East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 03, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Section Two, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    PAGE TEZf
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917.
TEN PAGES
'A
A FEW GOOD THINGS .
Kippered Salmon
Seal Shipt Oysters
Little Pig Tork Sausage in Link and Bulk
Fresh Ranch Eggs
Cranberries
Ground Cherries
Quinces
Pears
Pomegranites
Huckleberries c
Casabas
Ice Cream Melons
Cucumbers
Ripe Tomatoes
Comb Honey
Extracted Honey T -Brown
Bread
Raisin Bread
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Two Phones, 28.
823 Main St.
L
NEWS of farm and range
FINE FARM REWARDS
HOMESTEADER'S WORK ?
per box. Other fruits yielded propor
tionately, all bringing tfood prices.
This farm Is strictly a diversified
farm. Jersey cows, hogs, poultry und
garden vegetables are here grown Ht
profit. He Is now being repaid for
he first few years of hard knocks.
AKTKIt KKV YE.VHS W HARD
K.VOCKO, HENRY SOM.MK1UCR
WINS OVT AT HKRM1STOX.
Tiuirru Snurobruslt Is Transformed
Into One of the lttt INrersirtcd
.. Farms In I'matllla County In Mno
Years.
Here youVill find a
model for every need
in the most
1 f
Styliish
and
COATS
Our showing of coats
for fall is an ever
changing array of the
best in the world of
fashion. e receive many new coats every
week direct from the manufacturers, thus
insuring to you the newest in authentic
st3les. Too, these coats are as serviceable
as they are stylish for they are of the best
of materials. Finally, the prices are unu
sually low for these exceptional times. Al
ways pleased to show you.
It was In 1908 that Henry Sommer
er froto Missouri took a homestead of
160 acres in the Hermlston country
which Is now embraced In the Her
mlston project. That pluck and te
nacity will win in the end haven't been
fuller exemplified than In Henry's
case. The first year Mr. Sommerer
took up his abode on this 160 acres of
sagebrush and sand, he broke and lev
eled 75 acres, sowing: same to barley
and alfalfa. After this crop was about
an Inch high, giving every promise
of a fine stand, a wind and sand storm
completely destroyed the entire
acreage. The following year Henry
again seeded only to have a repetition
of the year before. Undaunted by
! the preceding failures, he again seed
ed this seemingly ever shifting piece
cf land. But this time marked the
beginning of what Is one of the fin
est farms on the Hermiston project.
' The third sowing developed into a fine
field of alfalfa, fully demonstrating
what these great acres of Umatilla ;
county will do under proper condi- .
tions and development. In the course
of the further devejopment of thi
ffarm, Mr. Sommerer planted some 10
or IS acres to fruit, principally apples
Peaches and grapes, which yielded far '
above his highest expectations. Thid
year Mr. Somerer will sell in the i
neighborhood of 600 boxes of apples ;
alone. At an average price of $1.00
1 Kin-It Oerk Apples The fruit 1 S3
growers of the soith end of Umatilla ' -E5
' county have demonstrated the fact I E53
j this year that they can produce good 3
j apples apples of oood mercantable I
quality are in abundance on West ; 53
Hirch creek, south of lMlot ' Hock. I &s
' Very nearly every farmer from the j za
Burgess ranch to ' Pine Grove have , ij
j apples that will compare favorably j 5
! with those grown In localities that I J
! are heralded as the apple growing
( sections. It is a sight well worth
any one's time to take a car and
! make a drive to Pine drove. The
roads are good that wind up through
a canyon almost to the timber line.
; livery orchard along this beautiful
road Is literally breaking down with
I beautiful red apples. I
; The farmers in this particular
! callty havejilaced this end of the.
farming as 'secondary. Consequently
some of these are finding some trou
ble In securing a market for their
present crop. Among the larger ap
ple growers in this locality are Cable.
Herbert Boylen. Frank Uyrd, A. K.
and C. D. Hascall, A. S. and A. B.
Janes.
llllillllUlllllilllUlllllllllllllllllllUllllllll.lllllilllllUIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllliiUIIII
p MEN
H You, who are always buying on credit, and feel your greatness through
jpj its results arc you saving money the same as your neighbor .who buys for
1 cash only? Look up the Golden Rule Store, examine our goods and its quality,
H then ask the price. You'll be a money-saver through cash buying at this store
Iff from that day on.
