EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o 00000000000000000900000000 DEMONSTRATIO N All Next Week, by lady ex pert from Pacific Coast Syrup Co.. demonstrating TEA GAR DEN BRAND of Jellies, Jama and Preserves. We respectfully invite every lady in Pendleton and Umatil la County to call at our store next week and learn from an expert the secret of preserving. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. o e e o e p e o o e o o "QUALITY" Two Phones 28 823 Main St e e o e o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo iot tlie Limit. John Hanilt-y Jr.. arrived home yesterday afternoon from a two dny grouse hum with Pan Bowman of Mission. Both got the bajr limit of tea birds. Kast Knl Crops fiood. The wheat and hay crops of the east end of Umatilla county have been extremely stood this season, ao cordinfr to Representative Lou Hod gen of I'mapine who is here today. Suit To Quirt Title. Charles U Bonnoy has brought suit :iKUinst Charles l. Despain and other lespain heirs to quiet title to the west half of lots T and S. Haley's addition to Pendleton. Fee Fee are plain tiff's attorneys. nity to see the second day of the show and perhalMt the third. Th train will carry diner and ob.ierva tion car in addition to the sleepers Son Is Horn. A son was born last ninlit to Mr and Mrs. Asia r. Stephens of til 7 West Alta street.. (flippy Oinyon MeeMTOT. A meeting of the directors of Hap py Canyon is be.inr held this after noon to discuss various matters In connection with the 1917 show. Bake Man I Tumol Loose. James Hii hard Warrine. tin man picked up here yesterday on a charge of trying to evade the draft, was reiease.l last nipht upon instruc tions from the Baker authorities. Itahv Hoy Horn. Mr. and Mrs. furs Owens of Wll I Horse are receiving conratulatlons upon the birth of a son at St. An thony' hospital yesterday. Two llvoroos ;rntel. Pecrees of divorce have been sittil ed in the oases of Artie M. Beathe vs. Clarence C. Beathe and of Marv Johnson vs. Fay Johnson. Plaintiff in the former case secured custody of a minor daughter. nies At State Hospital. Jack Plummer. 60. died last niKht at the Kastern Oregon State Hospital of which he had been nn inmate for six months. He had been committed from Haines and was a miller by trade. mHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljllM!f FIRST SHOWI Next Monday NG Fall Fall Suits Coats Fall Serge Dresses HdtT l-Ve Is some Dari. In an editorial paragraph the Port land Oregonian this morning re marks: "While Fee, Jr.. is at the training camp. Pee. Sr.. "subs' on the city at torney job at Pendleton, the salary going to the young man's wife, and if that isn't the best kind of "dad" there never was any." I IVtifton for Administratrix. j A petition asking for the appoint j ment of Mrs Jessie Nye Shu Its as nd ; ministratrix of the estate of her ; mother, the late Mrs. Harriet Nye. j has been filed. The estate consists ! of property in this city valued at 1 $1200. 5 THE MOST EXQUISITE SHOES IN PENDLETON Are being displayed in our South Window today. Do not fail to see this showing. It will open your eyes to the true condition of the shoe market. You will at a glance see, that it is not necessary to pay such exorbitant prices as $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 for the new novelty shoes that are being asked at other stores. The styles in our shoes are identical if not superior to those priced at a higher figure. The lines are just as graceful, and the fit, we can absolutely guarantee as perfect. We stock AA to EE widths, and sizes from 2i to 9. TOD CAN DO BFTTFH AT THE GOLDEN RULE & J WE LKAI i oi.ro w that they could not find houses in which to move their families and ob jected to living separate from them. He thing he could fill all the smull houses that could he built on the va cant lots in the vicinity of the Hlowett Plant. City Physician Warm. Ir. H. H. Hattery, city physician and health officer, is after the health menace. He is issuing notices for tht cleaning up of all sarbase cans and other disease breeders and is calling attention to the dangers of drinking well wator at this time of the .war. lmm.io.1er to Q"it Riding. Allan Prumheller of Walla Walla, who has won the title of champion cowboy relay rider of the world a: the past two Round -I'ps and who is ( preparing to defend his tit'e this' s!year. will give up riding races after j Sithe Itound-Lp. he has announced. It j 1 is a dangerous occupation and he ; 2fftes that he should give h s full 'time and effort toward manadns the ' 2S : biff stock ranch of his father. j Autos "onie Together. t The automobiles i.l" tl. W Ootids : and Weston Jjike collided last evening j at the corner of Main and Court i street, tin- Lake ear receiving the ! most damage. One axle was bent and I one tire badly cut. The onus car ! was ermine east on Court street and tht Ijtke car was travel i mi north tin Main. MEN GKT 5 YKAK Sl; VTKNCK. HIO STONE UAI V'h.. Auk. 17.--W. V. McCoy and John Walter Phipp were found guilty o fconsplrtiiff to seize by force Kovernment property, and sentenced to five years each in the Atlanta federal penitentiary. MRS. MOOXKV Ol'T ON UUIi. