East Oregonian : E.O., April 05, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES'
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PVERTf.man and woman In the city limit of Pendleton la carrying In his or her pocket-book the future
prosperity of this beautiful little city In which we all have our homes
Yea. It Is the money we all earn and the money we all spend that "makes the mare go.'
spend It away from home we are helping build up some other community and will never directly
or Indirectly reap any benefits whatsoever from the money expended AFTER the purchase.
But, If we spend It homer How different
It then circulates In the well defined channels of co-operation. It builds up home Industry, In
creases local pay rolls, builds new homes, Improves street, builds libraries, churches, parks and
natltorlums In fact it makes the old home town a better place in
wnicn to live ana raise the little
What are we driving at Well
'Pemeco" meats and lard are made In Pendleton by home Industry"
nd home pay roll. It is the best and most sanitary that money
can buy. If every family would order and demand "Pemeco" brand,
the Individual orders would aggregate such an Immense volume that
extra workmen would be employed, meaning more families and
money spent here and it would all circulate around and eventually
return again to you.
WE XL "PEMECO" MEATS, HAMS, BACO.Y, LARD.
The Central (Vlarket
Phone 33
Service Quality Sanitation
LOCALS
Q Advertising in Brief
RATES.
Per Has first Insoriioa .JOe
Per lias, additional Instrtloa. . . .6
Per line, per Booth 11.00
No Iocs! Ukea (or less this V&e.
Count 0 ordinary words to Una,
Locals will not be Ukea over tb
-pawi ana reaituae mmt accost-
pani
For fuel font fUrs.
Cabbage plants tJc 100. Forshawa
Rooms for rent With or without
board. 101 Eut Bluff.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Phone 111 W.
Wanted Lady agents to canvass
and take orders for silk and sateen
pillow top covers. Good commission.
Address, Fred Kyle, Milton, Oregon.
er:
FOR SALE!
be cultivated. SO million feet of fine saw Umber, besides a big lot of
smaller. Good house, cost over $1000, one mile from townl four good
barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has grazing right thereon.
All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith
outfit and chop mm driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch
Including the above menUoned property, for 116 per acre. Tou can buy
with It 750 well bred cattle, and 0 horses at the market prices; half
cash, reasonable time on balanoe. I have both larger and smaller stock
ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and
exchange. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
N
ew
See the galaxy of beautiful styles In Ladies' Hats we are showing
before you make your decision to buy:
Styles absolutely correct Ideas to please every taste and prices
moderate.
CARRIER MILLINERY
f Mala Street.
Vollov; Hon Pippins
Fancy No. 1 stock Box 81.25
Winetaps Choice, Sox $1.00
Rome) Beauties Choice, box $1.00
Cooking Apples Box 50
Krinkle Corn Flake 3 packages 25
Canned Table Peaches Extra standard, 8 tins.... $1.00
Peas, Beans, Tomatoes and Corn Dozen $1.25
Solid pack vegetables.
Medium Size Cottolene Can , $1.65
Quaker Rolled Oats Package ... 25
Morrison & Co. Pork and Beans, large size 35 ; each 25
Navel Oranges Large' size, ripe, juicy, dozen 45f
Medium Si Choice stock, dozen 30
v
10 lbs. Lard Pure home rendered, pail $1.50
Red Mexican Beans Extra good cooking beans, cooks
quickly, 16 pounds ..' $1.00
THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY
Phono 478. Next Door to
your home tovn
We thought so
Then read this:
ones.
Just this:
Man and wife want work on farm.
Inquire 27 Willow street.
Girl wants general housework. Call
at 300 Garden street.
Toung lady wants position as cook
on ranch or city. Inquire "P." B. O,
For sale New Economy Chief
cream separator. Inquire 210 Thomp
son. PIts room house for sale on north
Ids. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
Man and wife want work on ranch
or farm, Trefef sheep ranch. tH
Main street W. Q. Jones.
