El 0 TIT PAOES
DATLY EAST OnEflONTAN. PENDLETON". OREGON". FKIDAY, DECEMI3EK 11, 1914.
PAGE FIVE
7 7t T ? rs s". cL
SERVICE
QUALITY
SANITATION
. BETTER MEAT
it
For Your Sunday Dinner
Look over these suggestions and make y our ordering easy.
Tender Juicy Roasts Fish and Sea Food
Of liuiM'h iirasH lux-f, Whout led I'ork, . Young Our Khrlmp Meat is Just tlio thing for Shrimp
.., , . Salad. Strictly Freali Sainton, Halibut
Mutton or Milk I-alU-ned VcmL mv hmelt.
Choice Steaks and Chops Poultry
Try our Veal or Pork Chop One of our Tender. A mw num,MT ,)f rttnt.h ralhcd S((rlnjf
DdMoua Steaks Mill Flcaso You. Ideal for Roasting. Choice and healthy.
DiVlrloc nA DoKcVio w,,r ,,,,u,, mr' MlBC8 Meat' Kc,w, Sauer
ntIlC3 CA1IU XCllJlIC3 Kraut and CIiwm) aro dean and apitetlslng.
Smoked Meat Specials. Saturday Dec. 12th Only
PEMECO SUGAR CURED HAMS . 20 lb.
PEMECO SUGAR CURED IJREAKFAST BACON .. - - 25 lb.
PEMECO PUKH LARD, 3 POUND PAILS 50 each
PEMECO PURE LAUD, 5 POUND PAILS 75 each
PEMECO PURE LARD, 10 POUND TAILS ?1.50 each
BOOST HOME INDUSTRY. PEMECO MEAT PRODUCTS AHE MANUFACTURED I.V PENDLETON'.
FOR PENDLETON PEOPLE; BY PENDLETON PEOPLE; TRY THEM; AND YOU'LL LIKE TIIEM.
THERE'S A REASON.
The Central Meat Market
108 EAST ALTA ST. . PHONE 33
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STOP LOOK
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READ I
Tuesday Wednesday a
Monday
We will sell you your choice
Ladies', Misses' or
Child's Goat
in our basement for
of any
$1.85
Here arc the conditions: You must come to tlio 6tore on
these days between tlio hours of 9 and 11a. m. No garments
exchanged, Fcnt out on approval, laid aside nor will refunds
be made. These coats will lie placed on salo on basement
floor. This depurtmont will lc closed during the afternoons
as wo will not put the gooU out at this price except for the
2 hours each day. Many of these parmcnU cost wholesale
$10.00, $l.r.(0 and $J0.00, but on these three days,
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14th 15th 16th
they go for YOUR CHOICE ?1.05.
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I Our Prices Save I
I You Money
1 WALNUTS, Tropics, special value irr
the lb. ... . . aOk I
1 POPCORN, large, clean corn, it OCr 1
s all pops, 3 lbs. . . .
I PEANUTS, No. 1 large J&ps, fresh )Zr
I roasted, 3 quarts . ... vJIj
1 SARATOGA CHIPS, fresh dainty pkg. 5c
DATES, bulk, fresh new goods, lb. 15c
DATES, pkg. 16 ounce size, each - 15c
I FIGS, pressed white Calimyonas, lb. 25c I
1 BLACK FIGS, extra good for OCr 1
cooking, 3 lbs. .... &tO
i M. J. B. Coffee Sale Today and Tomorrow I
QUAKER OATS, special, package . 10c
I Oat Flakes, No. 1 stock, bulk ponnd . 5c
Potatoes, full weight sacks, each . $1.00
I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I
Phone 476. 628 Main St.
iiiiiiMiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
LOCALS I
Advertising in Brief
BATES.
Per lloe first liiiertloo 10e
Per llu., additional lusertlos. . . ,fc
Vir Hue. per month Il.uu
No local taken fur lew tbao -ic.
Count 6 onllniry word, to Hoe.
Locals will Dot be taken ott tb
'phoD. and remittance mult accoi
pan ordr.
Smoke th La Tlmt cigar.
Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney aweep.
Good winter quarter for horsea
and rlga at the Alta bariu.
Try the La Homer 10c clg-ar.
For rent Furnished house. In
quire 607 Willow or phone J32H.
For sale Good dry wood. 610
Thompeon atreet, or phone 17JJ.
WanteJ Good, clean rag at the
Eaat Ortgonlan office.
For rent 7-room modern house,
117 Grange atreet Inquire John Vert
La Tlma clgara, made In Pendle
ton.
