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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
i PAOK FIVT? ETOITT PAOF.S. PATLY EAST OHFOONTA. PENDLETON. OKEflON. TIIIIItSPAV, I-'KHRTTAKY 101: FRIDAY FISH OFFER I UTAH I CARP J 1 the pound tt 10c WASHED VEGETABLES; FRESH EVERY MORNING Fresh Ranch Eggs 30c doz. Tlie kind of PIANOS wk sell Solintrr ClilikccinR ' Lyon Ileal ('Mo A Nelson Maniiall Jk Wendell Bungalow K larva Klmlll Clarendon Harrington llohnlnc TtT are all here for you to Mrs. I- Mustard and ion, well known Nye resld nis, were visitor In the city yesterday. Mrs William jlvans of Pilot Rock It spending the d y In the city. Mrs. Harry S. Blckecs " and Mrs. Mary La Dow will be flostasaea to the Current Literature club tomorrow afternoon In the Bickers apartments in the Bowman building. Mn. C. Straub of 610 Thompson street had as a dinner guest today Madame Root, who is spending a few days In Pendletox Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr.. left yesterday for Fortland for a short visit. Miss Louise Burmester arrived yes terday noon from Suit Lake, to re main indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. Thodore Bu.vnester, and sinter, Mm! Roy T. Blanop. Miss Burmester, IF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B UY your canned goods by the dozen Our Quantity Pnces are hard to beat. E Extra Gwh Standard Corn Dozen - 5'o Early Juno Teas Standards Dozen - - $m 5 Tomatoes Good Standard Dozen - - String lieana Yellow Wax Dozen f 1 or Solid Tack Tomatoes Dozen - ?l.- I SAUSAGES 5 Frchh today the richest and choicest) ready to eat ""?o tainablo Dozen - - Fresh Shipment every other day. WE SELL I Preferred Stock Brand CANNED GOODS I FRESH EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 HUE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY Thone 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe. 628 Main. V j imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "OUR FEBRUARY 19th. FliKSH FISH ShIiikui, If uliliit, Jlrrrln;', Cutfi-li. Fni-li Kliiiiijfiit!? FrMuv inoniiii'r. SKA FOOD Cralw, Clanm, Shrimps Ov.-tcrs. KiMa.y nioin iiifT. univak SMOKKI) FISH Salmon, Heirinp, Finnan llaildu'. New Mock just in. SALT FISH Norway Mackerel, 3 for 25 Brick Col, 2 for 25 Service Quality Tho Control Uoriiot Phone 33 nn Ml WE will sell you a piano or talking machine for less, on easy terms and are always here to back-up every claim made. . p ii o ri b & rap 1 1 s rjr " um dmn ",MI ,,0 a ALL TIIK LATEST PlIOXOGKAPH PIANO PLAYKUS AXI KOIJ.S. Cull and hear the latest player pi ano, that can play ono roll in five different keys. Come In and tee the new ELECTRIC VICTROLA Small Iniitrumenta and musical publications. All the latest sheet music. w ho has been In Pendleton before, has Jut recently completed a course of training to fit her-.eif as a profession al nurse. Members of Ilia I'nlted Orchestra will go to Hermlston tomorrow to frrnlsh music for a dancing party there during the evening. An Informal and very enjoyable dnnce was held last evening In the Kogle-Woodman hall, a number of young men who style themselves the 'I Should Worry" Club being respon sible for the occasion A large crowd was present Members of the Moose lodge will give a dancing party tonight in the Moose hall. A very Interesting meeting of the W. II. M. 8. of the M. E. church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Koch, S21 Aura St Thirty ladles were present and three new members were added. The fol lowing waa the program: Song. Roll Call, the responses being un usually Interesting. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s g235 Sanitation ji HECOROS. ' TALKING MACIIIXES Victor Yktrolas Edison C) Under Edison New l)Lc Call and hear them. Sonic I'scd IIhikm at Half Irk-e. Trayer. Chapter II "In Red Man's Land presented by Men James D. B. Waffle and W. J. Stockman. Reading, Mrs. Albert Eklund. Home Mission Enigmas. "Kings'' and "Queens" were cho ecu tia names for the opposing sides in the contest, the "Kings" winning th. pennunt at this meeting. The Misses Ko.Si served dainty re freshments and the society adjourned to meet with Mm. Averill, 305 Per kins avenue, the third Tuesday in March. 