East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 02, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    EIGIIT PA(1KS.
DATLY KAST OT Fi ONT AX, PKDLETOX , OK Efl ON. SATl'KDAV, JANUARY 2, mi;
PAOK nvi?
PEMECO MEATS
NEWS OF FARM AND RASGE
P
E
M
E
C
Does the 3
Think It Over
Pendleton is the bit-ut city of its size
in tho world.
The Round-Up is the lest show of its
kind on earth.
Neither the Public Schools nor tie
Pendleton Meat Co.'g plant are excelled
in the state outride of Portland.
Pendleton las a $300,000 gravity
water system
Tho result of the' "Pendleton Spirit":
There are much bigger things in store for Pendleton. BOOST
that is Bent to other cities help pavo
Pendleton streets?
Create a payroll for Pendleton labor ?
Encourage civic improvement?
Help mukc Pendleton a commercial
center ?
Keep going round where it can re
turn to you?
L
A
R
D
Special Monday
Jan, 4th.
"PEMECO" BREAKFAST BACON.
Wheat flavor. Sugar cured.
25 Pound.
Special Monday
Jan. 4 th.
HALIBUT.
Strictly Freeh.
. 12 1 2 Pound.
re
Pendleton
USE
Meat
EATS
c
Company
None Better Grown in Um&tilla County.
Prepared in Pendleton by Pendleton Labor. Start the jcar right; order 'Tomeco''
Meats from.
The Central Meat Market
PHONE 33
103 E. Alta St.
P
E
M
E
C
O
H
A
M
S
PEMECO BACONS
LOCALS
Q Advertising In Brief
BATES.
Ptr line fir Inamlon lOe
I'tr IId., additional Inacrtloa. . . .5e
l'r IId. pr Bonik 11.00
No lor I Ukra for Ita than Uie.
Count 4 ordinary word lo Una.
Loral will not b Ukto our tbe
"rhuo and remittance suit accom
pany ordtr.
Smoke the La Time cigar.
Phone I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep
Whipple, piano tuner. Phone tllR.
Good winter quarter for horse
nd rf M the AKa barns.
For rent Four room houae. phone
I19M.
' Wanted Modern unfurnished 6
room houae. Inquire F. C. this office.
For rent Partly furnished house
Inquire at the Char lea Co.
For sale Good dry wood. 110
Thorn pao-. street, or phone X7I J.
Wanted Good, clean rac at the
East Oregonlan office.
For rent 7-room nodern houae,
117 Orango atreet. Inquire John Vert
Do you know that for real bonlflde
bargains the Peoples Warehouse 1a
headquarters T
La Ttma cigars, made in Pendle
ton. 8. Whipple, teacher of violin, bran
and stringed Instruments. Phone 321
R.
Try the La Homer 10c clear.
For sale Modern aeven room houae
and aeven lot, with barn, close to
school. $1600 takea It Inquire or
addreaa "A" thla office.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Telephone 111.
Five room houae for sale on north
aide. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
The Alta Houae, a good, popular,
yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Sheph
enaon, prop.
Good dry, black pine wood, IS. SO
per cord, 11.00 If sawed. Delivered
See B. B. Gervala or phone 77S.
Do you know the Peoples Ware
house Is aclllng all of their women's
suits at half price now?
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles.
Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a
bundle. This office.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1S01 W. Alta ct
Thone 7 "8. Free delivery. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
For sole Two modern cottages lo
cated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire of
Walters' mill.
Girl wants position general house
work. Inquire Golden Rule Hotel,
Room 39.
For sale Full blood Poland China
hog. Addreus J. D. Rose, Pendleton,
Ore.
For rent One small room, suitable
for one or two people for housekeep
ing. SOS Water st.
"Mutt" takea the big loada and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Dros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office (47 Main street Phone IS.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs,
dairy or poultry, 1760 cash, balance
on or before 10 years. 7 1-J per cent
See Berkeley.
Found On Court atreet, watch and
other articles. Owner can have same
by calling at thla office, proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
LOWELL WAS 1XSIXCEKE.
(Continued from page 1.)
pay m
MAKE THIS
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION,
Resolved: 'That I Will Send My Gro-
eery Orders to The Specialty Grocery."
Mrs. Housewife.
