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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1917)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1917. EIGHT PAGES Come Out Tonight And every night this week to the NEW LIBERTY E HALL BEST HALL IN PENDLETON. Excellent Music by Sawyers Big Orchestra New Floor, Good Ventilation, Central Location, Modern Conveniences. Remember the Place Over Baer's Hardware Store. DANC Admia&ion 50c Ladies Free Low Prices Prevail Spuds, Fairbanks, per cwt $2.65 Onions, per cwt. $1.75 Tomatoes, crate 90c Peaches, crate 90c Grapes, 24 pound crate $1.25 Apples, Good Eating, Jof fries, box $1.50 Peanut Butter, pound 20c Carnation Milk, 2 for 25c Walnuts, 2 pounds for 45c Gold Dust Washing Powder, 2 for 55c We Deliver to Your Door PHONE 476 SPECIALTY GROCERY Overland and Willys-Knight AUTOMOBILES Here is the Overland Model Eighty-Five Four the low priced quality car that has been the choice of thousands. Drive where you will, you are sure to see an "Eighty-Five Four." More often than not it will be pointed out as the car ahead. For this car has power and plenty of it. Moreover, it is a smooth-running1, easy riding family car, one that will accommodate five people comfortably without crowding. Come to our store a demonstration will con vince you that this is the car you ought to buy. The price is 1010 at Pendleton. James L. Elam OVERUVD DEALER Indeficndenc Garage. Ptione 833 illllllMillllllllllllllUllllllllllllllnilllllllllllllllllllllltllillllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllllllt WANTED I Live Wt. Dressed Wt. Prime light hogs $15.50 per cwt. $20.67 per swt. Prime heavy hogs 14.50 per cwt. 19.33 per cwt. Rough heavy hogs 14.00 per cwt. 18.67 per cwt. Pigs and feeders 12.50 E ogotsss-""TOC3or, w Social and Personal SOI Salem society will be well repre sented at the Round-Vp this week as the (allowing Items from the Salem Statesman and Capital Journal bear witness: "Miss Grace Bean, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean, left Wed nesday fop Pendleton, where she Is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hawley Bean She will remain for the Pendleton Round up. On her return, which will be in time for the Oregon state fair. Miss Bean will be accompanied home by the Hawley Beans, who expect to re main here Indefinitely. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hawloy Bean was Miss Flora Dunham of Portland, a popu lar University of Oregon girl. Governor Wlthcombe will leave for Pendleton next Friday, where he will be an official guest of the Round-Up Mrs. chauncey Bishop and son Robert, will leave tomorrow for Pen dleton, where they will attend the Round-Up from Thursday to Satur- Cn.art-.Kar '111 tr ' She will DC Joined Wednesday by Mr. Bishop and they will be the guests oi mr. msu-op-s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bish op. The family will return to Salem just before the opening of the state fair. Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs. Wil liam Walton, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and Mrs Oliver C. Loce will leave the middle of next week for Pendleton, Oregon, where they will be the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, who will entertain a house party of friends during the Kouna I7d. Mrs. Lvtle will remain in Pen dleton for a week or more, and will also visit her brother and sister-in- law, Dt. and Mrs. David Hill The others will return home Sun day. vim iriion Thielsen who has been In Astoria for the past week visiting Mrs. George Mcclain iMary h.aKini. left today with the McClains and Mrs. McClain's father, Walter T. Ea kln, for a motor trip of two or three weeks. They will first go to Pendle ton to attend the Round-Up and will then go to Bend and the Eakln ranoh where they will linger for several days.'' .nil Mrs. Snooner and Miss Dorothy Lewis of Ashvllle. N. Y.. ar rived on No. 17 yesterday to speno the winter in Pendleton. Miss Lewis has a position In the public schools. Miss Ruby Stelwer, popular Univer sity of Oregon coed, was a houseguest of the Misses Helen and Mary Johns Saturday and left yesterday with the Misses Johns for La Grande where .k. r.ir..ri a imun of Ijnlversity girls who are enjoying a delightful house- party and the pre-nuptlal lesuwues preparatory to the wedding of Miss Alice Hill and Ernest Watklns which will be solemnized In that city to night. Another member of the par ty. Miss Helen McCornnach of Spo kane, arrived in Pendleton last night and went on with the group from here. Mr. Watklns, fiance of Miss Hill, is stationed with troops at Ft. Stevens and has a three day furlough for his marriage. He will leave immediately following the ceremony for his post, while his bride and the bridal party will come to Pendleton and will be entertained at a house party at the James Johns Sr. home. October 17, IS. 19 and 20 have been set as the dates for the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers- Association which will meet this year in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, for mer residents of this city, but who have been spending some time in Ellensburg recently, have left to spend the winter In Oregon City, after a brief visit in this city. Miss Lola Rogers arrived home Saturday evening from a visit In Port land. Miss Beatrice liurchlll returned home Baturday from Portland where she has been spending the summer studying vocal music with some of the prominent instructors. