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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORKCO.MAN, PENDLETON. OREGON'. TUESDAY, MAY 11. 101.". PAGE FIVE SERVICE QUALITY Dentine INSPECTION VERIFIES THE SANITARY METHODS EMPLOYED FROM HOOF TO TABLE IN THE PRODUCTION OF "PEMECO" MEATS ORDER FROM OUR CHOICE STOCK OF "FEMECO" BEEF FRESH SALMON "PEMECO" MUTTON FRESH HALIBUT "PEMECO" PORK FRESH SALMON TROUT COUNTRY VEAL PENDLETON PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER Peanut Butter, pound 20 Tillamook Cheese, pound 22 Knight's Ripe Olives, pint 30 Knight's Salad Dressing, Mustard, Onion Rel ish, Horseradish, Jars, each 10 CLEAN WHOLESOME VEGETABLES Green Onions, 2 bunches 5 Radishes, 3 bunches 10 Lettuce, 3 heads 10 Strawberries, 2 boxes 25 New Cabbage, pound 5 New Potatoes, pound 10, Asparagus, bunch 10 Oranges, dozen 40 Bananas, dozen 35 INSPECTION SCORE ......r 86.6 The Central (market "PEMECO" PLANT INSPECTION SCORE 90.2 TWO PHONES 173 33 DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician Eyes scientifically exam ined, lenses ground to the particular needs of each case. Broken lenses dupli cated in a few minutes. American Nat. Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Phone 609 Moure, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. MUSIC IN MILLINERY You must blow your own horn but be care ful the tune you play. Correct goods, correct styles and correct prices are the notes to be play ed. No variations but honest treatment to all. CARRIER MILLINERY 740 Main Street EVERYTHING IN VEGETABLES i Bll u i j Sweet Navel Orange Extra special, dozen 15 I Holley Milk Dozen tina ffl.00 Mixed Candies Special, pound 10? i Ripe Olivei In tins, 2 for 25? Quaker Oatt Large size, special 25? Solid Pack Pie Fruit Gallon tins, Peaches, Pears, Apri cota, Blackberries. EnglUh Breakfast Tea 3 pounds $ 1.00 Oriental Green Tea Mixed, pound 30? I ! t Sweet Mixed Pickle; Pint 15c THE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY Fhone 476. tfmrt Pr to Quell Cat. 028 Main. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. SANITATION .1 :innnipnnnn "MOTHER'S DAY" KEPT AT NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C, May 11. Today in "Mother's Day" and In ac cordance with a resolution pawed by the house of representatives May 11, 1913, all the government officials In Washington are wearing a white car nation In honor of the occasion. An electric light Is now made small enough to be attached to the ordlnarj dry battery cell. It will give a strong beam of light for several hours. Notice. Commencing this date, the Hotel Pendleton Barber Shop will open at 7 a. m. and close at p. m. (Adv.) c P. TRA8K. Telephone 4 IS LOCALS Q Advertising in Briif II A TlX V?r lin flrt lnwti'm c Vti Urn; dfl'lthojinl IxmertloD. . . . 5c I'er Jlu', jitr month $1 (Ml No I K at tHkt'ii fi.r lf tlian 2 r. t UllTlt ft (llOlUAiy tMJ-M to IliiP. I,tMiiin will nm hp mken ow the phone ami r-nuttttii e must m-coin-puj order. For fuel fone flvo. Tomato and aster plants. Forshaws. Have your piano tuned, Call Whip He. White Steamer for sale or trade. In quire Cash Market Wanted Competent girl for gener al housework. I'hone 318. Second hand furniture for sale (.heap. Inquire R, this office. For rent Five room modern house, cloBe In. Inquire 81 i Mark street For sale Baby buggy. Good condition, cheap. Call at Pendleton Cycle Co. Wanted Work In county by com Petcnt Woman. Inquire 620 Thomp son. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. House for rent on North Side and furniture for sale. Address W. S i care this office, For sale O. K. cleaning and press j ing parlors. Inquire at O. K. barber ; shop. Terms reasonable, j Five room house for sale on north ) lde. Corner lot Improved. Address j "W" this office. Old papers for sale; tied in bundles uood ior starting fires, etc. 10c Dumtlj. This office. Furniture for salo cheap,' and two room apartment for rent Apply room 9, Fast Oregonian building. i For sale Modern seven room house' with full basement and 2 lots, sightly location. Address J., this office. j Very many people desire to buy! lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. Hanging baskets called for, filled and delivered. Porch boxes. Hook ers, 544 Main street. Phone 622. Open evenings. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 275J. I-ost At Round-up Park, gold op en face watch, Elgin movement, sev en Jewels with Hamley Round-up fob attached. Finder return same to this office and receive reward. Man and wife want position on ranch. Good cooks. Am general me chanic, steam, gas engines and elec tricity. Emergency repairing, etc. Address "N" this office. "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 339. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Sprint,- coal burns clean giving you more heat and leas dirt for your money. Good dry wood thst doesn't boll, lut burns. Also labs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and ct order from B U Burroughs, phone 6. Adv.' For Sale, Very Reasonable. Modern 7-room house and 7 lota about 1 block off paved streets. Suit able for chicken raising and garden ing. Inquire "Mrs. C. A." this offlca Adv. TRAMP TRAVELS WITH A PORTABLE KITCHEN RED WING, Minn., May 11 jrtn Sullivan, typical American tramp, car ried a kitchen cabinet under his coat and when arrested here the following things were found: Eight lnrge raw potatoes, weighing seven pounds. Ore quart bottle of sweet milk. One ten cent loaf of wheat bread. One half dozen tea biscuits. One half doxen .Saturday rolls, fresh. Two one pound packages of ground coffe. Two al uminum salt and pepper shakers Glass cruet filled with vinegar. One raw onion and two Japanese paper napkins. ADIJIATIO IS SAFE LIVERPOOL, May 6: The liner Adriatic arrived in the Mersey from New York. The voyage was made safely and without Incident, despite the German submarine "blockade." In running through the Irish sea last night, all lights upon the Adriatic eie extinguished on the liner but no submarines were sighted. Reparation rtoa Mndc, ' SALEM, Ore., May 11. Asked for a statement by several east- ern newspapers regarding the sinking of the Lusitanla, Gov- ernor Wtthyconibp Issued the fol- lowing: "The Lusitanla horror may arouse resentment far-reaching enough to force an end of the European holocause, but such an end will eliminate continued competitive armament with Its assurance of future wars. Let 4 us withhold denunciation until all the facts are before us. Above 4 all, let us, In these difficult 4 hours, uphold the national ad- ministration to the fullest de- 4 ' gree, so that Its course may Jlie, unhampered by factional or partisan Opposition. "The Vnlted States united for honorable peace, with reparation 4 and a stern guarantee of its cltliens' safety, If such be pos. slble; but loyally united, let what may befall, Is my message from Oregon. "JAMES W1THTCOMDE. "Governor." PHOTOGRAPH OF BEAUTY WINS HUSBAND it i I ARL .ROSSMiAN' RO.STOX, May U- Viola Waltor.. the twentv thre. v.., ..,.1 .... ' nnn a i,.f.in 1 W i. ........ ... four vears ago h.uT lust wn . band who fell in love with her Dh.vC TJ"T, Bn,d' ?0Ught -h.er tograph. Miss Walton became Mrs. Karl Jtossinan following a photograph HKIU'CED TO WANT. (Continued from page one ) er has not been accustomed to such things and resented the treatment as a Violation of hiK ritWnwhir, riirhtu As for the justice of his complaint! mat ts not to be decided here. He has one version and the police an other of the affiiir and both prob ably have too little respjet for the other. In the course of his interview bits d'Jolnville related interesting from his varied career. He Is now 40 years old, and has been following the ring game off and on since March 17, 1904. When not fighting he h::s helped train and managj some o' the leading pugilists, such lighters as Dl. k Hyland, Young Corb-t, Battling Nelson, Jabez White of Enlund, Wil lie Ritchie, Willie Heeche-, George Chip, Wild Cat Ferns and Jess Wii lard. In fact he claims to have been one of the first to discover the Kar -sas farmer who so recently wrested the heavyweight crown from Ethioo ian Jack Johnson. He was In Ok lahoma at the time, helping publish a newspaper, he states, and was at tracted by the possibilities in the young Kansan giant. He nelped de velop him Into a creditable fighter. he says and the blows he received from the great fists of Willurd helped to deprive him of his speech and hearing. An abscess formed snd, when It was cured, he could neither hear nor talk. Far from quitting the came, how- eer, ne