1H) Yii Know? I felt like a little child the other day while walking down the street with a new pair rf shoes on, and I'll admit that I cou!on': help from smil ing for they were everything to me what a shoe ousb.1 to be comfortable and good lookln;. Do you know we curtail our effi ciency In every duty of life if we wear shoes that hart us. Do you know there are almost as m.iny different shape shoea manufac tured as there are differences In feet? Therefore there is no reason why you should buy a misfit. Do you know the average person walks about 16 miles a day. Then why not have -hoe3 that fit? Do you know I looked all over your little city the other day before I was dirteted to the Pe-iiles Warehouse for shoes that fit? Ihire I found the largest variety of kinds and Blies, ranging from 6 to J ZEE in men's and 2 1-2 to 8 1-2 AA n women's. Do you know If they were to take the shoes they have In stock and place them In line, one yard apart, that they would roach from Pendle ton almost to Athena? I have said 'his to give you a tip. (Adv.) "THE FOOT SPECIALIST." Cats certainly have their divinely appointed use -in this world, but as vocalists they are failures. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells IIow To Open Gogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. Tou feel fine In a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will op en. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dlscharg es or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your drugget you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils let It penetrate through every air passage of the heard; soothe and heal the swollen Inflamed mucous membrano, and re lief comes Instantly. . It Is Just what every cold and cat arrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff-cd-up and miserable. I LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief BATES. Per Hoe first iQMrtioo .We Per lloe, additional lnsrtUa....Be l'r Hoe, per month I1.0U No loral taken for leas tbsa -'c Count 0 ordinary wnrria 10 Hn Locals will not be Uk'o over tka 'pbons and Mm I tunc most accum oaii i order. Bull pup for sale. Phone 6. Sleeping rooms. Phone 2UM. Phone I. C. Bnyder. chimney sweep Whipple, piano tuner. Phone 22R. Wanted Girl tr woman for gener al housework. Phone 118. Wanted Girl or woman for gener al housework. Phone 113. Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. 3, Opera House Apts. Phone 38M. For sale Good dry Wood. 110 Thorn ps' street, or phone 27IJ. Wanted Good, clean rags at the Eaat Oregonlan office. Five room house for sale on north side. Corner lot Improved. Address "W" this office. Uklah Pilot Rock Auto Stage starts May 1st F. T. Chamberlain, proprietor. For Sale Bridge Beech range; al so Jewel gas range. 815 E. Court. Phone 446. , Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty head fresh milch cows for sale- Enquire Grltman Bros. Lost Bunch of keys on ring In bus iness district, Tueday. Reward If re turned to this office. John Rosenberg, watchmaker and jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All work guaranteed. For sale Two molern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Miln street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundU. This office. Wanted Children to care for after noons and evenings. Charges reason able. Mrs. Ray Beag'.es, 314 Cosble. Help home IndJsiry by buying an Adams broom at the Peoples Ware house or Milne's Grocery. For ie Plavrr ilano almost new for sale at a bargain If taken at o;ice. Phone 21?W. Wanted, to buy Five Buff Orping ton cockerels; also Incubator setting cf same breed. Address James Hill Helix. Ore. For sale Furniture from five room house. Good bargains if taken at once. Will sell separately or other wise. 401 W. Court. Lost Sight or failing can usually be restored by proper fitting glasses. See Dale Rothwell, the exclusive op tirlan. American National Bank Building. Modern 7-rojm house and 7 lots, about 16 blocks ftcm town 1 block from paved strie'a. Suitable for chicken raising and gardening. In quire "Mrs. C. A.," this office. Adv. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, 3760 cash, balance on or before 10 years. 7 1-1 per cent See Berkeley. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture ran and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main street Phone 33). The Alta House and Barn. Head quarters for farmers and stookmen. Call and see us. Stephenson & Eng lar. proprietors. Phone 447. 702 East Alta street. Muck Minorca fggs for hatching, 15 Pg. $2.00; 45 eggs. $5.00; 100 eggs. $10.00. All infertile eggs re placed. L. Boyd, SOI E. Court, Pen cti ten. For sale Standard Holt combine harvester, 20 foot cut, 28 inch cyl inder and hitch, all In good shape. Price $1100 F. O. B. Condon, Oregon. Will consider approved note payable October 1, 1915. Also have all kinds of farming implements for sale cheap. Address W. I. Ebbert, Con don, Ore. WANTED By thj OREGON NUR SERY COMPANT, Orenco, Oregon The LARGEST anl BEST Nursery In the Northwest Two more HUSTLING SALESMEN. Experience unneces rary. We teach yovi how to do it COMPLETE OUTFIT furnished. Write NOW. HURRY. Alfalfa nay for Sale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O.