RIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
"PEMECO" PLANT
Inspection Score 90.2
THE QUALITY TEST
OF A GOOD STEAK OR ROAST IS AT THE DINNER
TABLE; THAT'S WHERE "PEMECO" MEATS EXCEL
ORDER FROM OUR SELECT STOCK OF
"Pemeco" Beef, "Pemeco" Pork, "Pemeco" Mutton,
Country Veal, 'Pemeco" Hams, "Pemeco" Bacon
"PEMECO" PURE LARD
3 lb. pails 60c; S lb. pails 75c; 10 lb. pails $1.50
SPECIAL FEATURES BIG VALUES
CLEAN, FRESH VEGE
TABLES Radishes, 3 b'chea 10
Onions, 2 bunches.. Si
Turnips, 3 bunches 10
Lettuce, 3 heads.. 10
New Cabbage, lb 5
New Potatoes,
2 pounds 25
New Peas, 2 lbs... 25
Peanut Butter
2 pounds 35
Cream Cheese, lb. 22
Roquefort, lb 50
Chili Cheese,
2 bricks 25?
Perfection Sodas,
carton 10?
Snow Flake Sodas,
Carton 10?
Assorted Cakes,
carton 10?
Fresh Ranch Eggs.
SERVICE
QUALITY
The Central Market
33 TWO PHONES
INSPECTION
SCORE-86.6
Notice to Public.
All person! Indebted to Stephenson
it Englar, proprietors Alta House end
Kama, are requested to settle all jlc
t nunts on or before June 1st, lflS
Rills will be received and receipted
in tall by either party of the flrw.
J. M. STEPHENSON.
(Adv ) II. S. ENGLAR.
Good Cool and Wood.
Our Rock Sprlnfci coal burns clean
Klvtnf you mora heat and teas dirt
for your money. Good dry weed
that doesn't boll, but burns. Also
labs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and costorder from B.
I- Burroughs, phone 5. Adv.
Every Trimmed Hat in
our store on sale today
and all this week at
sacrifice prices
CARRIER MILLINERY
U Main Street. Telephone US
BERRIES FOR CAfiHIHG
CLARKE SEEDLINGS
(Hood River Variety)
12.0
MILTON
0
Buy Your Ginning Berries NOW! The First are
always the best flaver.
25 CRATES SATURDAY
THE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY
Phone 476. ' Next Door to Quell Oaf 628 Main.
KNIGHT'S GOOD
GOODS.
Sweet Midgets, qt. 35?
Sours, quart 20?
Dills, dozen.. 25?
India Relish, pint.. 15?
Mustard Pickles,
quart 25?
Ripe Olives, pint.. 35?
Green Olives, pint 25?
Stuffed 01ive3, pt. 35?
Horseradish, jar.... 10?
Mustard, jar 10?
Salad Dressing, jar 15?
Onion Relish, jar.. 10?
Picalilli, jar 10?
Catsup, lge. size.. 25?
Pendleton Creamery
Butter.
SANITATION
173
It DrmonMtratlon.
will take place at the Robert L.
Jone ranch on Saturday, June I.
116. Something mw and It will pay
you to see It. Don't fall to be there.
Demonstration starts at 1 o'clock.
Col. Win F. Tohnka, demonstrator.
Adv.
I Xtray Notice
Strayed one sorrel mare, branded
S.S. on left shoulder; one old grey
roan gelding with halter on. Will
pay liberal reward for Information
leading to recovery of above describ
ed animals. Addrecs (R. O. Earnheart,
Pendleton, Oregon, or phone UFlt
CRATE
BERRIES
CRATE
LOCALS
& Advertising in Brief
RATK8.
IVr line flmt luwllon 10c
I'er Mne, additional loaertlea . . . . rc
Per line, mi month 1.00
No Iwala taken (or Ina tbn 2.'ic.
fount 6 ordinary worfta to lioe.
IOrala will not be taken over the
phone and remittance miiat accom
pany order.
For fuel tone five.
Tomato and aster plants, Forahawa
Dressmaking Mrs. Bowman, 353M.
Have your piano tuned. Call Whip-
Pie.
