East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917.
EIGHT PAGH3
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ONE MORE CARLOAD OF
AP
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C GRADE ROME BEAUTY, box $1,15 K
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WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR ANOTHER
CAR LOAD OF APPLES, AND IN ORDER TO
DO THIS WE ARE WILLING TO DIVIDE OUR
PROFITS WITH YOU.
ONLY A FEW MORE BOXES OF COOKING
APPLES LEFT AT THIS PRICE, SO ORDER
EARLY. EXTRA SPECIAL, BOX, 50c.
FANCY GRADE ROME BEAUTY, box.... $1.25
EX. FANCY ROME BEAUTY, box $1.40
FANCY WINTER BANANAS, box $1.40 5
1 C GRADE WINTER BANANAS, box $1.25
I CRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Marriage Ijivase lamed.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Charley 0. Loney
of Walla Walla and Velnia Hazel
Wright of I'mapine.
Court Takes Rest.
No court Is being held today In tho
circuit court room, there having been
no case set for trial today. The ju
rors were allowed to return home un
til Monday.
Psjx-holofSst Taken Lome.
Heurl Deschamps, who classifies
himself as a psychologist and who has
been giving readings to many people
In the city at so much per reading and
his wife left yesterday evening for
Spokane and will go on to Lewisum.
Gambler lAtrfeits Bail
frank La Fave, whj was one of
! those the poker same the other
night which resulted in the arrest, and
conviction of Tony Masters, forfeited
bail of ItO by failing to appear in
court as a witness .'.giinst Maiters.
Two Phones, 28
"QUALITY"
823 Main St
Buyer, Off For
New York City
OUR MISS KINNIBURGH will leave
Monday for the East, visiting New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
other points where she will inspect
and purchase many new things for the com-
ing Spring Season. While in Chicago, she
will attend a school of Corsetry, to acquaint
herself with the new models in Corsets,
(and fitting same) and upon her return to
Pendleton will be pleased to talk over the
"new things" with the women folks.
If you have any errands or wants taken
care of see her at once. It will be her
pleasure to make personal selections.
The Quality Store.
Judged Whitman Debute.
County Superintendent I. E. Young
was in Walla Walla last night and
acted as one of the judges of tho
WashingtonJAVhltman debate which
was won by Whitman.
Visited Adams Lodge.
John F. Hoyt of Walla Walla, dis
trict organixer for the W. O. W., J.
P. Walker, clerk of Pendleton camp,
and A. O. 0rden vlslled the Adams
lodge of Woodmen lt evening.
Valuation Car Here.
N. P. valuation car No. 2.'), in
charge of H. Rratager, civil engineer,
with a crew of eight men aboard,
came into Pendleton this morning at
tached to the regular tiain from l'a-co.
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
One of the greatest Boys', Girls and Children's Shoes made are the Buster Brown.
These shoes are made with a toe cap guaranteed to outwear the sole; only the best
materials and workmanship; full leather soles; counters and above all full vamp. If
you want long service and a neat shoe, buy that boy or girl a Buster Brown Shoe.
Pencil Tablet, Jumbo Sl , 5c
Sateen Bloomers, A got J to 18 years 41k;
tilrls Kino Ribbed How, all sin's lite
tiirbt' Silk Mxlt lIo.se, black or white 2Se
Imjr (ioth, yard Ilk', 12 t-2 15c, IHo
India Ijlnon, . I-lc, 8 l-.le. 10c, 12 I --. IV', lftc
Infants' Wool How. 2 ilrs 25o
Ladle' Fleeced Hone 15c, 25o
Indies' Fleeced I'nlon Suits 19c, 9Hc
Woolnap Blankets $2.25
YOU CAN
DO BETTER AT
WEHL
Children's Buster Brown Shoes 11.47, f l.O
tarts' Buster Browns fl.VH, 12.25, t'l.i
.Misses' Buster Brown $2.19, $2.(8
Misses' Black Kngtisli Walking Hoots 13.18
Misses' Tan I'.iigllsli Walking (loots $3.98
l-adliV Black Ijiee Boots. 84 In top $2.98, $3,98
IttijH' Buster Browns. , $2.25, $2.40, $2.98, $3.25
Men's Work Slice..... $3,511, $3.98, $1,511, $1.98
Men's Dnws Shoes $3.50, $3 98, $ 1.50, $4.98 $5.50
Unties' Hublx'rs, any style 49c, 59c
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Degree Conferred
Pendleton Chapter No. 23 It A. M.
last evening conferred the degree of
Mark Master on George R. Hirst, one
of the Wardens, and Lee Johnson, on
of the Stewards of Milton Lodge No.
Sb A. F. and A. M.
Vtak Woman Is Here.
Mrs. Olive Havens, president of
the Utah Home Industry association,
arrived in Pendleton this morning and
expects to be here for a week, giv
ing some lectures during her stay
here. She represents the beet sugar
manufacturers of Utah, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and Nevada.
