EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1015.
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Ifeoliiioiy Frosli-Stocli
Our new refrigerating system insures the positive fresh
ness of the good "Pemeco" meats we sell.
RANCH EGGS
20t?
DOZEN
FANCY FRESH VEGETABLES
Radishes, bunch 5
Green Onions, 3 bunches 10
Lettuce, head lOi
Hot House Lettuce, pound 30
Grape Fruit, each 10
Rhubarb, 2 pounds 25
PRESERVED CUCUMBERS
Quart jars, sours 39
Quart jars, dills 30
Quart jars, sweets 35?
ij-Gal. jars mixed 65
Vg-Gal. jars chow 65
Vi-Gal. jars relish 75?
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FANCY CHEESE.
Tillamook Full Cream the pound
Elkhorn Chili 2 for
Swim the pound
Limberger 2 pound bricks
Romatour 1 pound bricks
231
25
401
65
35
RANCH EGGS
20
DOZEN
Service
Quality
Sanitation
Tlio Control Mot
Phone 33
tai Mill
LOCALS
Cb Advertising in Brief
BATE8.
rf Mm first liiMrtloa 10a
! Ilo. additional luMrttos....6e
Per line, per mooth 11.00
No local uka (or Ims tbsa 2be.
Count 6 ordinary words to IIds.
Locals But bt takes orar tke
phoue and remlttaace out tceoa
pwij order.
For fuel fone fire.
Cabbage plant 75c 100. Forahawa
For rent 5 room house. Cull at
JOS W. Webb.
Rooms for rent WHh or withou!
board. 108 East Bluff.
Wanted Good, clean rati at the
East Oregonlan office.
For sale New Economy Chief
cream separator. Inquire 110 Thomp
son. FIto room bono for sale on north
Ida, Corner lot Improred. Address
"W" thla office.
For aala Two block work marea
both In foal phone or write A. A.
Mclntyre, Athena, Ore.
llan and wife want work on ranch
or farm. Prefer aheep ranch, fit
Main street. W. O. Jones.
For aale Fulton baby buggy, good
condition. Price, $7.(0. Pendleton
Cycle Co., m East Court atreet.
For aale Two modern cottagea lo
cated on eaat Court atreet, seven
blocks from slain street. Inquire of
Walters- mill.
Earner Ullcs and flowera for East
er, Hookers, (44 Main Street, Euat
Oregonlan Iildg. Phone (22.
For aale ISO acres of timber land
near Gurdane, Oregon. Peter Krlaer,
107 Garfield street.
John Rosenberg, watchmaker and
jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All
work guaranteed.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles
Good for atartlng fires, etc. 10c
bundlo. Thla office.
Dunham, Brownlow & Payne, con
tractors, bullderar lob work. Estl
matea and plans furnished. Golden
Rule Hotel basement. Phone 181 J.
For Sale 1! fe. cut, 24 In. cylin
der Holt Combine, ti horse equalizer,
good condition, 1550.00, F, O. B.
Kennewick, Wash. 8. D. L. Ross,
Athena, Ore.
The Alta House and Barn. Head
quarter for farmers and stockmen.
Call ajd see us. Stephenson Eng
lar, proprietor. Phone 44T. 701
Eaat Alta atreet
For aale 240 acre foot-hill wheat
land raising IS buahel per acre,
miles from railroad at 3S per acre.
easy, payments. Paul Bulflnch, Am
erican Falls, Idaho..
"Mutt" takes the big load and
"Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storm warehouse,
Office 147 Main street Phone lit.
For tale 320 acres famous Rock
land .Valley land, 240 acroe of which
Is til'lable and 0 acres now under
cultivation, Joins the Minidoka na
tional forest reserve, thus giving ac
cess to unlimited range for cattle.
Soil excellent foothill land anil la.v
well. $25 per acre. Address C. 1L
Canfleld, American Falls, Idaho.
Wanted--GIrl for general house
work. Phone 512 W.
Man and wifo want work on farm.
Inquire 527 Willow street.
For sale "Old Trusty" 228 egg In
cubator. In good condition. Applj
"T" thla office.
For sale 3 milch cows and one 2-year-old
Jersey bull, inquire F. D.
Bloomer, Pilot Rock, R. F. D.
For sale, cheap Three room
house and three lots, located at 41
Chestnut street. Aptly this office.
For rent Five room modern
cottage, furnished o unfurnished.
Apply Koch's Furniture Store, corner
Webb and Garden.
Eafler Millinery
New ideas, the correct styles for Easter and the sea
sons Millinery are found here at pleasing prices. Ladies
can buy with the assurances that they pay no greater price
but have better selection before than after Easter.
CARRIER MILLINERY
T4 Mala Street.