E3 .Men's Canvas Gloves, 3 pairs 2Se
Men's lUb Overalls MKo
en's Work Mhlrts 4Hc
Men's Flannel shirts I.IU
Men's While or liuitdana Handkerchiefs So
Men' Irosw SlilrtN use, 1.2S, fl.-tH
Men's 811k Pour-In-Hand Ties 1 85e, I He
laiis or ltostoii (.urtcrs, Mtlr lt
Morris Mills shirts ami Drawers SI. ail
Men's Dress Shoos $2.08. $3.M. $.9H, $l.0. $4.8
Hoys heavy winter School Shoes SI. Oil, SI. 711, $1.80
! H YOU CAN
DO BETTIilt
While Table. Dlllnllsk 3o
Women's Combination Shoes $'l.HO, $:I.II8
ladles' Heavy Winter Union Suits Silo
Women's and (Jills', shoes !.l, $2.H
I.lltlit and Dark l ust Color J'ereulo IDo
Women's Milk Poplin and Sorgo llresses, 95.1M',
td.UU.
t'hlldreii's Hlack Hose, satisfaetion or a new pair.
ii pairs , 2.10
Children's Play Hulls, blue denim, red trimmed 7 Ho
ljulli-s' Outlnjr (iowiiH 700
WE IJ2AD,
AT
jy rHE GOLDEN RULE . J
OTHERS
FOIXOW
lllllllllllllllllllillllllllll
Builds IjtrtH' Barn Roy Horn and j
his father who recently bought the
4S0 acres of wheat land formerly
farmed by the late P. H. Van Orsdali,
has constructed this season a $260lt I
tarn. The barn is 100 feet long by
65 feet wide. Built 011 a substantial
concrete foundation. The hay mow.
which will hold 150 tons of chopped
hay has a double floor. The top j
floor Is of No. 1 flooring. A content- '
plated lighting system, built in grain- '.
aries and many various conveniences ,
make this one of the finest barns In
Umatilla county. Mr. Horn Is to erect
a J5000 residence on this farm the
coming season.
DENTISTRY
DR. DAVID B. HILL
DR. HARRY N. MOORE
Room 1 Judd Bldff.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
and Diseases of Women. X-ray
Klectro Therapeutics. Phone 52.1
(John Schmidt) Belts nirig.
I
OVER THE NORTHWEST
CAMP LEWIS MEN TO
PUT ON A ROUND-UP
"LKT 'Kit BUCK" SI.CX; AX IS IIOI!
HOVKI FROM I'EXIH-ETOX S
FAMOUS SHOW.
"Bulldozing- slated for Prominent
Place oil Tentative Prosrnin: SIKtli
Held Artillery Principal Actors.
3. Let 'er
The Store of Quality
EE!!
FOR SALE
430 acres, 200 nice summerfallow, good house, and barn for
24 horses. Abundance of water, good fences, etc. Price $38 per
acre.
Hotel of 2( rooms, lot 80x120, out buildings and all equipment.
Kooms all furnished. I'iano cash register, all for J3000.
60 acres, 300 in summerfallow in fine shape, and 50 acres al
falfa, with good water right. 6 room house, barn holds 24 horses -on
cement foundation, drilled well 90 feet deep has everlasting
water, and pipes leading to house and barn, gas engine., pump.
This land lie sood, and only : miles from town and railroad,
and can be bought for only $4 5 per acre. '
I have some good stock ranches left, with or without stock.
E. T- WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
CAMP LEWIS, Nov
buck.
Horrowing their slogan from tHe
famous Round-l"p of Pendleton. Ore.. '
cowboys in the 34Sth regiment of field
artillery- composed principally of !
men from Montana. Idaho, Wyoming ;
and L'tah today are completing
plans for a rodeo.
! They say it will offer more thrills :
than the Pendleton show. The affair s
will be staged about November 10 j
one week from today. j
Bulldozing, fancy roping1, trick :
riding, contest riding, wild horse'
racing, steer riding and broncho
bustng are on the tentative program.
Major General Green is taking a per
sonal interest in the affuir and re
ordered that the men can use all of
the horses in the remount station.