For sale Fulton baby buggy, good
condition. Price, 17.60. Pendleton
Cycle Co., 128 East Court street.
For sale "Old Trusty" Z28 egg In
cubator. In good condition. Apply
"T" this office.
Dunham, Brownlow Payne, con
tractors, builders, lob work. Est!
mates and plans furnished. Oolden
Rule Hotel basement Phone M1J.
1000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul
tivation and meadow. Cuts about 700
tons of hay annually. Much more can
Milli
inery
Telephone) 41S
Quelle Cafe.
628 Main.
S fi
If wa
To rent 3-room apartments, fur
rilBhed. 502 Water street.
Experienced man and wife wan!
work on ranch. Address I. Holgrun,
John Rosenberg, watchmaker and
Jeweler, Court and Cottonwood. All
work guaranteed.
For sale Two block work mares.
Ltoth In foal. Phone or write A. A.
Mclntyre, Athena, Ore.
Easter lilies and flowers for East
er. Hookers, Hi Main street East
Oregonlan Bldg. Phone 622.
Wanted, work on ranch by man
and wife. Experienced, Inquire 704
E. Court street, of Byers mill.
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 starting fires, etc. lOo
bundla. This office.
The Alta House and Bam. Head
quarters for farmers and stockmen.
Call sad see us. Stephenson ft Eng
lsr, proprietors. . Phone 44T. 702
East Alta street
For Sale It fe. cut, 14 In. cylin
der Holt Combine, 22 horse squallier.
good condition, 2560.00, F. O. B.
Kennewlck, Wash. S. D. ' L. Rosa,
Athena, Ore.
For sale 240 acres foot-hill wheat
land raising 16 bushels per acre,
miles from railroad at 135 per acre,
easy payments. Paul Bulfinch, Am
erican Falls, Idaho.
"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 232.
For Sale Terr Kcasonable.
Modern 7-room house and 7 lots
about II blocks frcm town 1 block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire "Mrs. C A.," this office. 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" this of
fice. Adv.
Good Cool and Wood.
Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B.
L. Burroughs, phone 6. Adv.
Free Excursion to Harney Valley.
Pee Llvermore ft Bickers at once
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's hotel to all who go. Railroad
fare returned to all who buy. Land
sells afr 10 per cent down and bal
ance In nine annual payments at I
per cent Interest. Adv.
Faster Ball Monilny Night
A pulilic Easter ball will be given
Monday nlirht, April 5th, In Moose
hall. Liveliest and latest music by
new rendleton orchestra. Good time
for all. Admission, 60c. Adv.
Kotkv of Uiils.
Sealed bids for the construction of
a Natatorium In Round-up Park (In
accordance with the plans and speci
fications now on file at the office of
the secretary of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association) will be received
at said office up to 4 p. m. on Thurs
day, April 8, 1I1S.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount of each bid, made pay
able to The Natatorium Committee,
must accompany each bid.
The Natatorium Ccmtnlttee re
serves the right to reject any or sli
of the bids. C. M. BISHOP,
(Adv.) Chairman.
Karm Home Sbow.
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, April I.
Several events for officers, ladles'
and enlisted men were on the card at
the sixth annual horse show of the
Fort Leavenworth Field club which
opened this afternoon In the riding
hall,
A M
vv. r
Ml
.rOHXSOX KNOCKED OIT.
(Continued from page one.)
Itouiul 10.
Willard landed a left to the Jaw.
Wlllard blocked Johnson's rushes
There was a misup n the renter of
the ring with no damage. Johnson
landed a left to the body. Tame
round and even.
ItlMIIUl II.
Johnson wan displaying signs of
Increasing wearlnew). Willard block
ed rights and lefts to" the body and
head. It was apparent Willard didn't
Intend to rush matters. Another ex
change In the center of the ring.
Wlllard landed a left and two right
to the body but none of the blow
did much damage. Another tame
round and even.
Hound 12.
Willard bleeding from the right
ear. Johnson landed a left on the
body, then a right high on the head.
