EIGHT PAGES'
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1915.
PAGE FIVE
SALS
OF THE
Oregon Food and Dairy Commission
S "Pendleton has the cleanest markets of any
Cfc city in the fitate-
C U . The Pendleton Meat Company plant is a
fine institution and is in splendid sanitary
condition."
The "Pemeco" Scores Verify The
Sanitation of "Pemeco" Meats
From Hoof to Table.
PENDLETON MEAT CO.'S "PEMECO" PLANT 90.2
Empire Market 92.5
Central Market 86.6
Pendleton Cash Market 83.0 I
SANITARY
PEMECO
BOILED HAMS
For
The Real Ham
Sandwich
SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION
TIio Control arhof
33
TWO PHONES
173
Good Cool and Weod.
Our Rock Sprints coal burns clean
giving you mora heat and Ion dirt
for your money. Oood dry wood
that doesn't boll, Lut burns. Also
alaba and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and coat order from B.
L. Burroughs, phona I. Adv.
Vor Sale.
Lease and furniture of a SO room
family hotel; close In west aide, In
Portland, Ore., Dining room In cor
rection. Now paying over 1250 per
month. Will sacrifice for cash. Own
er going to California. Write or call
on (V) Owner, care Dorr E. KeaseJ
& Co., 2nd floor, Chamber of Com
mere Bldg., Portland', Ore. Adv.
Jolly Cl"l Dance.
In Kngle-Woodman hall Saturday
night Six more prizes given away,
three each for ladles and gentlemen.
Music by 1'nlted Orchestra. Best
floor. Good time assured to all who
attend. Come and hear announce
ment of our new feature for month
of May. General public invited, but
no objectionable characters allowed.
(Adv.) JOLLY CLUB COM.
I4i!ir!
The automobile Is here. It Is a
Maxwell five passenger touring car.
To be given away. Contest starts
Wednesday, April 28th. Particulars
In tomorrow night's paper.
(Adv. COSY THEATKR.
THE TORIC LENS FRAUD
Opticians and some oculists not content with a reason
able price for an ordinary lens have fostered upon the
public a deep curved glass. They are not only of no ben
efit but really harmfuHn the stronger curves on account
of the prismatic effect and consequent color change.
The statement that you see straight through the glass
in looking down, up, or all around is misleading, you look
through the center of any lens, the frame is tilted for
leading, the eyes are closed when looking up, and looking
all around is intolerable and a violation of police regula
tions, so "What's the Use"?
D. N. REBER, M. D .
Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt Building, Pendleton
MILLINERY
Here in newest styles and greatest assortments
of attractive designs. Becoming and made to
wear as well as a joy to the eye. Our price the
right one.
CARRIER MILLINERY
740 Main Street Telephone 413
LOCALS
Advertising in Brief
KATES.
Per line flint Insertion 10c
Per Mne. additional Insertion. . . . Sc
Per line, per mouth $1.00
Net IwiiIk taken for lew than 'jrc.
Count 6 ordinary woros o line.
Lorals will not tie taken over the
phone and remittance most aoroiu
pRny order.
Home Made
APPLE JELLY
Pure Fruit Jell
15c PINT
An extra choice mixture of Apple and Berry juice
We have also just in
Appfle (Butter
2 Pounds 25c
Just what you are wanting to stimulate that appe
titemade from No. I apples it's just delicious
THE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY
Phne 476. Next Poor to Quell Oaf 28 Main.
For fuel fone five.
Bedding plants, baskets. Forshaw
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Phone 611. 123 Lewis.
John Rosenberg, Jeweler, Court
and Cottonwood. Work guaranteed.
Furnished rooms In the Nye Apart
ment House, 602 Water atreet.
For sale New Economy Chief
cream separator. Inquire 210 Thomp
son. For sale Baby buggy. Good
condition, cheap. Call at Pendleton
Cycle Co.
John P.osenberg, Court street
watchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
New shipment ladles' silk suits.
All colors and sizes. Alexander De
partment Store.
Five room house for sale on north
lids. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
Black Minorca eggs for hatching.
11.00 per setting. 15.00 per hundred.
L. Boyd, 601 E. Court
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
ror sale 4 1-2 acre tract and
modern seven room house tn River
side. Address R. H. Patton, care this
ortice.
first class experienced waitress de
sires employment. Will do hotel
work or housework. Addsess "W "
this office.
Special Sale Friday and Saturday
only, carnations, 40 cents a dozen.
Look over our bedding plants. Hook
ers, f. 4 4 Main street, E. O. Bldg.
Phone 522.
Alfalfa pasture for horses. Rates.
12 per month, payable monthly. Last
year colts. 11.50 per month. The
Lay Ranch, one mile north gov't
reservoir. Postofflce, Hermiston, Or
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
t'llice 6(7 Main street. Phone 339.
Lost Ladies' diamond ring, Tif
fany selling, at or between Hoh
bachs Bakery, Carrier's Millinery
Store or Golden Rule Store. Libera
reward If returned to Hohbach's Ba
kery.
ror sale Apartment house, close
In; also four lots Improved for per
nanent home. All kinds of berries,
fruit, shrubbery and flowers. Modern
"-roomed house, 1 block paved street.