Captain C. M. Breezer is responsible
for the idea and J. L. Lingley Is man
ager. The regiment Includes a num
ber of men widely known in the cat
tle country.
-Wvcrnor to ix-ml March.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Gover
nor Withycombe is Mchedulod to lead
the grand march of the Jitney Jazz
dance to be given by the Travelers'
Protective Association here today.
Although the dance will Include
such dances as the turkey trot, tht
honk honk walk and the fuzzy wuzzy
walk, it Is given in the name of pa
triotism. Proceeds will buy Libertj
bonds.
course In gasoline engines at Colum
bia university. They were enlisted in
the navy here as machinists mates,
second class.
After several months at the big
New York college, the men will prob
ably be assigned to duty aboard At
lantic coast patrol bojits.
The party left Portland Thursday
and will start their studies next week.'
Farm Products Display.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 3. Pro
ducts show at the new municipal au
ditorium .
Programs and special features are
planned for practically every day of
the big exposition. The show ends
November 24.
fori Mirations Are iHxTeasiiis.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 3. The num
ber of corporations in C Oregon is
steadily decreasing, according to the
annual report of H. J. Schulderman,
corporation commissioner. 1
During the year ending June 30. j
1917, 682 companies were Incorporat
ed. In the same period of time 825 j
we erdissolved. At the close of the
fiscal year, state records showed
there were 9174 corporations in the
state. '
j Fifteen shipbuilding corporations '.
were organized during the year with j
a total capital of $5.9."L'00U. j
l iicle Ham Xet'ds Help. i
PORTLAND. Nov. 3. our Uncle .
, Sam wants help.
Federal official here today said ;
never before since the Inauguration
of civil service has the government (
needed so many men and women.
Ten thouFand workers In 24 differ
ent lines are needed.
Kxaminatlons will be held at prin
cipal cities throughout this civil .er
vire district today, November 17 and .
December 1.
Many government effices are saio
to be working short handed because
of the government's inability to girt
qualified employes., i
gv If you come her for fea
glasses. Twelve yt-nrs' px- Bh
jgf periobce in th grinding Lg
nl n ml fttt i nir nf irt :t k.-k-s and illi
j Oak . Wood.
from the Willamette Valley
i Cheapest
1 1 and Best
1 1 for
If you come her
glasses. Twelve yi-nr.V px
periobce m th grinding
and fitting of glis.-ica ami
modern equipment for
milking examinations- are
at your service, and grt.'it
curt- is exercised in every
instance so that all who
ned glas1vs may receive
the utmost bent fit from
their use.
If you sre fitted by the
methods used here, you do
not have to go around
with your vision blurred
for several weeks or
monthe. Neither do you
have your ryes examined
several times. Here you
will find a complete line
of chains. reeU, f rames,
mountings, etc., all the lat
est styles from which to
make a selection.
Iteaonnble ChnrKm.
1 A I, E ROTH V K 1. 1..
Optometrist and optician,
American Nat", liank lihlg.
J'honc COt).
FIRE PLAGE
life phne 178
meg VMVIHh-l llNhk AN
V'.t .C? B I " I
Ul II lllb LWIIiillWUII WW.
Service
Quality Quantity
ll!llllilllilllii.ill!JiIH;;il!iilllllllllillill!!lll!;.iffl
SM SOl.DIKISS AW'IOl'S
to ski; reai, ritJirriNf,
NO MORE TIRE TROUBLE
WHEN YOU USE THE
UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER
GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES
Just as resilient as air and Absolutely Puncture Proof.
Will not flatten or harden under any condition, not af
fected by heat or cold.
We install and make all adjustments.
,AU sizes carried in stock.
PENDLETON TIRE FILLER CO.
416 E. COURT ST.
IPS GETTING COLDER, ISN'T IT
Did you try driving against the wind
yesterday? Better take yesterday's
weather as a warning and come in and
get a good ' warm robe. We have
them made especially for the drivers
with a patent foot protector and but
tons with which to fasten them to the
floor.
A full stock of all kinds of acces
sories. GLOVES
WINDSHIELD CLEANERS
WEED CHAINS
OSGOOD LENSES
GOODYEAR TIRES
FISK TIRES AND TUBES
TIRE ACCESSORIES AND
REPAIRS
PENDLETON
AUTO COMPANY
"Established Since 1907"
'-anada' Law Strict.
