Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
TWCE FIVE TITOTTT PACKS PATf.v east otut.oxt.w'. FFYm.Frow oT?Kr,r,:-:. tt'ksdav. .tixk 2. 101 j. flnethor ghipmont Received by Express Wash Dresses. All sizes up to 46 Pleased to Show You E3 ' 3 ainimntiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniN I have a fine player piano slightly used fur Kale at a bargain on easy terms. W. II. Graham. 711 "Willow. Man and wife want work on rancn. Cook hoUHe preferred. Address E. A. Parlet, Pendleton, Ore. Wanted Girl to help with kitchen work. Mm. V. B. Mays. 227 Water. street. For Sale Studebaker buggy and single driving harness In first class condition. Inquire Jerard & Temple. Hazelwood Ice cream sold In bulk at the Charles Co., 71S Main street. Fur nished in bricks If given 24 hours notice. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mllL Old papers for sale; tied In bun lies. Good for starting fires, etc. 16c a bundle or two bundles for 26c. This office. Running at large, near the U-Bar Kanch, two 3-year-old colts, branded small circle on left stlffle C. C. Con ner, Helix. Hazelwood ice cream sold in bulk at the Charles Co., 715 Main street. Furnished In bricks if given 24 hours notice. When In Echo, stop at the Hotel Hosklns. Fully renovated and under new management. Good meals and rooms, 25c and up. Found In high school auditorium Btring of pearls with locket attached containing small diamond. Owner may secure same by culling at this of fice and paying for ad. ''Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 647 Main street. Phone 239. Strayed or stolen from my place at Mission, black horse weight about jO toiir.a. branded P. G. on ieft hli and lilt shoulder. Liberal re ward offered for any information leading to recovery of same. L. II Gelss, Pendleton, Ore. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving In Portland at 8:45 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland, $1.00. I kill PERSONAL MENTION is Claude Harris, of Walla Walla at the St. George. W. B. Lougghry,. of Echo, upent last night In Pendleton. A. F. Michael, well known Pilot Rock farmer. Is In the city today. W. M. Kcnzie, Athena merchant, Is among the visitors In the city today. Lynwood Llvermore left this mo ing for Spokane to visit with his sister. G. E. Adams, well known M'ICay rancher, Is In the city today on busi ness. Dr. end Mrs J. R. Cromb of Stan- field have been visitors In Pendleton today. - . Walter Grlswold came In this morn ing from Helix and is spending the day here. C. Slmonson. supervisor of bridges for the N. P., came In this morning from Pasco. I James Johns, president of the; Hartman Abstract Co., went to Stan-j field on the morning train. j Carl Kupers, Helix banker. Is a vis itor in Pendleton today, having come In on the modnlng N. P. train. ! Trev Sharp, a well known Portland violinist, arrived yesterday to accept the position of orchestra leader for the Alta theater. EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS 32 Sf Beddow & Miller Tt,one What to Drink this summer need never worry you. Just use our pure Sodas AUIFlavors 2 dot. bottles for 11.00 Iron Port Bottled Beer All the Ingredients we use con form to the Pure Food law. Tou'U find the greatest life and test in our bottled goods... Pioneer Bottling Works Beet equipped bottling works in v ' . 'eastern Oregon. PAUL HEKMELGARV, Prop. Telephone 177. 222 E. Court St. odcrn Dontists Dr. Tbo. C. OhBMrt, Muaiei. TAYLOR HARDWARE) BLDG. Pendletea. Ore LOCALS Sh Advertising in Brief BATE8. Per line first Insertion. 