The white man sent a right to the
body. Johnson tried a left to the
jaw but the blow was blocked and
Wlllard stopped a right headed for
the same place. Wlllard had the bet
ter of another mlxup In which at least
a dozen blows were exchanged. John
son rushed Wlllard to the ropes,
scoring heavily. He landed left and
rights on the Kansan's face. Wlllard
landed a left to the fare as the
rounded ended. Johnson's round.
Round 13.
Johnson apparently fresh, rushed
to Willard and began raining lefts
and rights. The Kansan blocked suc
cessfully. Johnson came on again
and Wlllard found himself In a
whirlwind of blows. The negro land
ed a left to the body. Another left
was stopped. Johnson hooked a stiff
left to the Jaw. Tills was the negro's
best round. Johnnon's round.
I too n, I II.
Wlllard began rushing the fighting.
He carried the fighting to the
champion's corner and landed lefts
and rights to the face. Johnson
scored with a left to the body.
Clinched. The round was very tame,
both fighters hanging on much ol
the time. Round even.
hound 15.
Johnson rushed but two of his
haymakers slid harmlessly off WH',
lard's guard. They clinched fre
quently. Willard missed a vicious
right. Johnson was himself again In
this round, kidding and joshing Wil
lard and his seconds. Wlllard block
ed several leads before they were
well started. Round even.
Round 16.
Willard hooked a stiff left to the
jaw and sent another jab to the ribs.
Johnson countered with another
shower of blows. Wlllard blocked
them all and clinched. Willard was
on the aggressive. Tllf negro block
ed a vicious left to the body. John
son rushed Willard to the ropes with
a number of smashes to the head
and body. They clinched at the bell
Round even.
Round 17.
Both clinched at the start. The
Kansan lunded a right to the body,
then rushed the champion nearly to
the ropes, sending two rights to the
body. Johnson answered with a left
Jab to the Jaw. The champion shot
a left and right to the body. Willard
had all the better of a lively exchange
of blows just before the bell. Round
even.
Hound 18.
Johnson looked good at the start
of this round. He landed a left and
right to the body. Johnson swung
four times but the white man ducked
his head out of the way. Johnson
landed a hard left to the jaw that
rocked tbe Kansan's head. Willard
countered with a smashing right to
the body. He followed this with a
straight right to the head. Round
even.
Round 19.
They stalled and clinched early In
the round. Both fighters blocked
several swings. Wlllard carried the
fighting to the negro, landing a right
to stomach and a light tap to face.
Johnson hooked a short left to body.
There was a lively exchange with
both men showering blows and the
big Kansan getting the better of the
mlxup. Willard's round.
Round 20.
Willard took the aggressive and
rushed the negro toward a corner.
Johnson blocked several leads to the
fare. Johnson was trying to lead
the cowboy Into a trap. There wi s
a fierce mixup in the middle of the
ring. Wlllard blocked most of the
negro's punches and landed his right
repeatedly In a mlxup. Willard's
round.
Round 21.
Wlllard shot In a right to head.
The blow evidently bothered the ne
gro. He Immediately clinched and
held on. On the Infighting Willard
scored again, landing several jabs to
the body and a ltsht swing to the
hesd as he broke away. This was
another tame round. Willard's round
Round 22,
The Kansan blocked a vicious right
and jabbed a stiff left to jaw. They
clinched and wrestled In the middle
of the ring. Wlllard landed three
hard blows to body tvi the Infighting.
Wlllard landed a right repeatedly to
Johnson's stomach. The. negro rush
ed Into a clinch to save himself and
held on until the bell. Willard's
round.
Round tS.
Johnson blocked two rights to jaw.
The white hope sent a shower of
rights and lefts but Johnson blocked
all. Wlllard was doing all the fight
ing In this round. The negro appar
ently was permitting the white man
to wear himself out If possible. Wll
lard scored a light left to face. The
champion grinned. Willard's round.
Hound 21.