' QUALITY-LOW PRICES-SATISFACTION
HONEST FRESH EGGS Dozen - - 50
' PURE COUNTRY RENDERED LARD, 10 lb. pails ?1.50
FRESH CREAMERY PUTTER DAILY.
SOUR KRAUT Our stock No. 1, real sour, and not too salty,
quart - lt
PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR, quart 15
If you like a pure rich vinogar ours will satisfy you.
HOOD RIVER CIDER A real npplo cider,, quart 15
SALT MACKEREL, HERRING, SARDINES, SALMONS
AND OTHER CANNED FISH NEW STOCK.
COFFEES THE KIND THAT SATISFY 20, 25
30 35, 40 and 45 pound. All brands.
Extra Fancy EATING APPLES, box ?1.50
"The Above Resolution Will Save You Money."
Tlir SPFHIAITY fiflSII RUMMY
Ilia VI kVinki i vnvn wiiwwiiii i ti
Phono 470. 028 Main.
NEXT DOOR TO QUELLE CAFE.
the. However, I shall not shirk the
public duty If it becomes necessary.
Yours truly,
S. A. LOWELL,
To which we made the following re
ply: December 8th, 1914.
Hon. S. A. Lowell, Pendleton, Ore.
Dear Sir; Your letter of the 7th
addressed to Marion Jack and myself,
regarding the qualifications of Dr. J
A. Best to serve as a member of the
water commission of the city of Pen
dleton at hand.
In reply r will say that, inasmuch
a you have started the case and are
familiar with all of the facts and cir
cumstances connected with It I think
that It will be much better for you to
continue the case. In fact my experi
ence has been that It Is a very bad
procedure to change attorneys while
trying a cose at law and I am quite
sure that It will be much better for
J ou to do this than tor any one to try
It.
Thanking you for your interest In
the matter, and trusting that the out
come will be a benefit to the whole
people, I am very truly yours,
WILL MOORE.
In your letter of December
30th you admjt that Mr. Best Is not
qualified, but nay while it will be
April before he can possibly be quali
fied, still he has done all that he can
nnd therefore nothing should be done
about It.
The only reason why Mr. Jack was
not qualified wag that he lacked a few
months of having lived five years In
rendleton. He wag doing everything
that he possibly could to qunllfy him
self, ne was living here all of the
time, and there was no question at
all but what he would be qualified In
time, still you started suit against
mm.
. Mr. Moore was disqualified because
nis 1913 assessment whs n little be
H.w His 1914 assessment
which was made before your suit was
tried was more than enough to qual
Ify him, and you knew about it, still
you started suit against him.
This from the standpoint of fair-
mindedness shows that you have not
a 'ted In good faith In this matter,
that you were neither sincere In your
professions nor honest In your con
tentions. We know that courts are Intended
to do Justice, but they are sometimes
Imposed upon by designing Individ
uals, who use them to vent their pri
vate piques and quarrels as you have
done In this case.
We personally have no objections
(o Mr. Best or any one else holding
any office to which they may have
been elected or appointed and for
wn'ih they have taken the required
tmth of office.
Our object in this has simply been
to get you out in the open, so that all
of the people might count you as we
have already done, as one who has
been opposed to the gravity water
system nrd who's only objection to
us was that we have always worked
for the completion of the system as
soon and as cheaply as possibly
We do not believe that personalities
abuse nr mean Insinuations ever add
ed one thing to any argument and
wlilll- wt might Indulge in them will
re f ruin :i om doing so.
Yours very truly,
MARION JACK.
WILL MOORE.
Ifc-c Italrs Organize At a meet-'
Ing of the bee men held at the city
hall In Ontario Tuesday, the Idaho-1
Oregon Honey Producers association'
was organized. This was the second
mMillnff haM fir tH tnirnfi.a tliffll
month, and next week a third will be
held to complete the organization.
Articles of Incorporation were adopt
ed Tuesday, together with a consti
tution and by-laws, and the associa
tion will be Incorporated under the
laws of the state of Idaho. The cap
ital stock will be disposed of among
the members before the meeting next
week.
The object of the association which
supplants local organizations hitherto'
In existence In Malheur county and
M AMA - . .. . - T .1 U .. l I A '
enable the producers of honey to mar.
ket their output more effectively, and
to buy their supplies In a more sat
isfactory manner. The territory em
braced Is southwestern Idaho and
southeastern Oregon. Ontario Dem
ocrat. Orvltard Will Be Cleared Assur
ed of the hearty co-bperatlon of Fruit
Inspector Charles Gilbreath of Walla,
Walla, who Is now backed by the
supreme court of Washington In a
decision handed down last week sua-,
talning the law providing compulsory
cleaning up of orchards, similar to
the Oregon law, County Fruit Inpec-j
tor W. C. Hopson says no part of the.
county will escape rigid inspection
and Impartial enforcement of the law
this season.
