this morning.
Mrs. C. Heln of Freewater is here
attending a daughter who is ill at the
hospital.
Mrs. E. T. Avison has returned to
Pendleton after a holiday visit In
Oregon City and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Frazler
and baby daughter, Jean, left this
morning for Portland for a short
visit.
W. H. Shepherd and H C. Means
of Umatilla absented themselves
from that town last evening while tho
new woman council was taking pos
session of the reins of government.
They came to Pendleton.
Mrs, W. J. Brown was a visitor
from Pilot Rock yesterday.
Sid A. Baylor, pioneer barber of
Umatilla, is up for the day.
Lon Lewis, editor of the Helix Ad- ,
vocate, Is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hascall of Pins
Grove are registered at the Golden
Rule.
J. B. Johnstone of Butte, Montana,
who was here two years ugo, is back
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spinkle ot
White Salmon, Wash., came la this
morning on the N. P. train,
For Sale.
Restaurant, confectionery and soda
parlor, doing a good business. The
best corner location In town. Rent
reasonable. Fixtures new and one
of most attractive on the coast. In
good town of 8000 population near
Portland. Apply F. L, East Oregon
Ian office. Adv.
Suit To Foreclose.
The Farmers' Bank of Weston to
day brought suit against F. G. Lucas
and wife to foreclose a mortgage al
Itged to have been given to secure a
note upon which $724 and interest
end $10u attorneys fees is due. J. It.
D. Tenson, M. J. Yenson and husband,
C. R. Bissett and W. D. Banister, all
of whom claim an interest In the pro
perty, are also made defendants. Fee
&. Fee represent the plaintiff.
Damage Suit Being Argued.
Attorneys this afternoon are argu
ing the Evans vs. City of Pendleton
damage suit to the jury and the ca.e
will be In the Jury's hands by 3:.1.i
The taking of testimony was conclud
ed this morning shortly after 10 o'
clock. At the conclusion of the plain
tiff's case last evening, the attorneys
for the city made a motion for a non
suit but this was overruled thlB morn
lng. The city put but few witnesses
on the stand. It is the city's conten
tion that the sidewalk where Mrs.
Evans fell was reasonably safe and
PnwiuVnt'g UroUicr-in-Iaw Assorts
Ho Was In No Way Connected With
Wall Street Ik; Manager of News
Bureau is Called to Stand.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. R. W.
Boiling, the president's brother-in-law,
testified in the house rules com
mittee leak probe. He demanded that
Representative Wood apologize for
mentioning his name. He denied all
leak knowledge. Manager Crawford
of the Central News' Washington bu
reau, testified he got the state de
partment's permission to send a con
fidential telegram to the New York
office, saying the note was forthcom
ing. He declared the state department
wanted the note published in ths
morning papers, so it would not af
fect the market during the day:
Archie Jamleson, a Central News
state department reporter, testified
that Lansing told newspapermen he
didn't want the note garbled, fearing
it would injuriously effect the market.
Representative Lenroot read Lansing's
statement saying he "hadn't the mark
et in mind" while conversing with re
porters. The committee requested C. W. Ba
ron, head of the Wall Street Journal
to testify. The Journal supplies news
to the Down, Jones ticker service,
The ticker carried the advance no
tice of the note. The committee also
learned that the Hearst news service
supplied information to tickers. Rep
resentative Bennett asked that the
Hearst representative be subpoenaed
t OHt fRIEHD TUU AHOTHtB WHY W-S CUT TOBACCO IS Bf ST AMD CMISPtST J)
m pouch or - cut tobacco
UM'T AS tit AS VOU LOOSC
PAPCR SACK, BUT IT SCTTf R
AND CHEAPER, BECAUSE IT Cf
ST1SFIE AMD LAiTS 10N6ER
itUMC.TMT HLL01I HAS
TO IT ALL
HERE'S something curious about W-B CUT Chew
ing it takes less out of your pocket and puts
better chew into your mouth. No big plug sagging your
pocket, no big wad sagging your cheek. Half as much
of this rick tobocco goes twice as far as ordinary plug.
W-B saves your silver and gives you a silver-lining feel
ing of happiness all over. You can't help from telling
your friends about W-B.