The Alta House, a good, popular.
yet cheap place to atop. J. M. Sheph
enaon, prop.
Five room house for sale on north
aide. Corner lot improved. Address
"W" this office.
Good dry. black pine wood. 16.50
per cord, 11.00 If aawed. Delivered.
?ee B. B. Gervals or phone 778.
Old papers for aale; tied In bundles.
Good for starting fires, etc 10c a
bundle. This office.
For rent 9-room modern house,
l ard finlbhed. Inquire 211 . West
Webb street.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1301 W. Alta ct.
rhone 778, Tree delivery. Satlsfac
tfdn guaranteed.
For sale Two modern cottagea lo
oted on east Court atreet, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire of
Waltera' mill.
"Mutt" takes the big loada and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture vap and storage warehouse.
Office 647 Main street Phone 339.
For sale Modern seven room house
and seven lota, with barn, close to
school. 82500 takes It. Inquire or
address "A" this office.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs.
dairy or poultry, 8750 cash, balance
on or before 10 veara. 7 1-8 per cent
See Berkeley.
For sale or trade, for larger place
In eastern Oregon, or Washington,
3777 acres, well located and well lm
proved. W. A. Wood, Monmouth,
Oregon.
For sale 300 acre wheat and bar
ley crop, one mile and half from
Sparks Station at 34.75 an acre. G
C. Pursley, Pendleton, Oregon.
Lost, strayed or stolen, from Judge
Maloney ranch on reservation, on
two-year-told yellow Jeraey heifer,
springing. Branded half circle Q li
on left hip. Leave word at Grltman
Bros. . .
Potatoes, cabbage and onions. Fine
line of cigars and tobaccos. All
kinds of soft drinks. Stationery ot
sll kinds. A good sack of candy for
the holidays. Demott's Store, 521,
Main street
Inclo sam Involved.
The government has Inspected our
meats and approved them as being
rresn. pure and wholesome. uv. von
this protection elsewhere? Protect
your health, phone 444, Oregon Mar
ket Adv.
"I'neio Joe" Must Dane.
SAN FRANCISCO Tt iO t ro-
membrnnce of a promise made more
than four years ago, the Illinois So
ciety of the Golden Statn will manA
a solid gold slipped to "Uncle Joe"
C'nnnon.
On May 6. 1909 "TTncln W tnM
group of senators and representatives
that if he was living in 1915 he
would come to the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition in Sun Fran.
clsco and dunce tho Virginia reel In
the Illinois building.
He will be held to the promise, say
members of the society.
PEB1 ill I
V. (i. Cozad of Canyon City, is at
the Hotel Pendleton.
County Supervisor J. A. Yeager U
In Pendleton today.
l-tcher Norvell of Helix Ix spend
ing tho day in 'the city.
Dej.uty Sheriff W. H. Taylor Is
here from Athena today.
Miss Flo Clark of Vannyc!e, I mak
ing Pendk-ton a visit today.
George W. Wrlijht of Albany, is am.
ong the visitors in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bloomer are in
from their ranch near Pilot nock.
W. H. Martin Is down from Uklah
He Is registered at tho St. George.
It. B. Stanfleld, Echo banker, In
making a business visit In the city to
day.
A. C. Hemphill was in from Pilot
Rock lust evening to attend the Elks
lodge.
F. H. Wilson, landlord of the Her
m Luton hotel, came up this morning
on the motor.
J. A. Mills, a frultman of Wallula,
Washington, came In this morning on
the N. P. train.
Mrs. Clarence Orton and daughter
came In from their home In the north,
crn part of the county this morning.
EDISON FACTORY Will BE
REBUILT; LOSS 2 MILLION
NKW STRICTLKE WILL BE EX-
TIltEliY OF COXCItirTE DE
CLARES INVENTOR.
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 11.
After planning all night on rebuild
ing his factory destroyed by fire, Ed
ison declared his chief problem was
the question of furnishing employ
ment for his employees rendered
idle. Several thousand, he said, will
be employed In clearing away the de
bris. Edison announced all his new
buildings will be of concrete, saying
the fire taught him a valuable lesson
In the matter of concrete construc
tion. He estimated his loss at two
million dollars.
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Wohlenberg Department Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
Unusually flduasitogooos Sole
For Friday and Saturday
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off on any Coat in the store
2 off on any Suit in the store
$4.50 and $5 Shoes for $3.95
$4.00 Shoes for . . $3.55
$3.50 Shoes for . . $3.20
$3.25 and $3 Shoes for $2.85
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1-4 off on any umbrella in the store.