epi on iigming ana irura- Tmatllla forest is over from Hepp ing other fighters, ln fact he savs ner some of his best fights have been since his great misfortune. Asked how he knows when a round Is eni ed, he declared the referee always taps him on the shouldep or else his opponent indicate to him that the gong has sounded by backing away. He Is not through yet either, he says, or rather writes. His rheunn- tism he thinks is only a temporary ailment and he plans to ro on with the game to the end. As late as Feb. 15 of this year he fought a 15-roui.d craw at Trail, ts. (,'., witn dick Mar shall, the 175 pound champion of Canada. He would be up at Westor. now helping old Barney Mullin, ha says, but for his condition, for he has helped get Harney ready for the fray before. He started fighting in 1904 at 13S pounds. His first battle was with Jack Eby, 148 pounds, 'n Angel's Camp. Cal., Mar. IT, of that year and scored a knockout In five rounds Since then he has had 56 Tights wor thy of the name and has never known the sensation of being knocked out. As "Young Jefferles'" he was cred ited with being the southern middle weight champion for a number of 5 ears. In IDAS at 135 pounds he twii" defeated Frank Ely who six years lat-' er gave Pud Anderson a hard battle. Women's tiolf Tournament 0ons. In the same year he knocked out in' MONCLAIll, N. J.. May 11. The three rounds Caspar Lampeer, the first of the one day tournament of the lightweight champion of Califorr.ii. . women's Metropolitan wolf associa He also had two battles, winning nni tion opens here today. Mrs. I.aw- losing one, with Frank Metonnell who once fought 22 rounds with Mysteri- ous Billy Smith for the world's title. -They are: Apawatnis on May 20; Es In 1906 he fought four rounds with sex County on June 3: Tlainfield on Indian Joe who six months before st June 16; Richmond County on June Pallard, Wash., stayed the limit with Nassau for a two day meeting on iommy uurns, men neu j w eiuv champ. In 1908 his principal fight was with Jack Daughtrey, middlewelnl t champion of the Pacific cast and ha (".isposed of him In one round. In 1911 he met Tommy West who onca bent Joe Wolcott, the welter champ. He knocked out West In three rounds. In the same year he boxe' three rounds with Jim Flynn and stayed although Flynn had proiP'sed to knock him out Harry Pnker. who heat Io Houck In 1912, lost by the K. O. route to Young Jeffries ! 1911. He won from Hilly McCoy the same year, the same McCoy who -von a title from George Chip In one round a year later. He fought a draw with Tom Abbott and won from A 'A I !' rnnmnea V,ll, 1 , ... ' wnen Mr. KOS1. man wur Btrni. k- u u ... "v "J UfdUlV HX?" b' a "'"aph which cas- : " ") i'oeu i.er. sir. Kossmore !s in charge of the New ork "'Prodrome. Toung Gilsey who fought the lat Ftanley Ketcheil in Miles Citv lion- tana. In 1912 he won on d foul from,wnlcn arise amone fudents liv- Joe Gorman who beat Tony CopenI a 'ng ln crowded rooming houses and month before the latter boxed a drawi meetins in crowded class rooms Is with Jack Flyn. He defeated Martin' K"vig' southern middleweight cham- ion and chamnion of Smith Africa in Alexandria. la.. Sept. 16. 1912 ' and month later beat Charles Law - rence, who fought Mike Gibbons r- ten round draw previously. In 1913 he beat such boxers as Yo mg Griffo and Joe Chip. In Priest River, Idaho, , . . ... i" inivr iittii. ui ne iwicr'S beat Army Welch but was deprived 's of one victory by the calling of a ! 5 foul. His last fight before meetlnf s Marshall In February was with Geo. I S ":,,s """ ' "l b"d an hibltl" ! J with him. These are only a few of the nota- ble battles the mute claims to hav- fought and. as he has always takei: care of himself, he expects to enter the ring many more times. N. Hill of Eugene is registered at the Pendleton. Mrs. Al Hiatt of Echo has been visiting in the city today. I. R. Lawrence, I'kiah merchant was jown from tne goutnend yesterday. ,v rrV(W s,,nrvi,r., . ,i Asa B. Thomson has been in Pen dleton today attending to some busi ness matters. D. C. Brownell, prominent proper ty owner at I'matilla, is here today on a business trip. W. T. Reeves of Stanfield. was a passenger on the motor car to Pen- dleton this morning, w C- Taylor of Stanfield was ,,aR!enger on tne motor car