Dies at Seaside.
War has been received here ly
friends telling of the death of Mrs.
Alexander Gilbert at Seaside on Jan.
II. She was aged 71 years, six
months and !9 days. She is survived
by a husband and three children,
Mrs. 8. W. Watson, Mrs. Vicl ir Ra
phael Finch and Alexander Gilbert,
Jr.
Working On KxciumIou.
J. M. Coy, traveling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, la in the city
in the interests of the proposed ex
cursion of Pendleton people to the St.
Paul midwinter carnival. His road
ia working in cooperation with the
Great Northern. Mr. Coy declares the
sentiment for the trip is rapidly tak
ing form and he expects at least one
special car out of here.
-Mandate In Be-t la.se.
The supreme court mandate In the
case of James A. Best vs. Justice of
the Peace Parkes has arrived at the
county clerk's office. It follows the
decision in which the circuit court
was upheld in refusing to order tho
ju.loe of the peace to grant a change
of venue to the mayor for the trial
of the case against him. The man
date having arrived, the case will
probably be set for trial soon.
AGREEMENT REACHED
UPON RURAL CREDITS
1917 Wheat Contracted.
Another contract for wheat of tho
1917 contract Is said to have been en
tered into yesterday by which a prom
inent farmer north of town agrees to
deliver several thousand bushels of
his next crop at $1.10 a bushel. Sev
eral other contracts for like prices
have been made in Pendleton, it Is re.
ported Several sales of wheat at
$1.50 and better have been made In
the past few days. Among those sell
ing were Dr. D. J. McFaul and H. R.
Lorenzen.
(.KHAKI) CONFIRMS ItKPOKT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i:t Ambassa
dor Gerard cabled the state depart
ment confirming the report that he
told Berlin citizens at a banquet that
the German-American relittions were
the best since the war started.
Good Month for lines.
Though January Is ordinarily a
rather qu:et month In police circles,
it is proving a profitable month so
far this year for the city. During the
first 13 days of the month the city
has collected $840 in cash as fine?.
The $190 paid by Oscar Rust yester
day on a bootlegging charge and the
money hrought In this morning
bringing the total up to that amount.
Elk on Pearson Crock.
While on iPeareon creek a day or
two age Game Warden Tonkin saw
evidence that a herd of from 30 to
40 elk had been on the scene He also
found where a portion of the band
had breken through a fence and drift
ed down to Pilot Rock ' He believes
that a dog chased these elk toward
the town. One elk held captive at
Pilot Rock was liberated yesterday
and made its way toward the hills.
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Re-mounting Old
Jewelry!
Many a beautiful and valuable
jewel lies hidden and forgotten in
some old jewel case because of its
unattractive setting.
Such jewels reset in a mod
ern way will be wonderfully
attractive and we have special
facilities for designing' and re
modeling' old jewelry.
Why not look through some of
your old family treasures now and
see if there are not some that
should be remodeled? We will be
glad to make up special designs for
you without charge, if you wish.
Royal M. Sawtelle if
Since '87
Pendleton, Oregon g
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He Told Uio Truth.
An amusing incident occurred In
police coart during the trial of Tony
Masters on a gambling charge. Two
men who had been playing poker
with Masters had been promised im
munity by the police if they would
give evidence against Masters one
of them was called upon to take the
witness stand and to hold up his hand
and be sworn. "Do you solemnly
swear to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth?-'
asked Judge Fltx Gerald. The wit
ness, still with one hand upraised,
paused a few moments, scratched his
head and then with an air of raslgnv
tlon, answered "Guilty."
PENDLETON GIRLS
DEFEAT LA GRANDE
BY SCORE OF 23-11
The girls' basketball team of the
I'endleton high school team returned
from La Grande this morning. They
defeated the girls there by the score
of 23 to 11 In a very fast game. All
the girls played a very good game and a1
a' the rate they are now traveling will
make a very strong bid for champion
ship honors. Vera Temple and Alta
Mentzer the two forwards were :
"working right" in last night's game, !
Vera converting 9 fouls into points!
from 11 attempts while Alta scored!
the most points from field goals.
The line up was as follows at the !
beginning of the game: Alta Mentzer '
and Vera Temple forwards; Thelma
Thompson and Kita Agee. guards; I
Delia Ferguson center and Edith
I.ainx side center. Helen Nelson sub- I
bed for Miss Thompson In the last
half and Grace Kugg was carried as j
forward sub.
People who Own I.and Hut Reside In
Town Are Classed As Residing
I'uon Farm Property; Water
ltlghts Are Recognized.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13. Agreement
was reached Thursday by C, K.
Spence, master of the state grange,
and other representatives of the or
ganizations which Initiated the rural
credits amendment to the con
stitution, and the state land board,
on the provisions of a bill to provide
the machinery for the general oper.
ation of the rural 'credits amend
ment. Attorney General Brown was
requested to draft the bill.
