ten rAGES
DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 19 If
PAGE FIVE
INSPECTION SCORE 88.6
Pure E
atabl
es
INSPECTION HAS PROVEN "PEMECO" MEATS
HEALTHY, CLEAN AND WHOLESOME
FROM HOOF TO TABLE
"PEMECO" MEATS
Pot Roasts
Prime Roast
Choice Steaks
Select Chops
Irish Stew
Veal Loaf
Fancy Sausage
Link Style Sausage
Pickled Pork
Corned Beef
Green Onions
Radishes
New Potatoes
FRESH FISH
Chinook Salmon
Fresh Halibut
Salmon Trout
Deep Sea Craps
Kippered Salmon
Kippered Cod
Smoked Salmon
Dried Smelt
Fresh Herring
Delicious Shrimp
Meat
PENDLETON PASTEURIZED BUTTER
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
"Pemeco" Boiled Hams
"Pemeco" Ham Sausage
"Pemeco" Bologna
"Pemeco" Liver Sau
sage Swiss Cheese
Romatours
Fine Cream Cheese
Cream Brick Cheese
Elkhorn Chili Cheese
Peanut Butter
KNIGHT'S PICKLES
Sweet Midgets i
Sour Midgets
Fancy Dills
Mustard Pickles
Ripe Olives
Green Olives
Stuffed Olives
"PEMECO" PLANT INSPECTION SCORE 90.2
The Central Market
SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION
33 TWO PHONES 'C- "3
LOCALS
Q Advertising la Eriaf
KATKH.
Ir line flrtt Imwrtlun 10c
i'er Un, additional JuserUon . . . . 5c
Tr line, per month $100
No local taken for lwii than 2fc.
Count 6 ordinary worn to line.
I,oala will nut be laltt-n over the
phone a nd reoii t tance m us t accom
panj order.
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The Greatest Bargains are Found Here
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Buy here and Save V2
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II
Missouri IUver Traffic Kcvived.
KANSAS C1TV, Mo.. April 2.
Mliaoaii river navigation U coralnj
back. Sine the season opened, the
unusual 'demand for river transpor
tation has made It necessary to add
another barn to the fleet Shipments
Hi In season have included everything
jtrom out flaM to itructural at eel. At
present the compAny la operating one
steamboat and a airing of burge each
way each week between Kayaee and
t. Louis. '
The boat line recently handled I,
300,000 pound of flour from Kansas
City to St. Iouls enroute to Europe
saving the mill 20 per cent on the
freight charges.
Canning factories are springing up
along the Missouri to take advantage
of the cheap water transportation
rates. The Wellington Canning com
pany of Wellington, being pioneers In
Missouri to use water trasportatlon.
Good Cool and Wood.
Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you mora heat and leaa dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boll, but burns. Also
slab and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 6. Adv.
For Rale, Very Reasonable,
Modern T-room house and 7 lots
about 1 block off paved streets. Suit
able for chicken raising and garden
ing. Inquire "Mrs. C. A." this office.
Adv.
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
M0 Main Street Telephone 413
For fuel (one five.
Hay for sale. Phone ST21.
Tomato and aster plants. Forahaws.
Housekeeping rooms. Ill Thomp
son. For rent Furnished two-room
house. Phone 890 J.
Second hand furniture for sale
cheap. Inquire R, this office.
Furnished rooms In the Nye Apart
ment House, 60S Water street.
John Rosenberg, Jeweler, Court
and Cottonwood. Work guaranteed.
Klx room house for rent and furni
ture for sale. Inquire 1012 E. Webb.
For sale Baby buggy. Good
condition, cheap. Call at Pendleton
Cycle Co.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmnker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Madam, ju can have a new spring
suit now at about one-half the regular
price at the Peoples Warehouse.
For sale O. K. cleaning and press
ing parlors. Inquire at O. K. barber
shop. Terms reasonable.
Five room house for sale on north
ilde. Corner lot Improved. Address
"W" this office. j
Wunted Woman or girl to do gen
eral housework. Phone 31. Inquire
21S Jackson.
Black Minorca eggs for hatching.
$1.00 per setting, 15.00 per hundred.
L. Boyd, 601 E. Court
Old paper for sale; tied In bundle
Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a
bundla. This office.
Basket social to be given by the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley.
Hitch your dollar to the biggest load
It ever pulled visit the Peoples
Warehouse Bargain basement. j
Mrs. S. J. McBrian has leased the
apartment house at 616 Thompson,
where she will have rooms to rent aft
er May 1.
For sale High grade S8 note play
er piano. Slightly used but good ai
hew. 395 takes It. Warren' Mu
sic House,
Hanging baskets (ailed for, filled
Bhd delivered. Porch boxes. Hook
ers, (44 Main street. Phone 622.
Open evenings.
BcWlhg wanted by expert seam
stress. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb
street. Telephone 275J.