-W. R. A N. and the Northern Pa cific railroad, l can furnish you choice alfalfa hay. cheap freight, quick delivery." E. C. Burllngame, Farmer. Walla Walla. Wash. Adv. G. B. Hubbard of Heppner Is at the St. George. R. R. Yeoman of Nolln was a Ten dleton visitor yesterday. C. C. Connor, Helix farmer, was in the city last evening. Mrs. H. H. Roble is registered at the Bowman from North Fork. H. R. Matthews of The Dalles la a guest of the Hotel Pendleton. Rev. Harry Gelvln of Pilot Rock has been in the city for the past two days. J. P. Hannon, special agent for the O.-W. It. & N. la over from La Grande W. W. Whitworth, an Echo farmer is among the visitors in the city today- t.dU Wheat Price 1vCt There is "no activity in 'the local wheat market today and moat of the buyers did not receive prices. On the basis of the Portland quotations yesterday wheat Is worth but lttlo over $1.50 per bushel. No whent can be bought at that price.... Farmers who purchase wheat for reseeding have to pay $1 50 per bushel. f iMimil NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE Will Have lo JtcMitl Barney An derson, who farms extensively north of Pendleton, is in the city today and, states that he hits become convinced, that he will have to reseed a large amount of his arege. Three weeks, ago, he said, ho examined his field cfirefully and determined that his wheat was not I imaged. Yesterday,! h - unites, he foun 1 that 20 per centj of that which he Inspected three ' Meek ago Is nov dead. Adjoining fainis suffered as badly, he declares, and he Is inclined to think that there, wll' he much nun reseedlng neces sity In the county than was predicted a few weeks ag-). Wool Sale Confirmed News of the sale of wool at 25 and 26 cents at Salt Luke Is confirmed by a message from Dr 8. W. McCI-Jr.", secretary of the National Woolgrowera' Association to H. Stanley Coffin of North Yakima. According to tha message from Dr. McClure from 25 to 27 rents was paid for quarter blood and three eighths wool and that a price of 22 cents per pound was offered for fine merino. Rome rontracts have also been placed tn Nevada. It is said that huvets reDP ii'!ng German im-l porters are busy around Caspar, Wyo. and also in Montana. The wool trade j is much Interested in a report that a' Preton firm his bought 250,000 founds on contract In Arizona at 27 1-2 cents. C uttle i to Senlllo J. B.' Saylor, prominent cattbman of the Echo country, now hai four cars of beef en route to the Seattle market. Cntra-tliig fr Wheat Some idea of what wheat pri:.'S are expected by dialers to be next f nil can be obtained from the statement made yesterday by a Franklin county farmer that one of the warehouse companies in that section has already contracted for several crops at $1.05 net to the far mer. Local dealers tate that if the war continues long enough this summer that no crops ran be planted in Eu rope this fall, the prices next winter will be fully as hteh If not higher than this winter, bat as yet no con tracting of crops has been reported In the Walla Walla district The local market remained practi cally the same yesterday as for sev eral days past About $1.44 was the quotation on blurstem and $1.42 for club wheat Walla Walla Union. Here's C'hanoe for Horsemen If there are any horse raisers in this pprt of the country rho have not al ready had their ranges stripped of all good stock, here's a chance to un-lct-d. David Storey Shlel of Kallspell, Montana, representing W. Lawson ft Pons of London, writes the Pendleton Commercial aasodauon for the names of horsemen statin,? that his firm has a contract to deliver 100.000 cavalry and artillery horses for use In the European war and that he would be g!ad to give any one a sub-contract to deliver 20,000. Sub-contractors will, paid 4 8 pounds or 1240 apiece for all accepted horses end mares delivered at some port In France, he states. 