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDonald arriv ed In Pendleton yesterday from Cerrj Grand. Idaho, where they have been pending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald motored over and were de layed several days because of bad roads. The Liberty Hall dances conducted by Messrs Sawyer and Gibson with the Sawyer orchestra of eleht pieces furnishing the music beKan Saturday evening with a large attendance. The dances are to be held each evening during the week and promise to be popular. Mrs. J. J. Hamley arrived home this morning from Belllnsham, Wash where she was with her daughter. I Pendleton Meat Co. Telephone 14S Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. j llllilllllll!llllll!llll!IIIIIIIilillllIIIIIIII!linilillllIIlIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllliS ' CASTOR I A Fer Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years o S Miss Gladys Hamley, for a few days. Miss Hamley, who recently completed the normal school there, was laat week tendered the position of secre tary of the v. M, C. A. In BcllinKham and accepted it. John Kautsky, ladles' tailor and furrier who was employed for two years by the Model Cleaners. Is back to resume his old position after spend ing a few months in California where he was so unfortunate as to lose his wife by death. Mrs. Halbert C. Moore and Mrs. H. H. Taylor, and baby daughter, arrived Sunday morning from San Dleffo to spend several months with their mother, Mrs. Struve, Dr. V. C. Knuth arrived Saturday evening to Spend Round-Up week an a guest of Mrs. H. Struve. Marcus Struve arrived this after noon from Mound House, Nevada, where he has been employed for the last five years as chemist for the Pa cific Portland Cement company He will spend several weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Struve, before report ing for the first draft. Misa Sarah Cunningham, one of Pendleton's moat prominent young women, this morning at 9 o'clock be came the bride of Matthew Mooney of Auburn, Washington, the wedding taking place at the Catholic church and the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Brown. Quite a number of the friends of the bride were pres ent for the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney left on No. 17 for Portland on a short trip. They will make their home at Auburn where the bridegroom is engaged in business. Mrs. Mooney is the daughter of the late Charles Cunningham and is prominent in church and social circles. For a num ber of years she was soloist at St. Mary's Catholic church. WOOD HAULING AGAIN RESUMED AT MEACHAM iihavy itAiN hkttlkh iist and llTTS RO.V1KS IN 4,OOl tXN-1HTION. J. Campbell of Barnhart, Is In the city. Earl Dudley of Athena Is In Pen die ton today. Miss Alta Mentzer has returned front a visit in Idaho. 1 B McCIure of Nolln was a Pen dleton visitor overnight. E. M. Perry of Freewater was down yesterday from the east end of the county. I. C. Lons of Spokane, head of the Pendleton Flouring Mills, ts down on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson have gone to Oregon City for & visit with their son, Fred Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patten of Eigln are here for the Round-Up. They are stopping art the Golden Rule. Thomas Wade, one of the earliest settlers In the Grande Ronde valley, was visiting In the city yesterday. George Peringer, head timer for the Round-Up, has selected J. N. Burgess, E. I. Swartzzlander and Will Wyrick as his asstatants. Ralph Hassell, now in the grocery business at Athena and Max Hopper, now employed In the bank a the same place, were here last evening. State Highway Kiitfliu'ers Hun nine Uncs for PrutHMKMl Highway; Dunce Held at Kaiucla Saturday. (East Oregoniun Special.) MEACHAM, Sept. 17. School op ened on Monday with an enrollment of 14 pupils, and Mlas Bessie David son as teacher. Miss Denson reports 8 pupils at her school on McKay. A heavy rain began falling here at noon on Monday, und continued throughout the night. The dust U settled and the wood hauling has picked up again. John Crow has loaded several cars In the past few days, having a large auto truckand several wagons haul ing steadily. The State Highway engineers arriv ed here and are camping They are running lines now for the proposed new highway through here. Another new arrival made his ap pearance in town on Tuesday, a