Inquire 302 E. Alta. Phone 290R.
The parent-teachers' association
of the Hawthorne school will meet
this evening at 7;J0 In the schocl
building. A number of current top
li's will he discussed by prominent
men of the city, hmong them Supt.
J. 8 Landers, Chairman W. E. Brock
of the school board, Judge S. A.
Lowell and Clarence Tubbs. The
subject will deal mostly with th,
problems of children.
Mrs. W. M. Blakely left yesterday
for Walla Walla to attend Mrs. J.
J. Roulstone, who was taken sudden
ly 111. Miss ,Cora Roulstone. who
was visiting here, also returned
home.
The ladies of the Civ'.c Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the city hall.
Miss Effie Jean Frazier returned
Wednesday evening from Portland
where she had been for a visit of a
fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, former
Pendleton residents, are over from
Waltsburg visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. W. R. Campbell, parents of
Mrs. Hill.
The W. A. G. class of the Methodist
Sunday school will serve a cafeteria
supper In the church parlors this eve- j
nlng, beginning at six o'clock. It is!
the Intention of the elans to continue!
these suppers at Intervals In the fu-
ture. The class, organized a few!
weeks ago. has a membership of over
twenty. The object of the class is I
Bible study, mutual helpfulness, and
Christian culture. Miss Kura Crow
had the honor of suggesting the class
name, it being very appropriate, but
known only to members of the class.
To the public It will be known only
by the Initials. The officers are. Miss
Gladys Hamley. president, Miss Eve
lyn Kinman, secretary, and Mrs. C.
A. Hodshlre, teacher. The young la
dies are enthusiastic over their work
and are determined to make the class
a splendid success.
Yesterday, afternoon the Friday
Bridge Club Was deliLrhtfnllv
talned at the home of Mrs. C. K. Cran
ston, Mrs. Cranston and Mrs. George
Fell being hostesses. Honors were
won by Mrs. R. Raymond. The la
dies attended the event in fancy-dress.
lYroch Bull Dog show.
NEW YORK, April 23. For the
first time In the history of the bree.d,
noted European champions will com
pete at the annual show of the
French Bulldog Club of A merle
which opened .here, it was a root
garden show on the top of a fasTt
lonable hotel.
VERDICT FDR DEFENDANT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Notice to Sincere in Oratorio,
The Holy City Oratorio next re
hearsal will be Monday evening In
stead of this evening as previously
announced. FRANK B. HAYES.
(Adv.)
TRENCHES BLOWN UP
BY GERMANS BETWEEN
MEUSE AND MOSELLE
BERLIN, April 22 Blasting op
erations by the Germans over an ex
tremely wide area are reported by
the war office. Trencheg have been
blown up at the Lnbassee canal,
northeast of A trass, In the Agonne
and between the Mease and the Mo
selle rivers, an official statement
declared. Following a violent ar
tillery attack the French delivered
an attack In the forest of Lepretre
which was repulsed with heavj
losses, It waa stated. French at
tacks also were repulsed on the
northern slope of Hartsmannsweller
koyy, In Alsace and at Pnppul.
Talk less and think more. This Is
easy advice to give, but uneasy to
take.
more probable that they accepted
the interpretation of Colonel Raley
that the accident was unavoidable.
The case went to the jury shortly
after 10 o'clock last night. At 7:30
Judge Bennett, who had spoken for
half an hour before adjournment for
supper, resumed his argument and
spoke until I o'clock. Judge Phelps
taking 55 minutes for his Instructions
after a short recess.
The court room last night was
packed to the doors with an audience
that followed the argument of Judgj
Bennett with rapt attention. He did
not wax eloquent at any time nor
did he appeal to the sympathies of
the jury, but attorneys and lavmen
alike agree that his presentation of
the plaintiffs case was one of the
most masterly heard In the local
court in years. He went over the
ground carefully and fullv. so e
phaslzing the strong points in the
testimony of the plaintiffs witnesses
and so minimizing the evidence of
aerendants that, had the cas
hinged upon his argument alone,
there can be no doubt that there
would have been a verdict for heavy
damages against the defendant.
Ho attacked the testimony of prac
tically all of the defendant s witness
es, declaring none were entitled to
consideration but the defendant and
h. . McComas. Against them, he
said, were tha boy and John Phay,
and the Jury would have to decida
between them. There was no ques
tion, he said, as to whether or not
the boy was entitled to damages. All
that the Jury would have to decide
was the amount to which he was en
titled. However, as Judge Bennett re
marked In opening his argument, he
had In Col. Raley and Frederick
Stelwer, foemen worthy of his steel,
and their able defense of their cli
ent made an impression on the jury
that was evident. Stelwer spoke first
and was followed by Col. Raley, each
taking about an hour and a half
Stelwer went more Into detail in an
alyzing the testimony. He declared
the whole case of the plaintiff rest
ed upon the testimony of Phay and
upon the tracks observed upon the
pavement. He scored Phay unmer
clfully for the character of his tes
timony and for his behavior both on
the stand and prior to the trial. As
for the tracks, he said, the testimony
that Ernest Temple had driven along
the east aide of the street Just prior
to the accident practically nullified
the contentiona of the plaintiff. Stel
wer'a argument waa very clear, and
very forceful and suffered nothing In
OUR
Wii"
Continues and is making us friends as well as customers. Dur
ing this Sale there has been a sort of a "Home Feeling" dis
played by our patrons and this, alone, is worth to us, the re
duction given. Were we to judge, alone, by the patronage en
joyed this week we would say, "Pendleton Is The Best Town
in the Northwest and Her People Know Good Merchandise
when they see it," and they buy it too.
