PACT", T
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OP.EftON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917.
Don't Complain about the
High Cost of Living
When you can buy Groceries at the following
prices :
Minced White Clams
2 for 25
Sea Gulf Shrimp.
2 for 25
Ripe Olives 10S 35
Pork and Beans,
No, 1 . 10
Herahey's Cocoi
Vt lb. can 20
1 lb. can 35
Carnation Milk.. 10
Dairy Maid Milk 10
We have something
to say about Beans
and it's this that we
have bought our stock
right and that's why
we have the right
price.
Red Mex., 10 lbs. SI
Bayos, 10 lbs $1
Pink, 10 lbs 81
Lima. 10 lbs. : ?1
Speckled Bayos,
' 10 lbs $1
Yes and Small White,
10 lbs $1
To give all a chance
at these prices, we
make them $1 worth
to a customer.
1 Dean Tatom Co.
PHONE 688
Kinking Are IUfortwI.
BRIOJN, Tuck-rton, Jim. SO. Tho
admiralty announced that a German
submarine sank the following vessel
In the Mediterranean: On January
ninth a fully armed, loaded steamer
f five thouHand tons on January 5
the armed HrltHi tanker Garfield of
:8Q0 tona, en route to Malta from
l'urt Said, carrying oil and coal. It
captured the capta'n. On January
twenty-fifth an armed transport two
hunudred and fifty miles earn of Mal
ta. A French torpedo boat convoyed
I ho steamer. It whs crowded with
t root's and sank In ten minutes.
AT SKA TEX DATS IN lOAT.
WILU0M8TAF, Curacao. Jan. 10.
Three French sailors have reached
the Wand of Buen Ayres, off the Ve
nesuelan coast, after having been et
sea for 10 days In a small boat. They
were In a starving condition and
brought with them the body of ono
man. who had died. The sailors re-
rmrteri thev were members of the
crew of the French armored cruiser
Jeanne d' Arc, stationed at Martini
que, and were carried off their boat
by the current. The men were trans
ported to Curacao.
TREATY GiVES
GOVERu"FNT HE
EXTENSIVE POWERS
Though the federal law relative to
the shooting of migratory game birds
Is still 'having its constitutionality
tested before the U. 8. supreme court,
a treaty between the United States
and Canada, Just recently signed,
gives the government even greater
supervlson over migratory birds than
did the original law, according to
Inspector E. 8. Cattron who was here
tsterday.
The treaty was ratified Dec. 7 and
a bill Is now before the senate to put
the provisions Into effect. The bill
hlch will undoubtedly pans, gives
the department of agriculture much
wider power than did the original law
I'nder It the government can estab
lish a uniform bag-limit throughout
the I'nlted States, can prohibit the
K.ile of game birds and can make regu.
lotions that will apply equally In all
of the states. Among other things the
treaty provides that there shall be no
open season on migratory birds in
ar.y part of the I'nlted States or Ca
nada longer than three and a half
months.
The federal inspectors and their de
puties are given the same powers as
I S. marshals have.
riMrilKM. IHUARKI
AKIfcONA (iOVKIC.VOl!
Siipn-nM- Court Itulex Agalnut fieorsc
W. P. Hunt, InioTat. iris Ef
fort to Retain (VmUwted office.
The Biggest Value in an Auto
mobile at Any Price
The Product of Experience
VJe-ln-!lcud
Motor
JjlM
(aiilllrwr
Kprtngfl
KOOO Mild to
of Tlnn
25 Mile to
Gallon of (ias
PITORNIX. Aris., Jan. J9. -Thomas
Campbell was declared de facto gov
ernor of Arizona by the state suprem
court late this afternoon. Campbell,
republican candidate at the Novem
ber election, was declared elected by
a narrow margin on the count of the
ballots, but George W. P. Hunt, who
had served as governor of Arizona for
five year.', refused to surrender the
state offices to his successful oppo
nent. Hunt claimed to have evidence
that he had been counted out, al
though the state democratic central
committee refused to support him in
this contention.
Oil" Killed In Wm-k.
WOSTErt, O. Jan. 30. One was re.
ported burne.i to death and several
are known injured In the Cleveland
and southwestern interurban wreck.