1hi will leave the contractor a profit of not less than $40 for each animal, I ho declares, the cost of shipping from Gn'veston or Njw Orleans being about $70 per he:id. He himself will buy horses and inarcs weighing from S.'O to 1200, brolta to saddle or har- nrw and from 14 hands three Inches to 16 hands hltfh, paying from $75 up All such animals must be sub ject to the U. inspection. MAY BE TLACKD OX SPOILS BASIS (Continued from page one.) the secretary of state and the state trrasurer. the ut'tr!ty to appoint heads of the various state Institutions, for which the bo.rd is responsible, and gives the governor thsole power to make the appointments and to re move any of the officials at pleas ure State Treasurer Kay told mem be rj of the senate when he heard of the bill yesterday, that he would not stand for such a change, but the steam roller is proceeding neverthe less. Among the institutions specified In the bill, the superintendents of which are to be appointed by the governor, ate: The Oregon State Hospital, the Eastern Oregon .State Hospital, the sttte institution fir feeble minded, the Oregon state tr.-Jnlng school, the Oregon state school for the blind, the Oregon state school for the deaf, the Oregon tuberculosis hospital. the state penitentiary and the Oregon state soldiers' home. Evn Ue Employe. In addition to giving the governor pewer to name all the Institution heads, the bill HpecifWHy provides that no subordtn&to employe can be nnmed without the consent of r the governor. Nothing has be in omitted that might tend to strengthen the political machine It is intended to build up In the state. The scheme has been brewing for some time. It came to fiultlon at a meeting held in the of fice of President W. Lair Thompson Monday night. Senators Day and BE HONEST With Yourself You cannot afford to be care- less or Indifferent to the con dltlon of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Watch them , and at the first sign of , weakness, try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN BOY:S, YOUTH'S AMP LITTLE GENTS SHOES r For Friday and Saturday Only. V-tW $3.50 SIiM'i. calf or patent ami tau in button, sios 1 to ior - - ?2.r JIovs' $3.00 SWh, button or lace, sizes 1 to C for. ?2.G5 Hoys' $2.50 Sliof, button or lace, sizes 1 to C for - $2.10 Boys' $1.95 .Shoe?, button only, -izes 1 to C for ?1.6 Utile Gents' $2.75 SLw, sizes 10 to 13 1-2 for $2.35 Littlo (Ji-ntV $2.25 Shoe?, sizes 11 to 13 1-2 for ?1.95 Little Gents' $2.00 Slioe, sizes 11 1-2 to 13 1-2 for ?1.C5 Tho rlueet priees on tliee shoes arc for Fill DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. The new Spring Coats an Suits are now here. It will pay you to look these over carefully before buying elsewhere. Uohlcnberg Department Storo Better Goods for Less Money. We Give Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps Bingham, and Mocr, and Cuslck, and op or two others, and Representa tives Olson and Davey and one or tr.-o others were there. In practically all the bills creating r.tw boards or commissions or chang ing old ones, the governor Is not only given power to arpoint the members of the boards but is also authorized to appoint the sesroUrie'a or other ex ecutive salaried officers to be con nected with such boards. Slap In the Face. . 'This bill Is the rankest injustice," shld State Treasurer Kay. "In the light of the efficient man ner in which the itate institutions have been conducted by the board of control this bill is nothing more than a slap tn our faces, and I shall so consider It" Many members of the house also resent this latest and boldest move on the part of the machine directors to be theatqe coming The Geneva Lockes Co. in a repertoire of late and standard plays Entertaining Specialties Between the Acts Opening SUNDAY, FEB. 21 Prices 15c, 25c, and 35c Seat sale at Pendletor. Drug Co. Sat. Feb. 20, 10a.m. 1 Thursday 6 Reels Friday "LIZZIES DlZZy CAREER" Lizzie goes to the city to air her voice and awful things happen "ThoHcasuro of a Han" Pauline Bush Canadian northwest mounted police dr ama Mary Pickford in Tho Outcome "PERILS OF PAULINE" 10c ADMISSION 5c give control of -he ttate, and the bill, even If It should go through the sen ate on the grease 1 skids, will meet bumpers in the house. Lots on North Side tor Sale. Two lots, one corner, between Jack sen and Washington on Perkins. N grading, no retaining walla n-.edd will strike no rock in excavating Thone 38411 evenings or can after 4.30 p. m. D. C. Brown, owner .Adr. Farm for Sale. 220 acres of good wheat land la center of Grand Ronde valley. S miles northeast of La Grande. Never falls to yield good crop. Land in same vicinity has sold at $100 and more per acre. Will sell a: $0.00 per acre, some cash necessxry and terms on balance. For further Information write J. TL Oliver at La Grande, Or ten. AdT. It - t ' ' v , ?$ 7 eC-f" ix:v;i!v.,,'. t.CL&. i ttiJi in. ! ... ; j