lafurdoy is VfiC M loiter
Come and get the Free Stamps. Start a New Book too. We
will have extra help this Saturday so as to give you better
service.
Dependable Merchandise Only
Bay
at
Pendleton's Quality Store.
Double Stamps, Saturday, First Floor and Economy Basement
comparison with the effort of the
three veteran lawyers In the case.
Col Raley's address to the Jury
was of the kind that has won him a
reputation as a Jury lawyer all over
the etate. After exhibiting the weak
r.ess of the plaintiff's case, he held
up the evidence In favor of the de
fendant so that none could help but
see it plainly and eloquently and con
vincingly he drove his contentions
home. Admitting that the plaintiff
had been maimed by the accident
and was entitled to sympathy, he
Impressed upon the Jurors that theirs
was not a judgment to be determined
by sympathy but by right and Jus
tice. He called attendant to the
strong language used against the de
fendant in the complaint and aaKefl
the Jury to carefully weigh the evl
dence and decided whether or not It
proved these allegations. He sum
TONIGHT!
1
Vm. and Dustii
Farniim's Greatest
Success
lEe
Littlest
The Great War Drama
in 6 Parts
Adults 15c Children I Oe
err-1 i
Cosy Theatre
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tin Kind Yoa Hara 'Alwajs Bcught
Bears tha
Signature
Kelley's Auto
Repair Shop
Give us a trial.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
med up the evidence of the defend
ant's witnesses, declaring the con
tentions of defendant did not rest
upon the testimony of any one wit
ness but were substantiated by sev
eral. As for the tracks burned upon
the pavement, he declared they were
a credit to the defendant for thej
showed that he was alert and had in
stantaneously done everything in hi.s
power to stop the car.
Both Col. Raley and Judge Bennett
commented upon the smoothness wlth'
which the case had been tried, de
claring that never In their long ex
perience had they been Interested la
a similar case that had been conduct
ed with less friction and with both)
sides hewing more closely to the law.
Prefacing his remarks. Col. Raley
paid a high compliment to both
Judge Bennett and Judge Pee and
did not forget to add a tribute for
his own associate, District Attorney
Stelwer Judge Bennett returned
the compliment In kind.
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii.
TBBfJHUB
IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN.
ARRIVING DAILY.
NEW GOODS
I Look Out for "Junk
E Come here and get GOOD merchandise for less.
A large line of Men's and Ladies' Sandels just arrived.
Ladies' sample Oxfords and Pumps, all the very latest
E styles. 5
Children's Mary Janes, sizes 5 to 8 95 5
Misses' Mary Janes, sizes 8i2 to 12 for ?1.45
S Ladies' Colonial Mary Janes, sizes 2t to 7 for.. $1.85 1!
S Ladies' lisle hose, regular 50c value for 20; 3 for 50 S
Ladies' mercerized hose, regular 25c value for 10
jjj Children's ribbed hose, sizes 5 to 10 for 10 '
S Misses' fine ribbed hose for " 15 E
E Black socks, regular 3 for 25c value, 4 for.............Z. 25
Men's heavy suspenders for 15 and 25 5
Men's President suspenders for 35 j
I Men's genuine porosknit union suits for.... 65? and 95 S
Men's fine ribbed union suits for 654
S Men's heavy ribbed union suits for .. g g
Boys' knee pants for 25, 35 49S 65",' 85
Boys' heavy blue bib overalls 35
Men's casimer pants, all sizes for $1.00
Men's corduroy pants, regular $2.50 value for. . . $1.45 5
r Men's heavy khaki with cuff bottom 95
Men's heavy work shirts, regular 50c value for 3S"
Men's black sateen shirts for 45 j
Men's heavy drill black shirts for 45
-iiwiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiimmiiiii mimmmimimiiniimmuitni
s3j 4
You can always depend on
OUR WORK
WE WILL clean, spot and
presa your clothe RIGHT
Work called for and delivered
to any pert of the city. Satis
faction guaranteed we know
how.
MOOFIj clf-axeus.
Our Motto. "Qalck Service"
Lester & Shanafelt
Tel. 321. 114 E. Webb St
3n r n
II Mill
uuu
.THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SIX BIG REELS
H
Rosemary Theby and H. C. Myers in
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"
MARY PICKFORD in
"SWEETHEART DAYS"
"Around the World in 10 Minutes"
Joker Comedy
The Clutching Hand" in
The Vampire
10c 6 REELS 5c
r