It Is the second wreck In three days.
Tt occurred thirty miles south of the
former accident.
'I neglect nouns
SWAMP-KOOT. DK. KIIjMKK'H
PHKSCKiniOX. OVEIHXMK8
kIDM V TKonil.K.
With Complete ITwtrionl
Equipment Two milt Starting and light
ing System, J ii -
.!.',
o. it. pi:xih.i:to".
i.ok over the field then visit us at d see if It is not an unparulleled
fact that ro car within several hundred dollars shows these features
nhlch mark tho Chevrolet as a high quality car at the very bottom
if price.
CON'KlltEK THE MOTOIt No car at the show within J200 of the
Chevrolet shows the valve-ln-head motor, the most powerful and eco
nomical of nil types. More than tha, the Chevrolet valve-in-head
motor has n detachable head, which will cut many dollars from the
i st of having valves reground or in the annual overhauling. Our
Fiile-nieii point with pride to the small bore, the vacuum exhaust and
other features which Indicate the high order of the engineering forces
that back this wonderful car. And, then,
The HltAKES Few car have the larfie brakes that make up but
one of the safety features of this car. The mechanic will state that
they are much larger than practice says Is necessary, which combined
with the lliilit weight of the cur, makes It iiosltlvcly safe oji any grade
and on any road.
The OVEUM'.E 1HEA Is .Inst typical of the car from stem to
stern. It's the Chevrolet way of building its prize model. All the
way throuirh you will find the crank shaft larger than practice says
It need be; the propeller shaft Is larger than It has to be; the axles
are linger thun present day standards deem necessary to carry a car
of the Chevrolet's Weight, over all roads. That Is why this little car.
that is enjoying such phenomenal popularity in Its second year. Is be
ing looked to. not as follower of precepts, but as a milker of new
standards.
COMFORT Every salesman at the show will talk of the comfort
that has been built Into the new model. You will never know how
comfortable riding a car of such light weight as the Chevrolet can be
made. It Is the long cantilever springs In ImcR and n feature of prlng
construction In front that takes out practically all the shocks. Che
' vrolel calls It a built In shock absorber. It does for the front end.
Just whut th cantilever does for the back end and looks much the
same but;
We can never tell you all the good tbjngs that you will find In
Chevrolet. You will have to oome and tee the new models in our show.
Simpson Auto Co.
TELEPHONE 408
Kcr thorn at the Pendleton
I
Auto Show, lYb. 13, 16 and 17,
It is now conceded by physician
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work in re
moving the. poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood.
The kidneys yhoulri receive some
assistance when needed We take
less exercise, drink less water and of.
ten eat more rich, heavy food, there
by forcing the kidneys to do more
work than nature Intended. Evi
dence of kidney trouble, such as lame
back, annoying bladder troubles.
smarting or burning, brickdust or
.sediment, gillow complexion, rheumi-
tlsm, maybe weak or irregular heart
action, warns you that your kidneys
require help immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An Ideal herbal compound that has
most remarkable success as a kidney
and bladder remedy is ur. Kilmers
Swamp Root. There Is nothing else
like It. It is Or. Kilmer's prescrip
tion used In private practice and It
is sure to benefit you. (let a bottle
from your druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghatnton, NV
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Pendleton
Dally Kast Oregonlan.
FAT CATTLE SEI1T
FROM STAFiFIELD
KIDWElJj AND TROWliRUsGK
SHIP THREE CAIUvOAIKj TO
SEATTLE MARKET.
Mndy Club Meet at Iloui Stanfield
With Mrs. Iloid as llostese; Great
ITeimrMlona lying Made for old
Time Dance to Be Given It-brnarj
(East Oregonlan Special.)
HTA.NFIEJD .Jan. 2. Messrs,
Kidwell and Trowbridge shipped three
carloads of fat cattle Saturday to the
Seattle market.
Saturday evening h, W. Ktanfield
shipped three carloads of sheep to the
market in Portland.