10e I'er line, addltiooil insertion. .. .6: Per Una, per month 11.00 No local taken for less than 25c Coant ordinary words to line. Locals will not be taken oyer the 'phone snd remittance most accom pany order. LAXK SlTJCiESTB DKVEIXJP- MEXT BOARD FOR ALASKA NEWS OF FARM AKD RANGE COUNTY EXPERTS MUCH VALUABL E IRK N. ' - ''A I 'Pumps and Oxfords of all descriptions for women Play shoes for children. Solid shoes and oxfords for boys $4.00 and $3.75 pumps and oxfords for . $3.50 I lot of tan oxfords, 2-strap pumps worth 3.50, $1.75 I lot of pumps and oxfords worth up to $3.50 for $ 1 .79 I lot of pumps and oxfords worth up to $4.00, small sizes only .31.00 Childs Barefoot Sandals, sizes 5 to 8 . . 50c Childs Barefoot Sandals, sizes 9 to 1 1 . . 60c Misses Barefoot Sandals, sizes 1 2 to 2 . . 70c Childs tan play oxfords, elk soles, 5 to 8 at . $1.10 Childs tan play oxfords, elk soles, 8Vfc to 1 1 at $ 1 .25 Misses tan play oxfords, elk soles, 1 1 to 2 at $ 1 .40 We have a big line of Childrens White Canvas Skuffer Pumps an ideal shoe for either boy or girl. Little gents all solid leather shoes in sizes 10 to 13 1-2 for . $1.50 Youths all solid leather shoes in sizes 1 to 2 for . . . $1.75 Boys all solid leather shoes in sizes 2 1-2 to 6 for- . . $1.95 These shoes will wear and the prices are remarkably low. Womens White Buck Sneakers for . . $3.00 Womens Tan Sneakers for . . . . $3.25 Wohlenberg Department Store Better Goods for Less Money We give Fidelity blue trading stamps J 11 rROF. FRENCH. STATE LEADER, TELLS OF WORK IV THE NORTHWEST. "The good results of the work of county demonstration agents are be ginning to appear." said Professor H. natural resources. Bills in accord T. French, state leader of farm denvjwlth .Secretary Lane's recommenda onstration at the Oregon Agricultural! tions have been introduced in both College. "While It Is impossible toj houses. measure the value of their most valu- are the Misses Hazel Hoyt, Alice Hus lv, Helen Fitz Gerald, Estella McCarl. Una Ostervold, Helen Mclver, Sadie vieun. Leola Martin, Anna Tierney, WASHINGTON', June 2 Secretary Eeulah Barringer and Mary McKin of the Interior Franklin K. Lane to- non day ridiculed Alaskan governmental lsg jjartin was the candidate of red tape in a report to the senate and the United Artisans and she was met houce committees on territories and at ,he epot by members of the local strongly urged that the territory be i0(je 0f Arsisans and presented with put in the hands of a development gome SOuvenlrs of Pendleton, toard of three members to have head- ! quarters in Alaska and be charged OTICE TO PUBLIC. with everything having to do with I At recent meeting of the Pendle- Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlan office. Wanted Modern 6 room cottage close In. . Inquire "K" this office. Curtains laundered at 1015 E. Rail road. Man and wife want work on ranch. Address "C" this office. Saddle horses for hire. Tracy Layne Dutch Henry Feed Yard. 'For sale Fresh cow. Call StS W. W. W. Harrah. Wanted Woman to do washing on Monday. Inquire "W" this office. Woman wants work on ranch dur ing harvest Phone SO M or Inquire 421 Marie. Household goods and furniture for sale and six room house, close In, to let. Phone 280M. Wanted, four horse teams to work on pipe line. Bent Construction Com pany. 719 Llllith, or phone 781. oble accomplishments In dollars and cents, reports of 156 agents In the states of the northern and western part of the United States show the value to farmers to he more than one and one-half millions of dollars. The work they did In organlzatloin, co-j operation, maintaining soil fertility. Improving livestock herds, education al work. Is an investment for future benefits the value of which time only will show. "During the part of the year 1913 in which they carried on their work these agents visited - 4 0.6 S3 farmers on their' own farms, cooperated in agricultural betterment with one-half that number, addressed 6014 meet ings and organized 757 cooperative bodies. They prepared and publish ed 176 emergency circulars, 1174 timely articles for the press, and wrote 67.05$ personal letters to farm- ers on local problem. More than 100.000 arces of field