To rent Furnished house. Phone
783 J.
W. M. A. We need you greatly.
Write 5!5. K.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Call 88W.
To rent 4-room house. Inquire
608 Franklin -.street.
Second hand furniture for
sale.
cheap. Inquire R, this office.
For sale r trade, house close in.
Uents for 1.1. Write or call R this
office.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For sale O. K. cleaning and preM-J
Ing parlors. Inquire at O. K. barber
sliop. Terms reasonable. I
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. lOo a
bundle. This office.
Experienced woman cook wants
work on ranch cooking for hired men.
Inquire C"l Willow street.
Hanging baskets culled tor, filled
and delivered. Porch boxes. Hook
ers, in Main street. Phone E22.
Open evenings. '
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
National cash register with six draw
er floor cabinet for Bale at a bargain.
Addresa "B"' this office.
Wanted Work on ranches hy two
comin-tnt women where they can
take full charge. Inquire "il" this
office.
Wasted Man and wife to makei
home with private family on North
Side. Very clone In. Address "G"l
this offirc. I
Wanted Farm work by young!
man; experienced. Mechanical abil
ity. Willing and capable. Write
John Kelly, 300 So. Main.
Twenty-third annual reunion Uma
tilla County Pioneers, Weaton, Ore.,
June 11 and 12, All Invited. J. M
Rentier, f resident; S. A. Banes, sec
retary. Lost Gray work mule, branded
canoe on right stifle. Rewajrd of 110
offered for recovery of same. Ad
draw Frank Michaels, Jr., Pendle
ton, Or:en.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office 7 Main street. Phone 139:
Sewing wanted by expert seam
stress. Ail work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb
street. Telephone 176J.
For Sale.
One rubfcer tire single buggy, ona
steel tire single buggy; 1 set light
single harness, 1 set heavy single
harnesa, 1 ony (will ride or drive) 1
saddle. Inquire "X" thla offle. Acv,
Modern Itedilonce for Ssdc.
Modern sn room house with full
basement and two lots, sightly loca
tion. Addreae J. this office. Adv.
For Sale. Very Reasonable.
Modern 7-room house and. T lots
about 1 block off paved street Suit
able for ehldwn raising and garden
ing. Inquire 'loirs. C. A." thla cffica
Adv.
ENGLAND MAT HAVE TO FACE
ATTEMPTED EVASION SOON
LONDON, May .11. While the At
tention of the country is centered up
on the formation of a coalition cabl
net. suggestions that Xhe new war
ministry may have te solve the prob
lem of resisting a German Invasion
were heard today. The Daily Mail
editorially said: "It is possible the
coalition cabinet may be responsible
to the country at the tim of an actu
al attempted invasion. We do not be
lieve for a moment the Germans aVe
t keep thtJr vast fleet f warships
and transports rotting in iOness.
M AIDS IRRIGATION
IN WEST END SECTION
FRVIT OVTIOOK FIXE; WHEAT
FARMERS IX LIXK FOR
BUMPER IKIJS.
fTANFIELD. Ore.. May 21. (Staff
Correjpondence. ) If the rains have
Injured the fruit In this section the
facts tire not noticeable. On the oth
er hand the Furnish project never
looked more beautiful and the straw
berries are at their best right now.
The sun shone yesterday and waa wel-
come, though the rain was beneficial
In that It assisted the spring lrrlga
tlon.
The alfalfa hay harvest will soon
be under way In this portion of the
county. Between Pendleton and
Echo the grain fields never did look
better than at present. The moisture .
hn made the crop outlook exception
ally fine and unless something unfor-i
seen happens this region will have '
bumper wheat crop.
Tou can't forge ahead by hammering.
Ilnrnnoiiii iiriiTinul!
.
Mike Tom of Nye was t.ansacting
some business here yesterday.
J. E. Hamer of Hermlston was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
J. W. Sturdlvant. prominent I'kiah
rancher, is a visitor In the city today.
Charles Nelson, well known ranch
er, has been In Pendleton from his
home near Nye.
D. C. Grant, a farmer of Condon,
arrived In Pendleton yesterday by au
to to visit friends.
Asa B. Thomson of Echo Is here
today enroute home from a bear hunt
in the south end of the county.