Tetepbone 413
Watch Our Daily Gash Values
VEGETABLES"!
Radishes, Carrots, Beets, Parsley, 3 bunches lOt
Green Onions, 2 bunches 5. Rhubarb, 4 lbs. 25
Spinach, 2 lbs. 15. Asparagus, bunch 10
Celery 5 and 10. Cauliflower 15 and 20 hd.
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25. Tomatoes, each 5
Hot House Lettuce, lb. 20. Head Lettuce, 3 for 25
FRUIT
Sweet, Juicy Navel Oranges, dozen 301
Pineapples Large size 25f ; 5 for $1.00
Bananas Real ripe, dozen 30
Lemons Choice large, dozen , 20
Grape Fruit Choice Florida, 3 for 25
Eating Apples Newtowns, box $1.25
I specials!
Pure Home Lard 10 lb. pail ?1.50
Quaker Oats large size 25
Morris & Co. Choice Cure Bacon pound 22
Curve Cut Macaroni 3 quartrs 23i
Young American Cheese $1.25 to f 1.50
Canned Table Peaches 8 for r. $1.00
WE SELL FOR LESS.
THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY
rhone 476. Next Door to Quelle Cafe. 623 Main.
For Safe Very Reasonable.
Modern 7-room house and 7 lots
about II block frcm town 1 block
from paved street. Suitable for
chicken seisin and rardnlne Tn
quire "Mrs. C. A.," this c'flce. Adv
For Sale Cheap.
One set good double hack harness,
two sets single buggy harness, sad
dle, two buggies, light Studebaker
wagon suitable for "roustabout"
work or camping trip and a pony
city broken to drive and ride. Will
sell separately,. Inquire "W" thla of
fice. Adv.
Estraved,
On March 21 from my place three
milea northwest from Helix, Oregon,
four horsea described as follows: One
light grey mare, heavy with foal
weight about 1100 pounds; one bay
mare, weight about 1000 pounds,
roached mane, shoes on front feet;
one sorrel horse, weight about 1250
pounds, branded with wagon ham
mer "P" on shoulder; one black colt,
one year old. had halter on when lost.
Will give 120 reward for information
leading to recovery. Address, J. A.
Numbers, Helix, Oregon. Adv.
KEWS CF FARM ASD BASSE
1 A. Esteb was tip from E ho yes
terday. Evelyn Skinner of Echo la at the
Bowman today.
R. J. ftrown of Huron was down
from his home yesterday.
Joe Nelson, Helix councilman, is a
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. .. J. Harden and Mrs. W. It.
Harden of Athena, are Pendleton vis
itors. Harry Bartholomew of Stanfleld.
was among the visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
James King, well known Weston
farmer, Is among the visitors in Pen
dleton today.
J. D. Koron. division engineer of
the Northern Pacific, came In this
morning from Pasco.
C. M. O'Brien, a Pasco attor
ney, came over this morning on the
N. p. train on business.
Samuel and C. C. Loney of Walla
Walla were guests of the St. George
yesterday evening,
Joe Lleuallen, justice of the peace
at Weston, and Mrs. Lleuallen are'
visitors In the city today.
G. A. Robblns, editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, returned this morning
via, the N. p. from Seattle.
E. J. Burke, who makes Pendleton
hie home during the wool buying sea
son, is registered at the Pendleton.
Walter Mitchell of Baker, who is
employed by the state accident com
mission, Is making Pendleton a visit
Mrs. A. D. Frost left today for
The Dalles where she will make a
short vlfit before going on to Port
land to meet Mrs. A. J. McDonald of
Los Angeles, with whom she will
spend a week.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president
of the W. C. T. V., and Mrs. Hen
rietta Brown, ex-president, passed
through Pendleton today and were
met at the depot by a delegation of
local W. C. T. V. workers. Mrs.
Kemp Is trying to make arrangements
to have the train, bearing the dele
gates to the national convention In
Seattle, stop an hour in Pendleton.
Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Brown are on
their way to Union county and when
they return in two or three weeks
hope to have their plans completed.
Halm Nut Snow Make rop
That the e!ioitae ,.f Know In the
mountains this year will not affect
the crops If normal sj'rlnij rains arc
received is the belief of Supervisor J
M. Kchmltz of the Wenaha reserve
who passed through Pendleton. Mon
day en route to La Grande.
"The Wenaha National Forest has
been under forest service manage
ment nearly 10 years," he said.
"There is now less sr.ow in the moun
tains than there has been at this time
of the year since the creation of the
forest In 1905, th'ere being less than
one-half of the normal amount. Some
of the old settlers predict a dry sea
son and short crops on that account
but I do not think that prediction
should be taken too seriously. The
water in the streams may get very
low during the latter part of the
summer, but It Is generally the May
and June rains that make the prin
cipal crops.
