EIGHT PAGE?
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 2fi. 1915.
PAGE FIVE
ispector A. E.
OF THE
Oregon Food and Dairy Commission
"Pendleton has the cleanest markets of any
aSC city ir the state.
W KM Jr tj 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...".....".'.'... Z. 83.0
SANITARY
PEMECO
BOILED HAMS
For
The Real Ham
Sandwich
LOCALS
Q Advertising in Brief
RATKH.
IVr tin flret IumtIIoo lc
I'f Mm, additional liwrlluu 5e
l'tr line, nt mouth $1.00
No InraU tsken fur lew thin !fflc.
I'nunt 0 nnttiHtry worfti to hot.
I.ooli will nni be takm ovr th
ph"n and n-mltttmf unit amim.
pvujr order.
For fuel fori fir.
Bedding plants, baskets. Forshaw
Joha Rosenberg. Jeweler, Court
nnd Cottonwood. Work guaranteed.
Furnished rooms In the Nye Apart
ment House, EOt Water street.
For sale Baby . buggy. Good
condition, cheap. Call at Pendleton
Cycle Co.
John Iiosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Five room house for sals on north
aid. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office.
Black Minorca eggs for hatching.
J1.00 per setting, ls.00 per hundred.
L. Boyd, (01 E. Court
Wanted by man and wife, ranch
work. Both experienced and relia
ble. Thone 2J0J or write A. N. Da
via, 401 East Alta. ,
First class experienced waitress de
sires employment. Will do hotel
work or housework. Address "W,"
this office.
The Season is Here
Bringing to American women the flower of
fashion in chic hats.
Beautiful stylish feminine hat wear designed
to please.
Priced within the reach of every purse.
CARRIER MILLINERY
HO Main Street. Telephone 4 IS
Everything Fresh Today In
n?w
Green Onions, 5 bunches
for 10
Radishes, 3 bunches for 10
Carrots, bunch 5
Turnips, 3 bunches for 10
Rhubarb, 6 lbs 25
Cucumbers.... 15 and 20
Asparagus, bunch 5
SPINACH,
i ii i
h U L-S
Cooking Figs White or black, 3 lbs 25
Sweet Navel Oranges Dozen 25, 40, 50, and 60
Ripe Olives Special Value can 15
Freeh Dried Peaches 4 pounds 25
Dried Apples No culls 3 pounds r. 25)
All No. 1 stock.
Dried Apricots 3 pounds ; i 50
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 30e
Made from Hood River apples, Send in your jug.
THE SPECIALTY
Fhone 476. Next Door to
SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION
The Central Uorhot
33
TWO PHONES
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Hanging baskets called for, filled
ond delivered. Porch boxes. Hook
ers. Dtt Main street. Phone 522.
Open evenings.
Lost Bunch of keys, Saturday, on
Main street. Return to Bark Wan,
Golden Rule Cafe, 225 E. Court
street. I reward.
Sewing wanted by expert seam
slreHS. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb
street. Telephone J76J.
Alfalfa posture for horses. Rates,
12 per month, payable monthly. Last
year colto. (1.60 per month. The
Lay Hunch, one mile north gov't
reservoir. Poslofflie, Hermlston, Or
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Ilrus. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 6 4 7 Main street. Phone 839.
Fur Kale or trade 4 2 acre ranch
i.eur Wclser, Idaho, fenced In hog
fencing, ten room plastered house.
Plenty of water. Trade for city prop
erty. J. W. Davis, Jr., Milton, Ore.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
sympathy and help extended to us in
the death of our beloved husband and
father; especially to the Odd Fellows,
Woodmen of the World, Women of
Woodcraft and Degree of Honor. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. S. J- McBRIAN.
MRS. MART VOGEL.
MRS. MARY FISHEH.
(Adv.) ED BARK.
a ran
New Potatoes, 2 lbs... 25
New Beets, bunch 5
Parsley, bunch 5
Sweet Head Lettuce,
3 heads 5
Hot House Lettuce, lb. 25
Head Lettuce, each 10
and 151.
New California Cabbage.
6 IBS. 25
CASH GROCERY
Quelle Oaf 628 Main.
IS
Tulley
173
For Sale.