The champion was patiently rest
ing at the beginning of this round,
holding on to .Willard and passing
the wink to his seconds. The white
man hooked a left to 'body. They
went Into another clinch for tha
greater put of the round. The
hugged like a couple of wrestlers.
There was little fighting. The Kan
mtn scored three lefts to the Jaw. Wil
lard's round.
Round 25.
Wlllard rushed In and sent a light
left to the face. . The negro clinched
and hugged the cowboy close and
Wlllard blocked a left and right
headed for the face, countering hard
with a right to Jaw. Wlllard scored
a right to the body and another to
the jaw. Wlllard was forcing the
fight all the way. Willard's round.
Round 26.
Wlllard lunded a right to the body.
Referee Welsh was forced to make
Johnson break. The negro hung on
from the start Wlllard nearly drop
ped the negro With a terrific left to
the Jaw. Johnson was nearly gone.
He clinched and held on. Wlllard
sent In a final smash that knocked
the champion cold.
French Credit Arranged.
NEW YORK, April 1 J. P. Mor
gan ft Co.. together with the National
City Bank and the First National
Pank. have concluded arrangements
with the French government under
which they will shortly make an offer
ing to American Investors of one year
5 per cent French treasury bond,
according to announcement made
here. The amount of the bonds to be
purchased has not been determined,
but it probably will be not less than
$25,000,000 and may be as much as
150.000.000.
The bonds will bear date of April
1, and will mature April 1, 1916. In
terest will be payable semi-annually.
The bonds will be offered to investors
at 99 1-2 and interest and will be pay.
able at the option of the holder In
New York In dollars or In Paris at the
rate of 5.1 S 1-8 francs.
The proceeds of these bonds will be
used to pay for purchases made by
the French government in this coun
try. EASTER SERVICES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Life" at the Methodist church last
evening and so enthusiastic were the
many that heard It that it will be re
peated this evening in response to a
general request. Under the direction
of Mrs. J. S. Landers, the choir had
Dractlced faithfully upon this ambi
tious musical service and the result
was pronounced worthy of a metro
politan church. The Methodist
church also had a filled auditorium
at the morning service which was
marked by an appropriate sermon by
Rev. C. A. Hodshire, several splendid
selections by the choir and a beauti
ful solo. "Hosanna," by Miss Gladys
Hamley.
Christian Church.
The principal part of the Christian
church's Easter worship was the
morning service. A good choir under
the direction of Frank B. Hayes ren
dered special music and Rev. Tolbert
F. Weaver preached the sermon. The
big auditorium was filled by the con
gregation. Prior to the services, a
special Easter program of much ex
cellence was given. In the evening
there were no regular services though
the Christian Endeavor Society held
an Interesting meeting.
Baptist Church.
"Our Hope in Jesus" Resurrection"
was the subject Rev. E. R. Clevenger
of the Baptist church took for his
morning sermon and it was listened
to with rapt attention by a big audi
ence. A fine program of song mark
ed both the morning and evening ser
vices, Mrs. Mary Harvey and. Miss
Ada Decker being the soloists.
Catholic ttmrch.
The principal part of the Easter
observances at Mary's Catholic
church was the 10 o'clock mass which
had been prepared by the splendid
church choir under the direction of
Eugene Molltor. Mr. Molltor him
self sang the offertory number and
his beautiful tenor voice was heard
to advantage. .The choir rendered
"The Resurrection'' before singing
the mass a prepared for mixed
voices by M. Loesch. The services
were attended by an attendance such
as they merited.
knights Templar Observe Bay.
One of the observances of the day
was the special service at the Chris
tian church In the afternoon for the
gathered In the church at S o'clock
Pendleton Commandery, Knights
Templar. In full uniform the
Knights and many of their friends
friends gathered In the church at J
o'clock to listen to a very able ser
n.'.n preched by Rev. Tolbert F.
iW-aver. Who Is himself a member of
ihu Masonic fraternity.
flowers Are Beautiful.