"Mutt" tukes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penlandj
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Main street. Phone 239.
For sale or trade 42 acre ranch
near Welser, Idaho, fenced in hog
fencing, ten room plastered house,
rienty of water. Trade for city prop
erty. J. W. Davis, Jr., Milton, Ore.
Make your dollars do double work
buy that new spring suit at the wo
men's suit aale going on now at the
Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to
trade.
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
toying for 30c on the Dollar Tells the Tale
E3
3
Cooking Apple
s
Extra Fine Good Solid Stock. L
. 01.25 BOX
y - .; r .". r
Local Lard 10 pound pail f 1.50
French Prunes 3 pounds 25?
Dried Peaches 16 pbunds f 1.00
Sour Pickles Sour midgets, quart .....v. 20
Sweet Mixed Pickles Quart 25
Dill Pickles Dozen -m. 15
Fresh Rhubard, 6 lbs. 25
Strawberries, box 15
Oregon berries.
Gooseberries, pt 15
Tomatoes, lb 25
Small sweet oranges,
doz 25
Grapefruit, each 15
Extra large.
Stanfield Aspargus, large
bunches 10
Spinach, lb. 5
THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY
Phone 478. Next Door to Quelle Caf 628 Main.
n
SALE OF BLANKETS, ROBES AND COMFORTABLES
at such cheap prices that you cannot afford to pass them
by. It will pay you good interest to lay in a supply for
next winter.
Blankets as cheap as 89
Comfortables as cheap as 98?
Robes as cheap as ?1.08
SALE OF UNDERWEAR
Exactly like cut made of good quality
nainsook. Sleeveless, knee length, rein
forced collar band, double stitched
throughout, filled seams, large flap, pearl
buttons, elastic insert back, only 59
Balbrigan union suits, full sleeve, ankle
length, double stitched, cut fully, only 59
SALE OF MEN'S SUITS
It will pay you to look them over ; snap
py spring styles; good material, also men's
suits as low as $4.90 and nothing over
$11.85.
Boys' suits as low as 49 and nothing
over $4.90.
Come in today and get yours, the size
is here.
HOSIERY SALE
That spells economy for every mem
ber of the family, if you would pave
money on hosiery buy them here.
Children' 230 hose, pair 13c?
Ladies' 20c hose, pair 13?
Men's 15c sox, pair 8?
YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT LEAST ONE HALF AND
YOU
SALE OF DRESSES
Ladies' and Misses' summer dresses in daintiest pat
terns and extra good styles at about one fourth what you
must pay elsewhere.
$12.50 Peter Thompson Dresses at $3.95
$16.50 Peter Thompson Dresses at $5.95
$25.00 Silk Party Dresses as low as $ 2.98
$16.50 Fancy stripe and check dresses as low as.. $2.89
SALE OF SUITS AND COATS
Just think of being able to buy ladies'
suits and coats at such prices as are being
offered here.
Ladies' white serge suits at $1.98
Ladies' black and navy serge suits as '
low as $4.9.1
Out Size Suits, all good patterns at $5.00,
$8.00 and $10.00.
Coats, all styles at 25 and up
SALE OF UNDER MUSLIN
Daintily trimmed under muslins, just slight- If
ly mussed from handling, at almost your own
prices. fH
Corset Covers 19 and up g
Drawers 19 and up p
Skirts 69 and up j
Gowns 79 and up
Combinations 59t and up 1
SHOE SALE rf
Men's, women's and children's shoes and
slippers. We can fit you and sell you three if
pairs for the price of one at other stores. 1-1
Children's shoes 15? and up ig.
Ladies' shoes 49 and up p
"-" o emveo fi.vv aiiu up
M1NVTIMF.S A r.REAT DEAL MORE IT Wil l PAY ?
TO LOOK HERE. g
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SALE AT
W1!
enberg
FORMER
Jolly Club Dance.
Saturday night, Eagle-Woodman
Hall; good floor, good music, good
time. Cash prise for best waltslng
couple. Adv.
ML MENTION
F. H. Ryder of Baker, Is registered
at tlie Hotel Pendleton.
Jack Sullivan, local contractor, has
returned from a visit In Portland.
D C. Rrownell, prominent Umatll
lan. Is up today from the west end.
Hay Finnell, local plastering con
tractor, spent yesterday In Walla
Walla. . . ,
J. Herbert Strohm came up from
Hermlston this morning and is spend
ing the day here.
O. I. Teal of Echo, Is among the
prominent residents of the west end,
In the city today.
Glen Prater, formerly of this city
and now living In Seattle, Is spending
a few days here as the guest of hli
sifter, Mrs. Geary Taylor. He has
been attending his mother In Walla
Walla, she having been very 111.