Lease and furniture of a 50 room
family hotel; close in west side, In
Portland, Ore., Dining room In con
nection. Now paying over 1250 per
month. Will sacrifice for cash. Own-1
er going to California. Write or call
on (V) Owner, care Dorr E. Kease)
& Co., 2nd floor. Chamber of Com
merce Bldg., Portland, Ore. Adv.
For Sale, Very Reasonable.
Modern 7-room house and 7 lots
about 1 blocks from town, 1 block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire "Mrs. C. A." this Office. Adv.
CSood Coal and Wood.
Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and. leas dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boll, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cott order from B.
U Burroughs, phone 5 Adv.
Notice.
The Lloyds Plate Glnss Insurance
Co., of New York, N. P., hereby gives
notice that Its policies numbered 740.
452 to 740.480 Inclusive, heretofore
furnished to Its former local agent,
Lee Teutsch, at Pendleton, Ore., have
become lost and that It will not be li
able under said policies should they
be Issued by any unauthorized person
assuming to be agent of thiB companv.
CHRISTENSEN ft GOODWIN.
Managers Pacific Department.
(Adv.)
DEDICATE ITALY'S 8
BUILDINGS AT FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 2
Representing the king of Italy, Com
missioner General Ernesto Nathan,
former mayor of Rome, officially op
ened the Italian buildings at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
William B. Lamar, on behalf of the
Vnited States national commission re
plied to the friendly 'sentiments ex
pressed by the king's spokesman.
Distinguished visitors from Europe
participated In the ceremonies. The
Italian buildings form one of the
most Impressive groups In the expo
sition grounds.
Produce day was also celebrated at
the exposition. The parade formed
at the main entrance and proceeded
to the rostrum prepared for the
speakers. An organ recital was a
feature of the festivities.
Man Is llurlctl With Dog.
PKOWHEGAN, Me., April 26. In
the will of Horace K. Parkman, he
directed that a tombstone be erected,
over the grave of his dog In the cem-
etery here and another over his own
body.
Mr. Parkman died recently and(
was burled with the dog. He waS
eccentric and lived alone in a cottage
most of his life. He left about (2000
to various friends.
(Continued on Page 1.)
The girls of the high school are
practicing for some May dances un
der the direction of Miss Cecile Boyd,
physical instructress. These dances
will probably be given on the court
house lawn during the first week In
May.
" ' e ii
Mr. and Mrs,. H. L Duval and little
daughter were up from Stanfleld as
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Sallng.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson
and a party of friends motored to
the east end of the county yesterday
and spent the day on the Walla Wal-rlTer-
. Sua,'
Mr. and Mr. E. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar F. Averill, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Coutts and Elvln Lampkin
composed a party that spent the day
on Pearson Creek yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Girts and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Pltner were among the
Stanfleld people here yesterday with
the bull team.
I
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v-nu . .n. L't m -
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In East Africa where skirmishes
are continually In progress between
Germans In the kaiser's possessions,
and the English settlers, the latter
have adopted a new means to move
through the jungles with greater safe-
PERSONAL MENTION
j. D. W'llmott ef Ritter is at the
Eowman.
F. Stuart of Echo, was a Pendleton
vwilor yesterday.
R. B. Jones of Adams was a Sun
day visitor In the Uty.
J. D. Casey la down from his home
at Meacham today.
L. A. Nelson of Vale was a Sunday
guest of the Hotel Pendleton.
Frank Stanton came in from Stan
ton on the N. P. this morning.
M. Griffin of I'matilla, was among
the Sunday visitor in Pendleton.
W. J. McCulloch of Pilot Rock,
was'
a week-end visitor In Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hamilton of En-
terprise are guesU of the St. George,
Lehman Deinlng and S. M. Kenneth
of Adams, were In the city yesterdas.
Glen Bushee has returned from
Arlington where he has been recent -
ly.
W. C. O'Sullivan and Lenna Wald
were among the Stanfleld fans In thej
city yesterday.
C. B. Harvey of Umatilla was am
ong the westenders spending Sunday
ii. Pendleton.
Ralph B. Stanfleld, head of the
Echo bank, was here yesterday to see
the ball game.
Don Pruitt came up with the Stan
fleld team yesteiuay In his official ca
pacity as scorer.