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Mrs. Rena Mooney. recently acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the preparedness parade dyna miting, will be released on bail, Su perior Judges Orifftn and Cubanisa announced after hearing Mrs. Moon ey's appeal. Spokane Hunch Comint;. Si C. O. Bergan. manager of the tra 2 fic department of the Spokane Mer- chants Association, has written to S the East Oregonian that the special train bearing the Twelfth annual ex z: cursion of the association he repre H j sents will arrive in Pendleton at 1:10 j a. m. on Friday, September 21. the 12 second day of the Round-T"p. There ?s fore the visitors will have opoprtu- BILLY'S BRAN-NEW PHILOSOPHY I.oca Utty in ilcnirc. Cfeorgv Hackathorne. the Pendle ton boy who left here for Los An gvles and entered the moving picture game, plays a prominent minor part in the film play, "Wild and Woolly." starring Douglas Fairbanks. which appears at the pastime Sundav and Monday. He is c:tst in the character of "The Simp." Special Saturday Only All Fancy Colored Silk Par asols at just Half Price. An unusual opportunity. SlIlllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllMllllillllllllllllllllllllillllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllillT Repairs and More Rep airs rranutw n you depend on arcyfUori Right now whwi every counts for many dollars u t, have a dnlay in your work a reliable hou- for your and Job work. A full Ntork of: li.l1TtTUIW PAItK PLL'f.S KiMTION CHLK MONOGRAM OILwi MAGM.TWi tOUJi And expert rrn:hjnUa to install th parts right hw you want :hwj. PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY -OOI!i OK MKItfT- Wm. Roescti Botffing Co. Pendleton Oregon ii."IiL'.::,".'i.r.'ii'"i'j iii-J. iiT-iii'jfi ITTS.SSt ' 71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Walla Walla fs Irocrou. The wheat crop of Wall Walli county will sell for seven and a ha f million dollars this year, according to R. C. McLeod, publ sher of the l'p-tn-the-Timbes Magazine of Walla Walla. The wheat has turned out much better than anticipated. he states, and will be a big factor in un precedented prosperity. Garden pro ducts have also brought in much money to U'a la Walla this year, he states, . the Italian jj:irdeners alone having sh pped out over 500 carload of vegetables. Mr. Mcr-eod ha. al ways been a strong booster for the Pendleton Round -Fp and nex' month's issue of his magazine will contain a cover design advertising the local show. KIU1IT ARMF1 STRIKKllRKAKKR KAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. While the complete tie-up of the Fnited rai'roads street car system is threat ened by a general walkout of tho company s shopmen. labor leaders who are backing the 1500 striking platform men opened a vigorous fight for the ejection of alleged armed strikebreakers. Eleven armed men, believed to be strikebreakers, were arersted Only about twenty per cent of the normal number of cars oper ated today. HALF ft OT If WELL Optometrist and Optician Eyes scientific! Iv examined. CI I a ses gr ou nd to fit, American National Bank Building Pendleton. First Class, Dry Cascade Wood Fir and Alder 12 and 16 inch or 4 ft. Blydenstein & Co. Phone 351. YES, WE DELIVER They that vrawy ralhs. but all ir ever says to me is Uood tS You can't help but like to spend money when will buy such fine drinks BRAN-NEW MM. i BKItltY SI H.VB:l!KV It AsritKitnv I.FMOV I'lN'KXWl.l-: They are noticeable for their purenews and low price. S Made at home. S K F'endleton Round-Fn and nex' irS N i i ; pic in (J jwnnteil IIoumh to Hcnt. f in j "Why doesn't somebody build rnon V J 1 J 111 ! houses to rent ?" This is a question which is put up to 'resident .foe Tall- H3 man of tht- f 'ommerrial associat !on j ev.TV ilay and he is wiindt-rimr Imw hi? can stimulate building. A. it. ; ra Mlewf-tt "f the lI.-v.ett Ilarvi-ster ""- ' fk TTKT P dee'ares h- h'ts lost -i-li. .-mpbes III IK AKI I" 'i'r!ni; th- past .:ir f'ir rh' reason lUlljlULL ; . . Mr? is i ! I? : A I'KI l! I OllMl! l-'f HI IV I . I S 111 if , If . -A 1 1 ir1- -- thrill r naTf " ptgi&e- A I 'JAP ' ANs rtuOrON rll ml Bll 117. 119. 121, 1 1 NOT Kid Captain Tillinghnst lMton, pari owner of the NVw York American Iragu bar-ball cl ib, "the VBnkfM." is riidv and annlous for wiir. This Photograph was tk n In Detroit, wherw he in eiiptain in the Sixtfnth ! T'niid Htats Kngine-rs. served In the Hpanlsh- A rot-rienn War, and h-n t h is on- m in on he droprt I onn.-- tit "t t.ai K into lb'- the Field to Load the Wheat Operate on Distilate ECONOMICAL REASONABLE Highest Clearance on the Market (13 1-2 inches from lowest point to ground) Lowest Deck on Market Makes Easy Loading SIMPLICITY Propelled Just the Same as Your Tractor All gears enclosed, dust and mud proof housing Our last carload at the old price. Buy now and save the advance. Factory Man Here to Demonstrate Tlwi ;. S. ;overnnii-ni l liu-in(r order now wlUi truck oianurnHirT and on a -count of "OiorUim- of matrrlalN. prrrM m tdTuiw at nn- lime, urf In a pos'l'"" "'' lrot pnrchr ul Hip prexcnl rlifv for a llmtlrd tlmt-. "First Cost Not Prohibitive" Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. 123 West Court St. Telephone 458