Special Sunday school services
were held at all Of the churches and
were not the least interesting of tho
day's observances. Most of the chil
dren were made happy by gifts ot
pretty-colored eggs and cards with
Easter greetings. All of the church
es were made beautiful and the air
laden with sweetness by a profusion
of Easter llllles and other flowers
and blossoms of the season.
Coast Fugitive Is Suicide.
BOSTON. April 1. Wlllard C. Wal
lace, known also as C. K. Hltchcox
charged with the larceny of money
from banks at New Orleans and San
Francisco, who was arrested as a fu
gitive from justice, swallowed pols. n
at the city prison and died at the re
lief hospital. He had concealed the
poison In his clothing.
Wallace is said by the police to
have admitted he was the man want
ed for defrauding banks by means
of fraudulent drafts. It Is alleged
that he obtained $3500 from a New
Orleans bank and 11500 from a San
Francisco Institution. ,
WOMAN MAY FIGURE IN
ALLEGED SPY TANGLE
PARIS. April 2. That a be.iuiirm
woman may have !een responsible
for Raymond Pvoboda l,f.'im!n- t
Germ.in spy was the theory' of the'
police. Upon searching the Aninl-
can's villa the nolle declared the
I
found a photograph of him tuken
with three German officers. Com-!
promising documnts also were said
to have been found. Jimp Freisohleo, j
a beautiful .actress. Is the woman
about whom the case turns. Swobo-:
da, it was declared, was Infatuated
with her. The police believe he was'
overcome by the wiles of the woman i
and turned traitor to his county In
which he made his home, Swoboda
was arrested charged with an explo
sion aboard the liner La Tourains
which set the vessel afire.
Mlw Clara Potter Dies.
OREGON CITY, April 1. Miss
Clara Potter, a member of a pioneer
Willamette valley family and a na
tive of this city, died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Potter.
Fifth and Monroe streets, after an
Illness of two years.
Miss Potter waa born December
28, 1856, and has spent all of her
life In this county. She is survived
by her mother, one sister, Emma
Potter of this city, and Gilbert C.
Potter of Camas, Wash,
KELLEY'S
AUTO
Repair Shop
Now ready for business.
Your Autos Neatly and
Promptly Repaired.
Give us a trial.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
"WHICH I WISH TO REMARK
AND MY LANGUAGE IS PLAIN"
Bret Hart.
The first object in glass fitting is to relieve the eye trouble, tbe
second is to get normal vision If possible.
One fourth of the people wearing glasses have better than normal
vision.
We have never, In ten jears found one of these patients that was
not wearing fake glasses, because the glass fltttr made a blunder la
supposing that It was the head Instead of the eye that needed fitting.
Tbe eye Is like a camera and may need adjusting, but it la also
a part of the brain, receives its power from the brain, It is knowing
how to CONTROL this power with a glass that makes OUR SYSTEM
of glass fitting superior TO ALL OTHERS.
D. N. REBER, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Schmidt Building, Pendleton.
WE have the most complete and
up-to-date grinding plant in
Eastern Oregon, and can
duplicate your broken lens in a few
minutes.
W. H. HILL, Optician
with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
af!
THEATRE
SUNDAY
No.
"6 or 9"
To
Many Bachelors
L-KO Comedy
TI13 flow
O.sy Tlie:lro
TOMGHT
CHAS. CHAPLIN
"HIS MUSICAL CAREER"
"ANCESTRY"
In two parts, featuring
Ed Coxen and Wirtnifred
Greenwood
"HEARTS AND PLANETS"
Another Keystone.
Adults 10c.
Children 5c
THE NEW COSY THEATER.
Cnder New Management.
You can always depend on
OUR WORK
WE WILL clean, spot and
press your clothes RIGHT
Work called for and delivered
to any part of the city. Satis
faction guaranteed we know
how.
MODEL ("LEASERS.
Our Motto, "Quick Service"
Lester & Shanafelt.
Tel. (21. 114 E. Webb St
UOHDAY
J
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