"A year ago there was about twice
the amount of snow there Is now, but
we had an exceptionally dry summer.
Two years ago the snow was about
an average, but we had an abund
ance of rain In June. The weather
records on or near the forest show
that it rained practically every day
In June and continued so until July
4, which Insured a good water supply
for Irrigation throughout the season.
"The spring of 1906 was a very dry
one and toward the latter part of
May a good many of the wheat farm
ers thought the wheat was past re
demption, but the heavy three days'
rain of May 28, 29 and 30 revived It
and the crops turned out to be good.
"While the farmers would like to
ree more moisture, the small amount
of snow In the mountains, is no Indi
cation of short crops."
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO GO WITH WET FEET THESE .-
RAINY DAYS WHEN YOU CAN BUY
nUBBERS S
AT THE HUB AT THESE PRICES.
Ladies' rubbers for 39. Child's rubbers for Ur. 5
Men's rubbers for 49.
Men's rain proof coats that you will pay $6.90 to $9.90, E
our price SM.95
Men's slicker lined duck coats for 52. ITi 5
Boys' duck coats for 81.00
Men's odd coats for 91.83 -
Men's pants for f 1.00
Overalls I9t, GJ)?, 83
Jumpers 4., GOf, S.V
Boys' blue bib overalls G"
Men's heavy chambray work shirts C3?
Men's black sateen shirts, regular 75c value for 45 5
Men's tan and black drill shirts for -lo
Boys knee pants for.. 25, 35, -15. 49?, 6.V, H5
Good horse hide gloves 25, 45, 65, 75, 85?. 95,
?1.00, $1.25, ?1.45.
Mens heavy r'ibbed union suits for 85 5
Men's summer union suits G5, 95 5
Men's heavy Rockford sox, 3 for 25
Men's black socks, 4 for 25 S
Men's suspenders 15 and 25 5
President suspenders 35
Ladies' hose 10, 12Vi, and 20 3 for 50
Children's hose, all sizes, for 10 5
Children's fine ribbed hose 15
INDOOR BASEBALL POPULAR
AMONG H. SCHOOL GIRLS
SOPIIOMOKE TEAM WINS CLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP BY DKI'EAT
1XG JlXIOIt-SEMOHS.
EITEL MAY MAKE ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE TO OPEN SEA
DEVELOPMENTS AROUSE COX SI D
EKA15LE INTEREST AT WASH
INGTON TODAY.
WASHINGTON', April 1. Keen In-;
terest Is being taken in the case of the
Prlns Eitel Frledrich, lying in the
Newport News harbor with enough
coal aboard to take her across the '
Atlantic. The government is watch-1
lng developments closely. The belief
that the raider finally will intern
seems to be giving away to one that
the ship may try to escape. Secre
tary Daniels denied that he is cogni
zant of Captain Thierlchen's plans. A
dash for the open sea on a clear day
would be suicidal, naval experts
agreed. To stand a fighting chance,
they believe, foggy or rainy weather
will be required. There Is no Indi
cation of such conditions.
Free Excursion to Harney Valley.
See Livermore & Bickers at ones
and make reservation to go with the
crowd on the big excursion Saturday,
April 10th, and see the wonderful
Harney valley. Fare and one-third
on railroad for round-trip. Free au
to rides and accommodations at com
pany'a hotel to all who go. Railroad
fare returned to all who buy. Land
sells at 10 per cent down and bal
ance tn nine annual payments at I
per cent interest. Adv.
Good Cool and Wood.
Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
riving you more heat aad less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boll, tut burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B.
L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preprlatlon to the many kind friends
for their sympathy and kindness
shown during our recent bereave
ment in the loss of our beloved
daughter and sister, Elizabeth; also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. MR. AND MRS. SETH M, RICH
ARDSON AND FAMILY. (Adv )
ARREST FOLLOWS PROSE
IN LA TOORAINE FIRE
AMERICAN TAKEN IN CUSTODY
ACCUSED OP HAVING
BEEN GERMAN SPY.
PARIS, March 31. A passenger
who listed as an American aboard
the La Touralne which made this
port after being afire t sea, March
6, was arrested suspected of Incend
iarism, according to the newspaper
Matin today. The police refused to
verify the report that the name of
the man arrested was given
as Raymond 8woboda, 18, The Mat
In declares Swoboda listed as an Am
erican financier but states he Is sus
pected of "having close relations with
the enemy."
Four Drown at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 1 Four
persons, members of prominent Se
attle families, were drowned In the
Duwamish river when an automo
bile belonging to Mrs. Morgan J.