OREGON BIDDIES MAKE
FINE RECORD AT FAIR
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Rocks and the fifth place by the
crosses, the number of eggs laid by
each pen being 527 and 524, respec
tively. Second, third and fourth
places are now held In the individual
term record by an O. A. C. cross with
83 eggs, another O. A. C. cross with
8 2 egga, and an O. A. C. Leghorn with
81 eggs.
The official report from which I
these figures were taken says that no!
exhibit on the ground .attracts more
attention from the thousands of daily
vidtors than this egg-laying contest
with its fine flocks from different
pans of the world.
ACCKNT ON THE "WHY."
"The greeting 'How are you'! does
not seem to me to represent any sin
chemist." Tit-Bits,
marked the man who thinks hard
about trifles.
"That is true," replied Miss Cay
enne. "When I meet several people I
know I am tempted to say 'why' In
stead of 'how.' " Washington Mar.
CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS.
(Continued from page one.)
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LKGK, Corvallis, April ID. Having
led In both the pen records and the
Individual records for the paM month
in egg laying at the Panama-Pacific
exposition has placed the O. A. C
flocks very close to the lend In both
these divisions for the entire time of
the contest The three flock entered
by the college represent the White
Leghorns, Barred Hocks and a pen of
cross-breds, ten hens In each pen.
The Leghorn took first place for
the month ending April 15 with a rec
ord of 237 eggs, while the Barred
Rocks took second place with 225
eggs. The best individual showing
was made by an O. A. C. crossbred
hen, which laid SO egg In the II
days. The fifth best record was that
of the college Barred Rock blddle
thnt produced 26 eggs. .
The leghorns likewise took second
place In the team race to date, with
a record of 660 eggs, first rlace going
tn th Canada flock of O. D. Adams
j with (07 eggs. The fourth place has
ed to go to California. Her position
will be taken by Mrs. Maye Hager oi
this city, who la a graduate of the
Albion normal school of Idaho.
The positions of normal school In
structor and supervisor of music and
drawing have both been abolished so
that there were no election. Mis
Adel Poston, who has been teaching
music and drawing, will take a posi
tion In Washington.
List of Teachers,
J. S. Landers City superintendent.
High SciiooL
A. C. Hampton Principal, mathe
matics. W. K. Livingston, physics and
chemistry.
L. P. Gambee, agriculture, biology.
R. E. Chloupek, manual arts.
Clarence Tubus Elementary Indus
try, physical training.
Lllah Clark English. '
Caroline Bonney History.
Emma F. Llnse German.
Elizabeth Tucker Latin and math
ematics. Alios BuUcr Household economics.
Marion H, Love Commercial.
Mrs. Clara B. Smith. English,
Cecile. Anna Boyd Physical exer
cise. I
HiiVHhorne School. '
Lena M. Gilman principal, eighth
grade.
Gwendoline Carpenter Seventh
grade.
Gertrude Davidson Sixth grade.
Arlle Ronanzoln Fifth grade.
Cora M. Rotto Fourth grade.
Nelly Anibai Third grade.
Mrs. Williams Second grade. j
H. E. Bamber First grade.
Lincoln School.
Delia Rush Principal. eighth
grade.
Mr. J. A. Teager Seventh grade.
Loree O'Connell Sixth grade.
Mrs. L D. Idleman Fifth grade, j
Mrs. Her Richardson Fourth,
grade. j
.Mrs. Paralee Hailey Second and
third grades.
Miss Maud Maxwell First grade.
Miss Irene Millhollen First grade ,
Washington School. j
Beatrice Hanlon Principal, eighth
grade. i
Hazel Ellsworth Seventh grade.
Rae McCuIly Sixth grade.
Louise Deute Fifth grade. j
Florence Lusted Fourth grade. i
Mrs. Maye Hager Third grade j
Vivian Bretherton Second grade.
Neva Lane First grade. ;
Janitors.
Charles Walker Hawthorne schooL
D. P. Hicks Lincoln school.
James Smith Washington school.
jyne' i Royal 51. Saw telle
HALLMARK jeweler
Sore Eitsbliihed 1M7
Im m Ljaii w .y y
ES3
Boost For Your Candidate in the
CHiitifl Pri7n f!niilnaf
1 uuu l ii&u uuiiiuui
k Tho Cosy Theatre
NOTICE All those that were nominated and did not
get here in time to register their candidacy
IT IS NOT TOO LATE
Thone 625 at once or call up Miss Zimmerman at the Tri
bune office.
Thursday and Friday
"Aflor Her Millions"
It's here. The wildest comedy riot that was ever per
mitted to escare. It will make you giddy headed. It's
a scream.
The Universal Funny Man,
BILLIE RITCHIE
The man who made laugh famous.
IT'S AN L-KO COMEDY
BILLIE RITCHIE has not copied or imitated anyn-.
Hf hat never had to resort to this for he is original to his
finger tips. It was Ritchie who was the original comedian
in slap stick comedy in England and played over f tv;
thousand nights in the United States in this same make-up
which he uses today.
See Him Thursday and Friday.