fron) tne, west en(1 tns mornng W F. Alexander, representative of the Vp-to-the Times Magazine of Walla Walla, is In Pendleton today. W. H. Daughtry, president of the stockyards in Portland, arrived hera this morning after having been at Stnnfield. W. H. Daughtrey, president of the' stockyards In Portland, left todaj en route home after spending yester Jay in the city. Hear Admiral ivfctcr, 83. WHITEHALL, N. y., May 11. Rear Admiral William P. Potter, V. S. A., retired, celebrated his 65th birth day. He was advanced for signal bravery during the Spanish-American Wur. ronee f-wift. president of the assoc ation, made public the other dates. ". uuu .a hmu rioiiywooo on July 12 ILLNESS OF STUDENTS IS PROMPTLY CHECKED MADISuN", Wis, May 11. Tho alms of those ln charge of the medl-! el supervision of the health of the students at the state university is tr- prevent the spread of disease, to np- ply appropriate measures so as to check It promptly when It appears' Bnj to give such advice as will en-! able the students to acquire heal:nv! habits of life. I The results are shown In a study of the cases of "grip," the most com- mon of the Infectious diseases, which' have occurred during the past fourl iPERSOHAL MEHTIDN Pendleton agents for "Redfem" Corsets, Warner Cor- sets, Kaysers Silk Hose, Ivanfioe Silk Cloves, Alexandre Kid Gloves, High C 1 a t Millinery, Underwear V AGreen m 'j Economy Basement Prices Mean something to you if you will compare the merchan dise we offer at the price we ask in OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT The place to save money. Dependable Merchandise Only. years. Owing largely to the fact the students have learned to report promptly when 111, the number of complications, such as Inflamatlon of !.he ears or eyes' occurring in those in with grip had decreastd from 60 per cent four years ago when tt.e work waa flret started t0 10 per cpnt I la.t year, and the average time lost from work from 8 1-S to 2 1-2 days- pince tne number of cases of "grip very IarSe during the course of thej i sJ'llinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,'IIIllll!I!llllllllllllllllllimilllllllllIIIII'' ! 2 NEW GOODS I Coming Everyday Our buyer i now east buying and it (hipping us goods E galore. A large assortment of shirts just come, both dress E shirts and work shirts., jjj Dress shirts from 45 to $1.65 S Work shirts from 38 to 98f Pants all colors $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, $1.85, S1.05, ?2.25, 2.45, $2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25. 5 s 2 ' 5 S . s ' Men s nats $l.uu, $1.45, $1.85, $1.95, $2.45, $2.85 John B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 quality $3.35 John B. Stetson Hats, $4.00 grade $2.95 5 Boys' Hats for 65, 85, 95 Men's poros knit union suits for 65 S Men's ribbed union suits for 65 Men's, women's and children's sun hats for 10 15, E 20? , 25, 35, 45. Paris pad garters for 15 5 Arm Bands for 5, 10 Ladies Hose for 10, 12V2c, 20. 3 for 50 5 Childrens Hose, all sizes for 10. 15, 20 Men"s Suspenders for , ! 25 and 35 Men's President suspenders for 35 Horse hide gauntlet gloves for 25. 35, 45, 65, S5, 95, $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35. 75c Ties for 30 5 50c Ties for 25 5 j '5 1 5 ! S 5 s TBehu8 11111,1 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 u k TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY i i n n . iv b i i a 6 PARTS THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S WILES. She sacrificed all for pleasure. Marriage used as a cloak to cover her esca pades. She used her beauty to damn men's souN. She reveled in the pleasures (?) of the Great White Way. Cousins, flanin and C. P. Ford Sho: for Women. ! Pictorial Review ' Patterns, Athena for Women, Pendleton's Quality Store year, the aggregate amount of tlma thus saved Is noteworthy. Celebrate "California Day." BERKELEY. Cal., May 11 Cali fornia Day was celebrated at the Uni versity of California here today. Fif ty classes participated in the celebra tion and it was expected that at least 20,000 graduates and former students would march ln the big parade which was planned. Governor Johnson ai d Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane were scheduled as the guests of honor. PS SEES the gratification of