NEW WESTMINISTER, ' C. Xuv.
3 Pity the Canadian bootlegger.
Those who have seen the working.
of the prohibition laws in Oregon.
Washington and Idaho as compared
with the new British Columbian dry
, law say that the Canadians are much
mere utrlct and convictions more oft
en secured here than In the States.
! A recent cane here illustrates this
point- Toy Wing-, a Chinaman, wa.
convicted of telling lUpmr. He re
ceived clx months of hard labor.
The offender here, even on his first
convictibn. get a jail sentence while
in the Btatea he would probably re
ceive only a fine or a (suspended sen
tence t the most.
New Train S-rhcdiilo.
PO KTLA N D. Ore.. N ov. 3 .
Changes In the Southern Pacific pas
nenger schedule, including the addi
tion of another Pcrtland-Kan Fran
cisco train.
The new train. Known as No. 5 3.
will leave Portland at 1 a. tn. and will
arrive at Kan Francisco 1 0: 5i p. ni
the following day. Changed In th
schedule of the hast a limited are al
so made.
The. removal of the big coast liner
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
ha no increased traffic over th
Southern Pacific the new trains were I
made necessary.
Aiita Thieves Are llusy.
POKTI-A.N'U. Ore.. Nov. 3. October
has been a prosperous month for
Portland automobM thieves accord
ing to police statistics compiled today.
Seventy machines w ere stolen during
the month In Portland, exceeding by
a wide margin any previous month.
Will TaUe Kperlnl TrainJnjr.
PORTIAN'D, Ore.. Nov. 3. A
'arge party of young m"n from the
Pacific northwest are n their way
, (.. New V.. tit ....iV to titl.e it f.pfft il
WASHIGNTON. Nov. 3. After re
ceiving their baptism of fire in the
fights and campaigns incident to the
establishment of good government in
Haiti and Santo Domingo. I'niteo
States Marine veterans, now nervinu
in those countries, are straining at the
leash In eagerness to take up arm"
with their brothers overeas. Head
quarters hero has received many let
ters from Marines In Haiti requesting
their transfer to the battle front in
France.
Peace is now thoroughly established
In the West Indian republics, and the
sea-soldiers are tiring of the com .
parat Ive quiet of the various pontn
where they are serving.
Special
JITNEY
DANCE
MOOSE HALL
MIGHT
re
'IMIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllUHIIII"
I WANTED I
Live Wt.
$15.00 per cwt.
14.00 per cwt.
Drested Wl.
$20.00 per cwt.
19.50 per cwt.
18.00 per cwt.
Prime light hogs
s Prime heavy hogs
Rough heavy hogs 13.50 per cwt
Pigs and feeders 1 3.00
1 Pendleton Meat Co. 1
Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore.
P .iiiiiiiiiiititfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiitiiiiiniiiiitiiifftniifiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHtfiii
fJ,i:.NI .ft'liV HWXIMKXI)S
IMPKACIIMKNT MAVOIl K.MITI1
PHILAOELPHIA. NV'-. 3.. Thf
grand Jury recomended the Impeach
ment of Mayor Thomas Smith and
the removal of Director of Pu bllc
Safety Wilson. Smith Im charged with
misconduct in office, conspiracy to .
comm it murder, contempt of court,
and connection with the primary elec
tion rioting.
Goes like hot-cakes
says d3o6&y
and besides r
,f SAVES THE
WHEAT
1
ill
Music by the Popular
Anderson Sisters Or
chestra of Salt Lake
City.
Miss. Lillis Anderson,
f irstviolin ; Miss Olivia
Anderson, c 1 a r inet ;
Miss Rhea Anderson,
pianist; Mr. C. A. An
derson, cornetist and instructor.
New Popular Music
Played as it Should be.
COMMITTEE
till
Hi
So E
asy Handled"
that's why WOMEN
Hke to drive
UICK
Beautiful and Best
Free from mechanical troubles.
Prompt and reliable garage service.
Investigate the
NEW 1918 MODELS
Oregon Motor Garage
Incorporated.
117. 119. 121. 123 Watt Court Si.
Talephont 4t
I Si!
limn
iiiiii
il
m
si
m
- 3
L-3