The Study Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at Hotel' stanfield with Mn
Held as hostess. A very interesting
program was rendered. ,
Mrs. W. T. Reeved had as her sub
ject Thomas Dixon and Winston
Churchill. , Mrs. Glen Riches read a
paper on Eleanor Porter and Kate
Douglas Wiggins. Mrs. Norton lead
the discussion.
Mr. and Mra. P. H. Buchholg are i-i
Portland attending the hardwaremen's
convention.
Miss Jessie Brlerley of Athena spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Briedley.
R. W. Adams spent a couple of
days In Pendleton this week.
Mr. and Mra. F. C. Fulton are In
Portland. Mrs. Fulton is in the hos.
pital at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. O'SuIllvan spent
several days in Hermlston, the guft-n
of Mr. and Mra. Rice.
R W Fletcher of Pendleton, was
shaking hands with old friends here
Friday.
Lloyd Riches spent Sunday In Pen
dleton. Lee M. Lacey of Portland was in
town Saturday.
Paul C. Northrop of Portland, vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Northrop at
Hotel Stanfield Saturday and Sunday.
C. L Smith of the O.-JW. R ft N,
spent a couple of days here thia week.
H. C. Craig- of Pendleton was in
town this week.
Dr. Freize. eye specialist of port
land, was here Friday looking after
his many patients at this place.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and children. Ra
chel and Eldon, were in Pendleton
Saturday
Great preparations are being made
for the old time dance to be given
February 8th at the Watts auditori
um. Old time music will be furnish,
ed by Messrs. Ford and Mead as fid
dlers. and Asa Fulford will preside at
the organ. Nothing but old time mu
sic will be played.
Mrs. Cliff Overturf who has been
visiting at the home of Horace Walk
er, returned to Pendleton Monday.
James Kyle returned this week
from a two weeks' stay In Tacoma and
Portland.
C H. Glrtz of Hermlston. a former
merchant of this place, was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Gray Kyle is entertaining ner
aunt, Miss Alice uiasspooi 01 i-in-land
Mls Doris Percy of Hermlston is
visiting at the homes of Mrs. iv t
Cotant and Mrs. H. R. Weasel.
A number from Stanfield attenaeq
the Firth of a Nation at Pendleton
Monday evening.
ITVntn IfiRm
ak 1
FANCY MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL
SUITINGS
In ajl colors and combination of colors;
just' the thing1 for those spring suits and
skirts.
- ' BATH TOWELS
Both plain and fancy, priced 15 to,
?2.00.
Something new in Leather Purses.
Come and look them over.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
And they are all the very latest stylos
to be had. Have them in sets or jurt the
collars or cuffs separately. These come
in organdies, voiles, broadcloths and
Georgette crepes and are priced at from
35 to ?3.00.
REMEMBER
We are still selling all our Wicker
Baskets and Oriental Novelties at just
one-half the original price. We are
closing them out for good, hence the ex
ceptionally low price.
From the Clothing Department
Trade Treaties rlintrheI.
WASHINGTON, Jan 30. It if
learned that the new trade treaties
proposed between the Vnited States
o.,h Bih American countries wer
finally sent south for ratification. The
.tnte'dennrtment has been preparing
the treaties for a long time.
.HEAVY ROUGH NECK SWEATERS
Extra good 'quality, all wool. Come in
navy, red and maroon. Sizes up to 44.
Priced ?5.00, ?G.OO, f 8.50 and f 9.00.
JUST RECEIVED JERSEY SWEATERS
A splendid lot of new striped Jerseys
in new colorings, also in plain red, ma
roon and grey. Priced $3:00, f 3.50,
and $4.00.
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
These cold, nippy morning you will
feel more comfortable in a nice wool
shirt. Our showing is very complete ; all
wool shirts in grey, olive, tan, brown,
navy blue and fancy. Priced $1.50,
$2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
up to $5.00. '
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN
$5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 up to $8.
Style, comfort and quality for the man
' who cares.
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY NIFTY
LINE OF STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
for men. Priced $30.00, $23.50, $25,
up to $30.
MOTHERS, VISIT OUR BOYS'
DEPARTMENT
Showing stylish garments that stand
the most rigid tests.
HUMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntmtumimmnmiifimm!!!!!!!!
llllilillllliUltlilllliiW
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CWT IMOM7.E RASF.HlUi
SWS M't.RAW. UKC.WSE IT
IS AX ART.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD j
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils j
Relieves Head -Colds at Once. I
if your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get a amall bottle of
Ely's Cream Rajm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream Into your nostrils and lot
It penetrate through every air passage
of your head, soothing and healing
the Inflamed, swollen mucous mem
brane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Tour nos
trils are open, your head Is clear, po
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness, or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. lt'sa delight.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Ilreast Tea, or na the German folk
call It, "Hamburger Drust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon It, pour through a sieve an 1
drink a teacup full at any time. It
I la the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as It opens tha
pores, relieving congestion. Alsi
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
1 1 -1 V 1
U i I
! J i
KENE FROM'THC BLACri BUTTERFLY
At tlie Alt.
ITMSUEO DOG. BIT
jri'ST FACE CHAlWiKS
HILLSBOROUGH, Jan. 30. Rob
ert G. Hooker, owner of blooded dogs,
has one animal that has killed a cou
ple of fine chickens owned by Joseph
Silverburg, his nearest neighbor
Hooker told his gardener, Thoma.--Ryan,
to take the animal to the Si!
berlnirg hen-coop" and give him a
whipping in order to impress upon
him the necfMity of leaving the hens
alone. "
Ryan did, but Mrs. N'orris K. Pavis.
wife of a town trustee, had the gard
ener arrested for cruelty to animals,
and the cas comes up before Henry
P. Bowie, city recorder, next Monday.
w
The Three Requisites "
of an Executdr are HONESY, COMPE
TENCY, WILLINGNESS.
Your beat friend acting as Executor may
be honest and willing, but is he competent
to carry on your business? The chances
are that he may not live to complete the
Trust.
If this bank is appointed as Executor you
are assured of the above mentioned re
quisites.
fin
IK I
vj-
1. 'HeB:--a.!m-
smiths
When the bull and the bear go to
market there is apt to be something
doing at the mutton counter.
JOHK J-! C, 13 AW
John McGraw doesn't believe that
the unlnnlaatlon of baseball Is po?-1
plble. According to "Jawn." he has
watched the progress of the l'layers'
Fraternity from the start, and has
been convinced that t was doomed to
failure.
"I have seen many such move
ments started in the past." says Mc
Graw, "but none of them nas ever
succeeded. They soon died down and
were forgotten. I
"Baseball cannot be unionised De
cause tt is an art The past history
ot the organisation, and I have read
a great deal upon it. has shown that
art cannot be organised in this fash-
lion. Baseball is an art: if it wasn t
we wouldn't have minor and major
leagues. They Would all be the same.
The multiplication table affords the j
reiser food for thought.
All EXPERT OH GOLDS
fomparatively few people realize that
cold is a signal of physical weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smother the cold but they als
reduce the bodypovers still further and
Invite more serious sickness.
Scott's Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because it peculiarly
enriches the blood, quickly tones up the
forces and strengthens both throa and
chest. Try Scott's. Refute Substitutes.
Scott ft Bowae, Bknmficld, It. . US
m
Names to conjure with
GREAT SALT LAKE
Los Ancsies. Kedlanps. Kivesside
' PASAUK.SA.S.U.DlJO.VEi.lCS.LoNCBiACa
i
ftUFOWll
California is delightful the vear'ronnd. Now
you may go via the SALT LAKE ROUTE,
returning from Los Angeles, as you wish, by
palatial steamer or limited train, or
vice versa.
Call upon, or write the representative of
UNION PfflC SYSTEM
nmd below, and the rat will be done for you.
T. P. OBIUEN, Agfilt
lVDdleton, Orcffoo.
You may ket-p
this new Kdlsnn
wllU the dia
mond stylus
sd or rdoioe
of 12 neonlt for
l.lflOO. I'sy
little down and
a little e.-h
month or week
ji SI
Kntertslu your frlrodi
witti TMir favorite record.
WKITK TO PAY FOR Ol'R NEW KP1
SON IUH1K No .ihllestlona
WARHKVS Ml SIC IIOVSE
lVnilMnn. Oregon.
$5
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