crops were grown under their direction. The agents supervised the plant ing and culture of thousand of acres of orchards, and gave sprayllng di rections for many kinds of trees. Thev organised almost 3000 farms. and made working plans and crop ro tatlon systems for as. many more. Thev were directly responsible for Qutvn Tlu'lma Given Reception by Pendletonlan, (Continued from page one.) jniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiMUiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii: iHiul Ufa" Ml ton Medical Society, the physicians rv unanimous concent re vised and adopted a schedule for pro fessional services within the city vh9 same to become effective after June 1st, 1914. , The new schedule was made in view of the fact that commercial commod- ities are higher now than in former I years, that labor, both skilled and 'common demands more pay, that . automobile service is much higher than former means of conveyence, that expenses incidental to home is rreater. that the great amount of title, by aid of the Prince of Rosar. la, defender of Portland as the home of the Rose, Thelma, Queen of Roearla, hereby proclaims: It having been the edict of the peo ple of Rosaria. that their queen j . th . DhyBlcU!Ln8 are called upon should leave the jcapltal of her king. t(j dQ- hot ,n tne ot charity, but dom. the City of, Portland, and visit . jn reaUty of tne game effect and that the ruling power, of the neighboring j the Bame cnarge8 that now prevail in principalities for the purpose of In- I Pndieton are the same as fifteen or forming them of-the approaching t..ntv vear- ag0i i view of these days of festivity in honor of the Rose . u believe the medical profes to take place June 9. 10. 11 and 1Z. . , wtlfied In entering into this new- schedule. The Increased charges for night service is not made to deprive any In the. Tear of Our Lord nineteen1 hundred and fourteen, in the City of Portland, under the name of the Rose Festival. It Is with unfeigned pleas ure that we, by proclamation, express the royal thanks for the reception ex- 1 tended to us and to our Princesses of Rosaria upon the occasion of our vis It to the City of Pendleton, Oregon. The unbounded hospitality and gen erous consideration received, lead us QUT you "should worry' U our line of relishes and dainties for cold lunches will make your 5 mouth water and you never mind the heat. 5 Hot days at home; fishing trips; picnics; or if Hip cook is s 5 indisposedour lino of lunch goods is an excellent "first-md 5 for the occasion Kippered Herring Veal Loaf Chipped Beef Sliced Beef Pork and Beans Sardines Canned Lohster Boneless Herrinc 1 Vienna Sausage ; 5 Corned Beef , ; Saratoga Chips Canned Crab ' j Minced Clams -V ; Salmon Steak . I Ovsters ' 1 Campbell's Soups "The system Is new In bregon but already work of the greatest value to formers ha been accomplished by the agents now In the field." .... W. W. Harrah and Tom Robertson left yesterday for f-eattle as repre nentatlves of the local Farmers' Union at the trl-state convention of that or ganization. . ... . Peter O'Sulllvnn, well known sheep- man of Rltter, is In Pendleton, hav ing brought his wool clip in. S S3 mm 5 a Kippered Salmon . Cold Lunch Tongue Pickles, Olives. Crackers, Cheese, Etc Dill Pickles and Sweet Potatoes in Cans. Fresh Strawberries, Gooseberries, Cherries, Tomatoes. Potatoes. AND OUR "TItU-BLUE" LINE OF WAFERS, CRACKERS AND BISCUITS They come in bulk or cartons, and in every flavor and form desired. ( GRIGGS GROCERY FRANK M. GRIGGS, Prop. 209 E. Court St. Telephone 445 he sixth letter of ZEROLENE 2.500.000 1 gallons sold last ; .....MitMiiiimtiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimifiMitmiimi' to believe that "hands-together-up-and-down-the-const" is a reality and by thus unity of purpose we arj tound to become' the theater of the world's action ere long. The whole