baby arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Baby and mother are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith arrived from an auto trip to Salt Lake laat week on Tuesday they went to Pen dleton by train for the day. Mrs. R. Fagan and daughter Lo rene, went to La Grande on Tues day until the following morning. Thomas Duncan was in town on Friday on business with W. B. Ross. Mrs. J. Oliver and son Leo arrived from a visit In La Grande on Satur day. They departed for their home in Kolotus, Wash. Mrs. Mattle Atchison Is slowly Im proving from her long Illness of asth ma. Ben Marl in made a business trip to Pendleton on Saturday. Mrs. Ed Welch and her Infant ba by daughter arrived home from La Grande on Saturday. There was a dance at Kamela on Saturday evening, several from hero attending, and there was ulso a dance here at the Riddle residence. He's telling her that nothing he received from home brought more joy. longer-lasting Pleasure, greater relief from thirst and fatigue, than mm LIVESTOCK ARRIVED. (Continued from Page 1.) terday. "Wo will run right together and whoever gets the breaks will win." However. Sleepy Armstrong. who was In neither of the other races. Is not conceding that either will win. He has some fast animals himself, be longing to Ed McCarty, he can ride and change with the best of them and besides his horses are In fine shape after a long rest. i Scoon Martin, who won the pony express at Walla Walla, is counting . on making the other contestants go some for the big money at the Round-Up despite the fact that he will have more competition than last week. : More Steers Secured. i So many are the entries In the bulldogging contest that the carload of long horns received recently from Mexico will not suffice. Therefore Di- j rector Thompson secured the carload used at Walla Walla last week. They are of the same variety and will in- I sure all cowboys having fresh steers In ' the bulldogging and steer roping con- testa The array of bucking horses irath- I ered for the eighth Round-Up Is the greatest ever assembled in the went. So many broncho busters are after th j ; big purse In the bucking event thai the directors have secured. In aildi- THE FLAVOR LASTS She slipped a stick In every letter and mailed him a box now and then. Naturally he loves her. she loves him. and they both love WRICLEVS. CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL rhrtq of a kind jfeSP MB & MB& Elm JSk X 733 tlon to the great string of their own. the Drumheller string of Walla Walla, part of the McCarty string of Chey enne, the Spain string of Union and a number of outlaw horses from vari ous Individuals. MEN OR WOMEN THE BEST GOLF PLAYERS? QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. r. ''yyy--rrrp3 j J i U,y . ' ' ' ' Pl 4' !frJt J V T jf' t -- ir ?Z If ' ' $A ' i L ) ii'i' i Always bears the Siaature ol Jerome D. Travers. the famous golf- match will be played an a Red croa er, who Is to play Mrs, W. A Gavin, benefit at some of the linka In thf the New York player. In a 36-hoIe vicinity of New York. Travem has handicap match to determine the been amateur golf champion four trr-macy uf the v.ux. Mrs. Gavin 1h to times Airs. Gavin If one of tho U-ad-rccfi.e a nine-stroke margin. Thf J in women playcr of the world. TflR SlTHPIVO STU DENT IS ItAXmCAP FKI 1MTII PHYSI t'AM.Y ANO MKNT AIXY. Thi is true because the ch id with round shoulder is having Its gTo wth retarded through lack of breathing capacity, and when the physical well being of a child Is In terrupted mental de velopment will also be retarded. The condi tions which cause sloop! n ? are also as gravated by the indoor life of the schoolroom. Should or Bras are Invaluable to the child If your chl' dren show the slightest tendency to stoop, equip them with shoul der braces selected from our stock. We have all of the best and latest kinds, priced 60c and Upward Thompsons Dreg Store Phone 620. Prompt Deliveries. I! HAVE YOU EVER READ YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES? DOES YOUR INSUR ANCE PROTECT YOU? It does not pay to tak chances, at this season. We offer you the benefit of our experience. Matlock-Laatz Investment Co. Insurance Loan Real Estate 839 Mala Street. Ptione S3. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllU: NOTICE! DO YOU KNOW That you can get your cabinet work done cheap- er and better at Pendeton Woodworking; Co., than you can some other place? Get our prices before you have your work done. We guarantee our work. PENDLETON WOOD- i WORKING CO. Oscar Warnstrom, Prop. 617 West Webb St. 1 Telephone 72. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii McDonald Music Studios 313 Thompson St. Fall term opens Sept. 15th Nellie Whiting McDonald, piano; Bert Allan McDonald, violin. As sistant teaehers and trained practice teachers. SI'IXIAI, AIVANTAf;Kfi fXK nKt.IXNKItS. fl.-ipa inMrnctlon in H:irmony nnil History of M'j:.ic.