$4.50 silk crepe de chine waists for 3.95
Stationer' in fancy boxes 35, 50, 63,
75t up to ?2.50.
Perrins kid gloves, none better ?1.2,
$1.50, 91.75 and ?2.00.
$2.03 Soco silk petticoats in colors for $2.20
Fancv erift aprons for 35, 50, G5 up
to $1.50.
ART NEEDLE WORK PIECES ecllin?
from 25 and up. Including towels, pin
cushion?, children's dresses, pillow tops,
scarfs, ba?, center pieces, aprons, etc.
SILK AND SATIN KIMOXAS. Thee
are the most beautiful kimona.? shown in
Pendleton. They come in princess shape,
some plain skirts, othere with accord ian
pleated and drop. A most acceptable
Christmas rift for a Indv, priced ?G.OO,
99.00, 912.50 and 915.00.
BRING THE CHILDREN FOR A VIS
IT TO OUR TOY DEPARTMENT.
Where thousands of dolls and toy3 are
ready for the boys and pirls. Prices
within everybody's reach, from 5 and up.
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Save Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps 3
(Continued from page two.)
Mrs. Asa B. Thomson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grelner and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A Gilbert of Echo were
visitors in Pendleton last evening.
The members of the Elks lodge en
Joyer a social session last evening
following' initiation and the regular
business meeting. A splendid pro
gram of entertainment was carried
out and a crab lunch served.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATEN
BUT PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
LOCAL BOVS SHOW THAT THEY
HAVE ABILITY IX BASKET
BALL PLAYIXG.
Miss Bess McPherson came up
from Hermiston this morning to spend
a few days.
Miss Lena Waid of Stanfleld, Is vis.
itlng in the city today.
Mrs. II. S. Garfield returned thH
niornlne from Hermiston where she
was a guest of friends.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and her son
In-law, Maurice D. Scroggs, came up
this morning from Hermiston to
spend the day with Mrs. Scroggs, who
la at St. Anthony's hospital.
CONVICT OFFERS fcKI..t" v
FOR, EXPERIMENTS
BUFFALO, N.
J. Itlckey, who
lllokcy.
V.. Dee. JO. Frank
was sent to Auburn
prison from Buffalo in lflft, to serve
hot leS than 20 years for the murder
of seven year old Joseph Joseph, is
the convict who has offered to sac
rifice himself for inoculation w-lth
cancer virus, to prove for science
whether the disease la contagious.
Attorney General Camody decided tho
state could not accept the unusual offer.
Undoubtedly one of the fastest and
most interesting games that have
been witnesses In the local gymnasium
since the completion of the new high
school building was witnesses last
night, but an unusually large crowd
of spectators.
The local boys put up one of the
greatest fights In the history of Pen
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
Tleton rroject Profits Thirty-three
hundred and twenty-five acres more
than last year were cropped in the
Tieton project this year, according to
the report of the project manager.
Tleton farmers this year took from
15,920 acres crops which sold for
$472,480, an average return of 129.60
an acre, against an average of 133.60
last year. The lower prices received
this year account for the difference.
Potatoes and hay Were the largest
crops, but a considerable diversity is
j indicated by a list which includes ap
ples, alfalfa seed, barley, beans, clover
hay and seed, Indian corn and corn
dleton high school basket bail, as
was proven when they held the last fodder gman'fruita garden produce,
years state cnampion umkiwi h onions, pasture, peaches, pears
and wheat.
champion basketball
team down to the score of 22 to IS.
The high school suffered defeat,
but that in no way lessened the cred
it of the team, and Mr. Hampton
15 Years for Crinw Sam Cox. the
self-confessed firebug, who set fire to
stated this morning in assembly that I A barn on the A Bradbury ranch In
It was the sentiment of most who
witnessed the game last night, that
the local boys held the best chances
to carry away the state interscholaa
tlc championship in this line of ac
tivity. The game between the "Purple
Giants" and the high school was pre
Baker county last Friday night, was
given short shift. He was taken be
fore the grand Jury, told his story, ad
mitting the crime, and an Indictment
was returned at once. As soon as
the Max Mohr case was concluded,
Cox was arraigned. He waived time.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced b5
ceded by a preliminary game by the' Judge Anderson to a term of five to
girls" first and second teams, in
which the best feminine talent In the
high school took part. The first
half of the preliminaries ended with
the score 7 to 6 In favor of the first
team.
Following the preliminary game
came the Giants and the P. H. S. The
Giants started the game by making
two field baskets before the locals
ronl.l eet straightened out for
fight. After the first two
15 years In the penitentiary.
. .