Carbile ran off the bridge at Allen
town, on the Tacoma road, 10 miles
couth of Seattle.
Indoor baseball is finding great pop
ularity among the girls of the high
school and the Sophomore team has
Just won the class championship by
defeating the Junior-.Senior team 28
10, and the Freshman team by a still
larger score. Coach Livingston is
having some trouble In getting the
boys out for track as they are anxi
ous to witness the games and cheer i
the teams representing their class, on
to victory.
The Sophomore team is composed
of: Alta Mentzer, p; Lucy Ruggles, c;
Hazel Strain lb; Zella Follet, 2b;
Pansy Bybee, 3b; Lucille Baer, ss;
Amy Latourelle, cf; Anna Geurant, rf;
Merle Best, df.
More games will be played as the
other teams think with practice they
may be able to humble the cham
pion Sophomores.
TU6 ANO BAR6E REPORTED
LOST IN 60 MILE GALE
WASHINGTON, April 1. A wireless
message received told of the probable
loss of the tug Pan American and the
barge Vera Cruz in a 60 mile gale off
the North Carolina coast. The barge
Tampico Is also In distress, according
to these advices.
New novels are scarce. Evidently
the best fiction writers are now
working on summer resort circulators.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
A mortgage executed by E. K.
Henry to Wash Hines, May 20, 1913,
for 1567, Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by John H.
Hoffman to Geo. W. Haw Oct. 3. 1911
for 1345.30 Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by C. C. Hen
derson to C. F. Colesworthy Oct. 10.
1914, for 11,800 Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by C. A. Mi
ch eal to First National Bank of Pen
dleton June 2, 1913, for 13,150 Is paid
and satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
James S.Rose to First National
Bank of Pendleton $1,450 on 18 head
horses also all grain and hay to be
sown In 1915 on the NE 1-4 of SW.
1-4 snd the NW. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 of
Sec. 9. Township 2 N., R. S3, and thj
W 1-2 of SW 1-4 of Sec. B, T. 1 N.,
K. 34, and E 1-2 of SE 1-4 of Sec.
6, T. 2 N., R. 84.
James Morrison to Norman Clem
ent 120.50; household goods.
Elmer A U B. Thompson to R. Al-
exander 1400; all the grain now sown
and growing or to be hereafter sown
and harvested during the season of
1915 on about 100 acres situated on
the O.-W. R. & n. Co.'s right of way
in Sec. 7 and 8, T. 2 N., R. 82 E., W.
M.
Henry T. Torkelsen to Mat Mosgrove
11,254 on 11 head cows, 7 heifers and
all Increase.
Mortgage.
Chas. Bronson to Pendleton Ice 4
Storage Co., 8300; lot 8 in block "9
Reservation addition to Pendleton.
James La Course to L L Rogers
1160; SW. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 of Sec, 2, T.
3 ti., R. 84 E., W. M.
E. W. Oliver to J. T. Temple,
83000; lot 14, north 1-2 of lot 13.
block 225, Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Deeds.
Minnie Vanderbllt to Chas. M.
Shield. 3400, E. 1-2 of NE. 1-4 of Sec.
38 and the W. 1-2 of NW. 1-4 of Sea
3, T. 2 8., R: 33 E., W. M., containing
160 acres.
J. N. Temple to E. W. Oliver 37.600.
lot 14 and north 1-2 of lot 13, block
225, Reservation addition to Pendle
ton. Patents
Richard Stewart 114.12 acres land,
title descriptive.
James Henderson 66. 5 acres land,
title descriptive.
THE FIRST THING
TO CATCH THE EYE
on entering a room ia the light
ing fixtures. Their beauty or
plainness Impresses Itself at once.
If the fixtures are chosen from
our collection their beauty will be
unquestioned. Come and see how
artistic they are and how reason
ably priced.
J. L VAUGHAN
831 Main St. Thone 139
illllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I America's
I Greatest
Cigarette i
j You can always depend on
I OUR WORK
WE WILL clean, spot and
press your clothes RIGHT
; Work called for and delivered
j to any part of the city. Satls
i faction guaranteed we know
' how.
I
MODEL CLEANERS.
Our Motto, Quick Service
Lester & ShanafelL
Tel. 321. 114 B. Webb St
THE FIFTH
j a wn
sil l"m" " '"'lM8Mi,
Price S1050
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street
0 a p s -s
- ,.,.,-. . , -
Thursday Six ReelsFriday
REWARD
will be paid by the Universal Film JIfg. Co. to the moving
picture patron who suggests the best title for the 3 reel
photo play without a name which will be shown here
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Some Nightmare'
JOKER COMEDY.
"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE or
"THE CLUTCHING HAND
10c
THE VANISHING JEWELS.
Six Reels
5c