Midi tr WETMAN-BRVT0N COMPANY, S tmm Sfun, Htm Twk City
President Wilson's peace note at
least had the effect of muking th
world think and talk about peace dur
ing the peace season.
FOR
SHE
EXCHANGE
1T40 acres. 350 in cultivation; good soil, raises all kinJs t ndor
vegetables: big orchard; house has forty thousand feet of clear lum
ber In it; barn holds 500 tons of hay, another barn shelters 200 head
of cattle; other buildings all good; 'water piped Into house and barns;
85 head of cattle and 26 horses and mules, all good stuff. Every
thing from a threshing machine down in the way of Implements, and
all new. This ranch is close to the Government Reserve, with a
grazing right thereon for 150 head of cattle. It can be bought with
all the personal property mentioned, for J30.000, half cash, 4 per
cent on balance.
E. T, WADE, Pendleton, Oregon.
1
Silver plated ware of the better
kind has completely established it
self in homes of refinement and
good taste, and as much care is
taken in selecting the pattern as in
the choosing of solid silver.
Queen Ann Pattern is a simple,
Ktrong pattern which makes a dis
tinct appeal to people who desire
the best.
Let us show you this pattern.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Since '87
Pendleton, Oregon E
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T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP
3 MAIN PHONES ALL 15.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
"SUNKIST ORANGES" Full of sunshine and sweetness;
' absolutely free from frost, dozen 35, 40tf, 50
RIPE OLIVES Cans 10 to75
SANDWICHOLA "Minced Ripe Olives and Tuna Fish
make delicious sandwiches, the can 20
FRESH GRATED COCOANUT-With the milk, can 15
CANNED FISH.
SOUSED MACKEREL, can 25
SMALL MACKEREL, can 20
FAT HERRING in Tomato Sauce, can 20
KIPPERED HERRING, cans 15, 20$ and 35
SALMON STEAKS, large can 35
JAPANESE CRAB MEAT, can 35 and 45
MINCED ABALONES, make delicious salad' can 20
and 35. 1
CALIF. BONELESS SARDINES, can 2o
FIG BUTTER and FIG JAM, 2 cans 25
IMPORTED MIXED VEGETABLES, for salad, can.. 25
CANNED BABY BEETS, the can 25
Pendleton' Greatest Department Store
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
(lard of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
End neighbors for the kind assistance
given us during the recent Illness and
bereavement of our beloved son and
to especially thank the Odd Fellow.
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Artisans
and the Circles.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN KNIGHT.
(Adv.)
Notice of payment of City of Pcndle.
ton Iminxyvement Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bond No. 1
Series J, and No. 1, Series Q, will be
paid upon presentation thereof to the
undersigned at the American Nation
al Bank, Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon. Interest on said bonds cease
February 1, 1917.
Dated Jan. 5 1917.
LT5B MOORHOTTSE.
Treasurer, City of Pendleton
By Wm Mlckelsen, Deputy.
APPLICATIONS FOB, GRAZING
PERMITS.
Notice Is hereby given that all ap
Plications for permits to graze cattle,
horses and sheep within the UMA
TILLA NATIONAL FOREST during
th P!ir,n 1917. must be filed In my
office at Pendleton, Oregon, on or be
fore January 31, 1917. Full informa
tion In regard to the grazing rees io
be charged and blank forms to be
used In making applications will
furnished upon request.
W. W. CRYDER, Supervisor.
Horsm Lost or Strayed.
Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age
about 10 years, branded F- H. on rlgh1
shoulder and J. W. on left hip; one
brown gelding-, five years old. weight
about 1200 pounds, branded F H. on
right shoulder. Will pay reasonab'r
reward for return or Information lead
ing to recovery of above described an
imals. It. B. McF,wen, Athena( Or
on. Adv.
I THE UNIVERSAL CAR
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Service Station
Our repair shop is in charge of E. E. Hall,
Ford factory mechanic, assuring you quick
and efficient service.
Ill All wnrlr nrnaranfaail I!
I I Large stock of parts and accessories al- I I
I I wavs on hand. I I
- . .. in
ford oils and lubricants. Air, gas and
water.
Remember the place.
Round-Up City Auto Co.
812 Garden St.