Walla Walla Hog Clioltva Maby
Walla Walla farmers have been trou
bled this fall with hog cholera, the
first outbreak of which was report
ed In August and several have lost
from 2 3 to 4 0 head each. Their names
are withheld from publication by re
quest of the agriculturist. The dis-
the case is reported to have a stronger
baskets I hold In the vicinity of Russell creek
had been made the locals Degan 10
gain, until they were two points in
the lend. Toward the close of the
first half the Giants succeeded In i
gaining and the half ended with the
score 14 to 13 In favor of the Giants.
The girls played their second half
during the time between the first and
second halves of the boys, and rais
ed their score st the close of the last
half to 16 to 12 In favor of the first
team. In the last half of the Giants
and P. II. S. gamo the high school
kept the score between one point and
a tie, until the close of the half,
when the Giants succeeded in push-
tban In other parts of the county.
Walla Walla Union.
. . m
London Wool Sales The wool
sales showed very little change yes
terday. Crossbreds were largely
bought by the home trade. Fine me
linos were steadier and were less fre
quently withdrawn, but the lower
oorts were slow. There was no Am
erican buying. . The offerings am
ounted to 9900 bales.
North Powder; Glen C. Gardner, Ba
ker; Itol E. Tregarvan. Wallowa; and
Media M. Segal, of Richland who
reeks the right to file on a desert
tiact-j-La Grande Observer.
Sale at LMe RanchAt the LM
ranch near Echo yesterday a very
successful sale was held by E. C
Fish who has been farming the place
f nd Is to leave for Iowa to live. Con
siderable farming equipment and live
stock were sold by the auctioneer.
Col. William Yohnka. Charles Liala
ia to farm the ranch in the future.
xo tnon LEFT WHEN"
LODZ WAS EVACUATED
LOXDON, Pec. 11 A Petrograd
dispatch to Reuter's Telegram com
pany says the Polish town of Lods at
the time of its evacuation by the
Russians was completely destitute of
food. The population quit the town
en masse, fearing the Germana
Thousands proceeded to Warsaw on
foot
AIJ.IES TAKE TOWX
IX WEST FLANDERS
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 11. -The al
lies have entered Royliers (Uoussel
aere) in West Flanders, about 13
miles northeast of Tpres, according
to the Sluls correspondent of the
Handelsblad.
i Hit 113
HLM Pi
Final Proofs Filed Seventeen final
proofs of various entries w-ere receiv
ed at the local land office today for
'. 1 1 mi it -
ing a goal on fouls incidentally made; ; ' fp nation
. .,,k .,i tha ik half! ,anti ,n th'8 district today were R. W
bv the high school, and the lasi naii
closed with the score 22 to 19 In fa-i
vor of the Glonts, J
The Giants have only been beaten
mr in ihA last five years. until.
Wednesday night when the Y. M. C
A. at Walla Walla succeeded in run
ning a score of 87 to 15 over them in
that city. That game has been re
ported to have been the hardest and
roughest game played this season.
The line up for tho teams last
night were:
"Purple Giants F. Hbsklns. and F.
Markham. forwards; C. Hosklns. cen.
ter; J. Mathes and L. Esteb. guards. J
Esteb was subbed by W. liosmns iu
the last half.
Pehdleton high school Roscoe
Vaughan and Fred Teters, forwards:
femll Selbert. center! Charles Russell
and Charles Gordan, guards. The
high school subs were Wes Mimma,
Irvin Mann, Taul Kerrlck and Ned
Fowler.
All of the local boys played a hard
and clean game and all showed up
well on the floor. Charles Gordon
was the star of the evening.
Gulnn Baker; Raymond A. Stein.
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
Janes' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.
When your hoaj aches you simply
mu-t Lave relief or you will go wild.
It's needicfs to sutler whea you can
t:il;e a remedy Lke Dr. JaiueV Head
c'le IWJers iml relieve the pain and
ir.-r '.iia at on-.-e. Send" someone, to
he rin:g store now for a dime pacUie
f Dr. James' Headache' Powders.
-n't suffer! In a few momenta you
i!l foil fine headache gone no mor
Xotk-o to Pnv.
Th Schubert-Taylor Clothing Com
pany is dissolved. AH accounts must
be paid at once.
SCHUBERT CLOTHING CO.
(Adr.)
JUST RECEIVED
Large Stock of
Carefully selected for color and cut.
Latest patterns In L AVAMEKS,
PKXDAXTS, WATCHES. CLOCKS and
' SUA" Fit NOVELTIES.
John Rosenberg
Watchmaker and Juwt-ler.
Farmers' Union Office Court und Cottonwood tr'eb