F. P. Riley was among the enthusi
astic fans up from Stanfleld yester-
day with the team
Mayor James Kyle of Stanfleld was
among the basetnl bugs of the west
end here yesteidaj for the game.
It's enough to disgust a hypocrite
when he discovers that the man he
has been posing for Is no better
than himself.
P.ig TimlKT Deal Made.
SPOKANE. Wash, April 26.-
-Ad-
vices received here are t0 the effect,
thai Nat Brown, as agent
for John'
tor Jonn;
W. Mariner, of Milwaukee. Wis., pur
chased yesterday at Orofino the tim
ber from approximately 1200 acres
of state land estimated at 30,000,(100
feet, of which more than 40 per cent
is white pine. It Is understood that
Mariner Is connected with the Scho
fleld Timber Company, which already
owns 40,000,000 feet of timber adja
cent to that purchased today.
Under the terms of sale the cutting
of the timber must begin within three
years and be fully completed within
12 years. The timber lies within
within three miles of the town ot
Weippe, Clearwater county, and the
plan of the purchasers is to Install a
mill at Welppe.
BACTERIOLOGY STUDENT
GETS EASTERN POSITION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, April 56. Announcement
haa been made of the appointment of
Roland E. Curtis, a member of the
graduating class of 1S1G at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, as research
assistant at the New Jersey experi
ment station, located at Brunswick.
Mr. Curtis has majored In bacteriol
ogy for the last two years and won
his appointment In competition with
a large number of students of bac
teriology In various parts of the Uni
ted States.
Th appointment will take effect
July 1. Mr. Curtis will pursue his
new duties under the direction of
Dr. Jacob G. Llpman, one of the
leading doll bacteriologists of the
United States. The thorough train
ing given students of this Institution
In the various branches of bacteriol
ogy Is complimented In the appoint
ment, which Is also a tribute to the
young man's ability. 1
ty. They dye their ponies with per-
. i .,.,..
the animal resembles a xebra. The
stripes blend with the background
and make the animal almost Indis
tinguishable at a short distance.
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANGE
Motor on Binder Henry Struve,
who is farming the Struve land near
German hall, has equipped a binder
with a motor from an auto as an ex
periment Will Raise Some Corn Carl A
Oberg. who has a farm near the head
of the Lee street grade, is putting a
small tract Into corn to see how corn
will grow in that section. He fertil
ized the ground with manure.
m
Spring Hog Killings W. H. Neber
gall, who runs the Fee ranch on Wild
Horse creek, was engaged last week
in butchering some hogs. George
Ern". formerly of Pendleton, is now
employed on thU ranch.
John Ferguson Recovering John
Ferguson, Wild Horse farmer who j
suf fprprt a broken lee nearlv a vear
jag0 is gradually recovering from the;
I injury and has been able to oversee j
his spring work.
Irrigating Alfalfa in the Big Bend
section on McKay creek the water U
now being turned upon the alfalfa
fields which look in favorable condi
tion. The wheat crop is looking well
in that district.
Doing Renovating Work R. L.
Harp, who farms on middle Cold
Springs above Holdman, haa been do
ing some spring renovating work on
his place, having finished the spring
work,
Branding Calves At the John.
Schmidt ranch on upper McKay creek
calf branding was underway batur
day. Mr. Schmidt formerly lived in
Pendleton and owned the Schmidt
building on Main street.
Will Farm In Vnnsycle Albert Ha
rala, who was formerly a local farm
er and has been away for eiyht years,
recently purchased 320 acres of land
uA i'nnD.v1a r.Aiintrv nnri Is mrtV-
" ,,.,,,,,,",;:
"is """"
, . , , . . T. w.,ti t
uouni ine liiiiu i'i j"m i.iii.-.
the place Is in township six. range
33. The ranch is six miles from Tou
chct station.
Kitchener Gives Choice.
LONDON. April 26. The follow
ing story of Kitchener is told by the
Sheffield Daily Telegram: The war
secretary heard that a distinguished
and recently married officer was be
ing visited by his wife at his head
quarters In the field.
"One of you must come home," was
K tchener's message.
We are told It takes three genera
tions to make a gentleman, but the
formula falls to operate when the
third generation is a girl.