James H. Kturgis passed through
Pendleton this morning to Walla Wal
la enroute back from Portland.
Henry Collins, local grain buyer,
arrived home this morning from Port-
land where he had been for a short
while.
U, S. WILL STAND BACK OF
PROTEST TO GREAT BRITAIN
WASHINGTON, May 21. Secretary
Brjan this afternoon said the United
States stands iUarely behind Its or
iginal protest to Great Britain against
the BrltlBh order-ln- ouncil proclaim
ing a blockade against shipment of
foodstuffs Into Germany. Everytnini;
done thus far, he explained, has been
by state deparement advisors aotlni?
unofficially in an effort to benefit
American shippers.
WASHINGTON. May 21. Sefrotir,-
Bryan announced that Ambassador
Page has confirmed the published re
ports that the British admiralty is
taking action to settle Immediately
and satisfactorily to the owners all
controversies regarding American cot
ion shipments detained at Br.tUh
ports. Only details regarding prjot
of ownership and contract prices re
main to be disposed of.
ROADS PIT IX SHArE.
(Continued from page one.)
McCormmach, W. H. McCormmach.
Frank Murphy. W. R. Witliee, John
Vaughan and Gunder Terguson. went
up the Meacham road and worked as
far as Dead Man's Hill, cleaning the
road of boulders and Tilling chuck
holes.
Roy W. Rltner and many otherj
worked all day on the road to the
agency and made it much more pass
able. Elmer Moore had a force of men
on Nelson grade. Brady Howdyshell
and a crew put In the day Improving
the Stage Gulch road, a party from
Echo, led by John Lorenzen and R. A
Reese, worked the Echo-Pendleton
road. Walter Hinkle.. Robert .Lewis
I. W. Purill and other Echo people
Improved the hill road between Echo
and Stanfield, Mayor James Kvie had
a force of men east of Stanfield, T. G
Yates and a number of others swung
picks west of Stanfield.. Horace Wal
ker had a number of men south of
the same town and W. J. Watten
berger with men and teams worked
the Echo-Stanfield road. .
These were only a few of the many
forces of volunteer laborers who turn,
ed out yesterday to make "Good
Roads Day" stand for something.
(Continued from Page 3.)
Mrs. W. L. Boynton and Mrs. Henr
Hudeman gave a delightful surprHo
for Mrs. Carl Breding at the Breding
home eight milea north of town on
Wednesday afternoon. About 30 la
dles were present as follows: Mes-
dames Abe Molstrom, Than Olm
stead, Martin Kupera, Claude Har.-
scom, Winnie Struve. Curly Pearson,
Spence Bentley, John Marakmaim.
Henry Rosenberg, Myrtle Meuller,
Hernard Anderson, Robert CVNell
(Idaho), Herman Breding (Idaho),
Herman Suhl, Hans Paul, William
Howell, Carl Hudemann, Jack Shaf
fer. Jim Nunlbers, Chris Breding.
Aleck Breding, Orvllle Isaminger.
Charles Heard. F. Kemper, Herman
Schoenlng, Guy Matlock, and the
Misses Pauline Breding and Alma
Kemper.
Miss Mary E Elder, formerly ln
mrucress of Engluh at the local high
school and more recently of Baker
high school, stopped over In Pendleton
veterday on her way to Portland,
Snti Francisco and the east, having
fmls'ied her work one week sooner
thaa the local teachers.
Mrs. Fred Bloch has returned from
a brief visit In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Jackson han
taken th T. J. Tweedy residence at
2!0 Long street. Mr. Jackson Is a
clerk in the office of Supt, Cryder of
the Umatilla forest and has Just moved
here from Heppner.
Sonvc Forms of Rhcamatlsm Curable
Rheumatism is a disease charac
terized by pains In the Joints and Is
the muscle. The moat common
forms are: Acute and ' Chronic
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches.
Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago,
All of these type can be helped abso
lutely by applying some good lini
ment that penetrates. An applica
tion of Sloan's Liniment two or three
times a day to the affected part wUl
give Instant relief. Sloan's Liniment
la good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because It pene
trate to the seat' of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. "Sloan' Liniment Is all
medicine." Get a S5o bottle now.