"Now that we have the support of
the Walla Walla officers which was
before lax owing to the Inefficiency
of the Washington laws, we expect to
wage our fight down to the state
line. Old orchards particularly are
going to be cleaned up or taken out.
Right now, while the trees are
dormant Is the best time in the world
to cut out the cankers, and I would
advise all growers to lose no time
In doing this- The first warm day
Is the time to start and keep at It un
til the work is complete.
"I have vlsted many orchards In
the valley and find that all are more
or less Infected."
Many Apples lYozen For the first
time In the history of commercial
fruitgrowing In the Walla Walla val
ley, serious loss has been sustained
by apple growers because storage
houses were not protected sufficiently
from low temperatures.
Continued cold, which has lasted
almost Incessantly for more than tour
weeks, has frozen apple In many or
chard store houses so that hundreds
of boxes will be Injured appreciably
In selling.
One well known grower who had
6000 boxes In storage has lost 1500,
according to his own estimate, while
others have lost smaller lots ranging
from SO boxes up.
In the storage rooms of the Milton
Fruitgrowers' union, and the Lamb
Fruit company, as well as some pri
vate warehouses, preparations had
been made to counteract the cold and
besides, extra sawdust filled walls,
oil stoves were used to raise the tem
perature. Just how much actual
loss will be sustained by growers can
not be told until after the weathef
moderates. Milton Eagle.
II
Annie Wilson of Echo Is visiting to
day in the city.
A. C. Hemphill was In from Pilot
Rock yesterday.
F. B. Crafton of Hermlston was at
the Bowman yesterday.
R. R. Ferguson of Adams began
the new year in the city.
Matt Griffin of Umatilla was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Miss Arlle Rounzoln of Echo, was
at the Pendleton yesterday.
R. R. Yeoman of N'olln, .spent the
first of the year In Pendleton
Charles HIU of Pilot Rock has been
in the city the past two days.
Asa B. Thompson of Echo spent
the New Year's day in the city.
W. S. McCutcheon and wife of No
lin were visitors In Tendleton yester
day
T. Peweese and X. H. Sherman ot
Echo were Xew Year's visitors in
the city.
It. C. Julian. Attalla and Wallula
publisher, came In this morning on
the N. P. train.
G. Yates of Stanfleld was among
the visitors from the west end of the
county yesterday.
Dude Devine left yesterday for Se
attle to resume his studies at the
University of Washington.
C. O. White of Seattle is here for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of his step-father, the late William
j ones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Gib
bon, the former a nephew of the late
William Jones, are here for the pur
pose of attending the Jones funeral
tomorrow.
(Continued from page two.)
Undo Sam Has rxvlnrtxl War.
On diseased and Impure meat. Gov
ernment veterinarians Inspect the
meat we sell and let nothing pass but
what Is pure. Protect your home
trade at the Oregon Market, phone
444.
Mrs. Henry Blakely of Brownsville.
who has been spending the holidays
as a guost at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Stillwell, on F.ast
Court street, left this morning for
her home In Brownsville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Osmer E. Smith
spent the New Year's day in Echo
with friends.
Attention, Knights TVmlnr,
Assemble at the Masonic Temple
nt 1 o'clock January 3rd. 1915. to
attend the funeral of our late frater.
Sir William Henry Jones. By order
of tho eminent commander.
SIR JOE II. PAUKES.
(Adv.) Recorder.
mm ii
SUu & DEMI
VEHCA
w m i
Opened Today With a Rush!
FOR ONE WEEK we offer your
unrestricted choice of any Suit or
Overcoat SSSg) at
9WJ
Regular Price g20 to $35
Our stock comprises the following
well known makes
Society Brand Alfred Benjamin
and Kirschbaum
Our reputation for selling only the best
is your guarantee
The best clothes in the world now going at the
above price. Join the Crowds. Come in Tonight
Sale positively ends Saturday night, Jan. 9
Alterations free by our own tailors
Pendleton Leading Clothiers
i