One of the features of the bill will
be a recognition of adjudicated water
rights as part of the value of the
land upon which loans may be sought
under the act. This will be an aid to
farmers .in irrigation districts, as the
amendment provides loans shall not
exceed 50 per cent of the value of
the land.
It was also agreed that the measure,
shall define "persons residing on tho
land" to include persons who own the
land and operate It under their direc
tion, although they may be renidm
temporarily elsewhere. This is done
to meet conditions where families
remove from the farm to town for
the sake of school advantages but re
tain the farm as their home."
The bill will define the procedure
for issuing bonds, and will require
the handling of the rural credits
fund with the same organization es
tablished by the state land board for
loaning the , 000.000 In the common
school fund.
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Vra Ui
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BY USING
"Peacock Coal"
BEST BY EVERY TEST ,
Coal is not Coal
NOW IS THE TIME TO TEST IT OUT AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES.
PLACE TRIAL ORDER TODAY.
Phone 178
mil
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o.
QUALITY
QUANTITY
SERVICE
Slugger Is Ilscd
Charged with slugging Harry
Moon with a short chain made Into
a blackjack, Charlas Rich, a young
man, was 'brought into police court
this msrning After listening to the
testimony. Judge Fitz Gerald fined
him Sit. Moon was fined five dol
lars for language which provoked the
assault. Rich Is said to have a rep
utation as a quarrelsome young fel
low though he Is only 18 years old.
The fracas occurred near the Alta
House last night. Frank Smith and
Roy Haskell, charged with being
drunk, were given the customary sen
tence In court this morning and both
went to Jail for five days. Jim Hart
net was arrested on a similar charge
last night but has not yet been sen-
teticed.
IVoemen Install Officers.
I The Pendleton branch of the Ameri
can Brotherhood of Yoemen last eve
j ring held a public Installation offi
! rem in the Moose Hall. A musical
program followed by card play and
refreshments made the evening an en
Ji.jable one. W. A. Bullock, state
manager, acted as installing officer
and the following were Inducted Into
office: Foreman, James McConnell;
William Wolf: master of
ceremonies, Mrs. Sarah Hutton; cor
respondent, J. C. Woodworm; cnapnn,
Mr. Hutton; Lady Rowena, Mrs. May
MonLer; Lady Rebecca, Mrs. Ida Hill;
guard. Jack Poiegar; outer guard,
Frank Deebach. Tomorrow evening a
repetition will be tendered the slate
man-'ger at the home of James Duke
BOY BKATS TIIK STABS
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WE ARE THE AGENCY
Carload oi Sixes Now on the Road
Teddy Cann, a New York lad eigh
teen years of age, not only captured
the 500-yard national A. A. V. swim
ming title recently In St. Louis, but
In so doing he conclusively defeated
one of the greatest watermen the
world bus ever produced, Duke K-
smtom six
Will Positively Out-Perform Any Car in Its Price Class
Nearly everybody knows the tremendous sue
cess the .Saxon "Six" has won.
Nearly everybody knows that the Saxon
"Rlx" Is the finest car for less than 11,000.
Owners, of course, were first to find out this
superiority. But it did not long remain merely
a matter of owner knowledge.
For from them, thousands of them all over
this country, came reports of Its speed, its
smoothness, its power, Its acceleration.
They spoke freely of Its extraordinary gaso
line economy, Its unusual freedom from need
of repair service, Its superlative strength and
stability.
And these reports coming day after .day,
growing constantly, have gradually molded
and welded these Individual beliefs Into a com
mon public belief that Saxon "lx" is the best
car In Its class.
81 nee then as If to substantiate and confirm
the superiority shown in private use, Haxon
"Klx" has shown its superiority in public competition.
It won a noted hill clmb In the Kast against
many higher priced cars.
It defeated by fifteen minutes over a 600
mile course a train which Is the pride of the
West i .
It thrice vanquished costlier rivals In speed,
acceleration, and In hill climbing at the San
Diego Exposition.
It exhibited acceleration from standing start
to 46 miles per hour In 23. seconds.
206 stock model Saxon "Slues" traveled 1,.
800 miles and averaged 2.1. S miles per gallon
of gasoline. Kach car ran 300 miles without
stopping the motor.
3H stock model Haxon "Sixes" raced In re
lays from coast to coast In 8 days, 18 hours
and 10 minutes. This Is the record automo
bile time between New York nnd San Fran
cisco, Bo when you come to seek the reason for
the overwhelming success of Saxon "Six" you
will find it, more likely, In this matchless
ability to perform.
It will be sold In Pendleton by an established company, with dependable garage service be
hind It. '
Don't buy a car until you see the new 1917 Saxon "Six," study It, ride In It, drive It. See the
many added refinements in this year's car and the wonderful specifications for the price.
ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO.
812
CARDLN STRUT
mm
on Hazel street
biivnmokn of Honolulu.
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