E
PI, NEURALGIA
Boat suffer! Get a dime pack
' of Dr. James' Headache
Powder.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for a dime package and a few mo
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ing it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
m
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f WHY DOES THE HUB g
I SELL SO CHEAP? I
s Because the good are bought right Our buyer is now E
in the east buying goods iri the factories. 5
1 Suit Cases for ? 1.95,-?S.43, $2.95. $3.45, ?3.9.i.
?!. !., $4.93, ?5.25, ?3.43, ?3.95, S0.50.
We are closing out our entire line of trunks. Linen lined H
s trunks with straps and brass locks going for wholesale E
prices. Get a trunk for the price of a suit case. 5
Men's mule skin shoes for $1.19 5
Men's leather shoes for $1.9." E
Men's good work shoes, Goodyear welts for $2.95 E
5 Men's crome tan Jomo shoes, double soles and double E
5 stitched for $3.95 s
Mens dress shoes black and tan, button and lace, Good- E
year welts for $2.65, $2.95, ?3.25, $3.45, $3.65,
$3.85, $3.95.
Men's stitch-down coolers, just the shoe for hot weather E
for $2.5 E
Men's work shirts, for C8 ; 2 for.. 73 E
Men's black sateen shirts for 43 E
Army duck shirts for 454 E
5 Poros knit union suits for 65 E
Men's ribbed union suits for 854 E
s 25c Ladies' hose for 10 S
Children's hose, all sizes for 10 E
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TeacJier's Grip Cosu Job.
T.-.ri. TrrrimsriV Lone Island.
, ,,, .. ,,. m,,,
April 26. Miss Susan G. Washburn
a ohool teacher, who, by the way of
discipline, cnoiten i-jwi-um
choken 7-year-old George
Wheeler, Jr.. it is said, and in return
received a black eye from the boy's
mother, has been dismissed. She
would have been eligible for a pen
sion for 30 years service had she re
mained until the close of the school
year.
Constable Walker's appearance at
the public school disclosed the dis
missal. Miss Washburn reported for
work as usual, whereupon the officer
escorted her from the building.
Principal Longwell has handed in
his resignation, to take effect at the
close of the school year.
FoyalM. Sawtelle
JEWELER
Established 1887
The
HALLMARK
Store
You can always depend on
OUR WORK
WE WILL clean, spot and
press your clothee RIGHT
Work called for and delivered
to any part of the city. Satis
faction guaranteed we know
how.
MODEL CLEAXERS.
Our Motto, "Quick Service"
Lester & Shanafelt
Tel. 321. 114 E. Webb St
r
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I Jo Jf
I SUNDAY
U ?
r.v.
AY J:ti Am
m
K this the
hidden.baf
fling secret
of the mys-
teriousBlackBox?
How did a woman,
or a man, come to be
in the ape man's
home a piano box in the jungle?
See The Black Box and in every
heart-gripping tcene you will find yonr
sK completely puiiled, and then fas
cinated, when you learn why.
Here's a magnificent 1 5-week moving
picture that will grip you, fascinate
you, thrill you. Tale the wife and the
kiddies, or your sweetheart. Sea it
Don't miss it. Tell your friend to
See
The BLACK BOX
Th Photoplqy Serial Supreme
i 5, EpixxUi on o WW
in t n r- in
Black Box
m
mur
mm
aOB
COSY
THEATRE
TONIGHT
"A HEART OF GOLD"
A beautiful drama
Featuring Jack Richard
son, Vivian Rich and Har
ry Von Meter.
"THE DEATH DICE"
in two parts.
Western drama that tells
of how loaded dice decides
the fate of two men.
"HOW HAZEL GOT
EVEN"
in two parts,
'omedy drama that is full
of interesting scenes and
at the same time amusing.
10c 5c
MllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllKllllllllllllllll
I Bayncnd 7, Halsh
I Architect (
Despain Building E
Phone 763
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a i ii e mm
THE HIDDEN HANDS 5
'HIS LAST TRICK"
.. SKIPPER SIMPSON'S .. I
DAUGHTER 1
Most popular girl along
the seacoast has three per- E
sistent suitors. True love S
and honest friendship E
stand no show with thtj 5
old skipper, however,
when the wealthy fih E
monger's son comes along E
and proposes marriage. E
COMEDY. I
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