sculed manner and the truly royal and neighborly spirit manifested leads us to direct and command all of our loyal subjects to open their homes to afford entertainment to any or all residents of the City of Pendleton, and whether they come today or to morrow, this year or next, and what ever the occasion . may be, let each loyal subject extend a welcome as broad and generous as the heart can make. Especially are they Invited to Join with the subjects of our realm upon the festival occasion soon to take place, and an assurance is given that in June-time it is befitting that all in dulge In a Rose-time and a good-time in Portland. Signed by Her Royal Majesty, THELMA, Queen of the Kingdom ot Rosaria. C. C. COLT, Prjnce of Rosaria. H. R. A LB EE, High Lord Mayor. Another special proclamation was presented to the Roundup directors, loyal subjects of Let. 'er Buck" thanking them -especially for their courteous and chivalrous reception snd extending them a special Invita tion to. attend the Rose Festoval. The queen and. her retinue have just finished a tour of the principal cities of Washington and are now en route through eastern Oregon to Salt Lake, - on to Los Angeles and north through California ul the Wills ette valley tp their home city. Philip S. Pates Is accompanying the party as business manager, Mrs. David Campbell as chaperone. Mrs. W. T. Ptrandbork as publicity manager and Mrs. J. liahl as trained nurse. Q'u-'n Thrlma in private life Is Ml h Thelma Hulllngsworth and was tho canciHaie of the H:irr!man Clut for hor prtsi'iit position. Her mulda needing person of professional ser voa in time of distress, but it is a deplorable fact that many people call a physician after time of retiring leay lng him no fixed hours for refresh ment, amusement, or sleep and with no consideration as to his comfort, his previous day's labor or a strenuous day's labor to follow. They are often awakened to answer telephone calls at night when some one wants to know when Mary shall take the next pill or was Mrs. Jones' baby a boy or a ffiri and Questions of similar im portance. It Is also noticeaDie mai mose in different to the physicians comion at night are also indifferent to the payment of their bills. Physicians are so human in meir physical characteristics mat even after long years of night service they would enjoy a night of undisturbed rpnnse This notice Is made to tne puduc that they might be forewarned of ad vance charges and that misunder standings might be averted. The following charges shall preau: Prescription at office.! 1.00 to I 150 iiiiniiH HAVE YOU The Gas Installed j j IF NOT j U We will give you fifty feet of service g FREE . This to apply only on our U present mains and must H HI be a range connection. I This Offer for a Limited Time Only Pacific Power & Light Co "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 n n mmnmim n nm n m m m mn inwrn nn n?mmm BAiiiuiuuiuiiuumiumiuuHUjuiuuiuuiiuiuiuiuiiHuuiaiuiuuiiuuuaiuiuuu.u;an;uuuuij litiiUMiiiiiiilMl Still SSSdii The Big Franklin City visits Country' visits (same as city mileage, extra.) Thorough physical ex amination 2 50 to Prescription to each additional person in family Consultation . Administration of an esthetics 5.00 to Night visits Urinalysis Vaccination Consultation over tele phone Normal labor Abnormal labor, use ot forceps, etc.. ...... i SO to 50.00 Signed: R. E. RTNOO. T. M. HENDERSON, I. U. TEMPLE. E. O. PARKER. P. E. ROTPEN. G. I BOYDEN, J. A. REST. M. V. TURLET. P. J. MoPAT'T H. S. OARK1ELP. (AdV.) 5.00 1.00 10. 00 t 25.00 5.00 1.00 MO LOO 25 00 TODAY Watch the Other Fellow We liave offers for this car, not far below tolaj's price and the hammer may drop any time. Then you will fail to Rtt this car. It is a bargain right now. DOX'T WAIT A DAY TOO LONG. Pendleton ftulo Go. E"3 i II 1 1 If : s ! ! U I r" i x 3 jr:IIIIIllIIlIllIllllllllliliiiiBBa"iiiBaBBBBBaaB