Keep It handy In case of emergency.
AdT.
MAW WO.MKX MIST WIIKX
IIX-FATKIi MSITAVU
;oi;s TO HOTTOM
The picture is of Miss Mary Wright
of New York, who was lost on the
Lutiitunia.
Itrookl)ir Big Pajrcam.
NEW YORK, May 21. The twenty-third
regiment armory, at Bedfoid
Aveue and Pacific street, will be the
suene of a giant Indoor pageant of
early American history. The princi
pal guests will be school children from
the public and high schools. The
purpose of the militant is to keeu
fresh in the minds of the younger
eenerntiim the urent ovnt. r.i this
coiintry's early history.
Aviator Killed.
PAllIrf. Mav 21. Aviator Moreau'
fell from a height of 1400 feet in a'
disabled aeroplane at Gelun and was
killed. Moreno was noted for thn In -
vention of
a safety device to prevent
ca prizing.
aeroplanes
STANFIELD SCHOOLS ARE
HOLDING COMMENCEMENT
IS
PLAY "WOX BY WIRELESS"
GIVKX LAST XIGIIT GRAD
I ATIGX TOXIGIIT.
STANFIELD, Ore, May 21.
(Staff correspondence) With the pre
sentation of the play "'Won by Wire
less" last night in the auditorium of
the Reeves hiRh school the annual
commencement program for the Stan
field schools began. The play had a
'tut A steel-cut- freAh-ra
Vm Coffee no dust no chaff
III aiMtght etna.
w
I . ft
Closset &fi
III i,
Alf Th. Oldait and Iaitm Cefte. I
';; Router la the KarthwMt. ,"'
in
qWWt "Mb.. rWVD
IIAZELWOOD
I Inn P.rnam !
SPECIAL SATl'RDAY AM)
Sl'XDAY.
Xooxlltan prick,
Combination flavors.
Princess Brick,
Vanilla, Orange shcrbert
center.
Piiicilo Slwrbjcrt.
W. J. Connor
649 Main St. Phone 4
t" ft ;
(JciEt:j
I 4ol i
III THREE POUNDS ' l
I nM i
it 'iiv
Pendleton Agent for Marian Shoes J. & T. Cousin
Shoe Redfern Corset Kayser Silk Hosiery.
Double Stamps
Saturday on all Childrens Dresses
up to Age 14
litite
Dependable Merchandise Only.-
big attendance and the amateur stars
were much applauded. Le Bartholo
mew acted as William Ainsworth. a
financial magnate; Hugh Rhea as
Jack Wmms. a wireless operAtor;
Lloyd Bucholtz. as Robert Faulker,
ship captain; Url Richards," as Count
, d'Uicca. Italian nobleman; Marilla
i Dunning a Lady Caroline Rathbone.
Esther Heath as Geraldine Ainsworth
and Orpha Dunning as Kitty Lee,
Geraldine's maid.
The graduating exercises for the
high school occur this evening and the
following is the program:
Chorus Italia
yillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi
I Strictly Hand Tailored Suits
for men and boys'. Our buyers while east made some ex- Ej
E cellent buys on clothing in the very latest styles and pat- Ej
E terns, in plain plaid and blue serge for $7.50, $12.50, s
$14.75 and $16.50.
I Povs Suits in Norfolk and Plain for $1.35, $1.05, 1
$2.45, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45, $3.95. E
Child's Rompers for 35
Regular 25c Ladies' Hose for 10
E Regular 50c Ladies' Hose for 20f, 3 for 50?
Children's Hose, all sizes for 10t 5
E Children's fine Ribbed Hose for 15 5
E Men's Soft Silk Hats for 45 S
E Men's Whipcord Pants for 95
S Men's Khaki Pants for 95
S Men's Wool Pants for $1.00, $1.45. $1.85, $1.95,
S $2.25, $2.45, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45. 5
E Corduroy Pants, all sizes for $1.45, $1.85, $1.95,
E $2.45, $2.65, $2.85.
E Men's Poros Knit Union Suits for.... 49, 65t and 95
E Men's Ribbed Union Suits for (Jot and 95c4
S Men's Riding Boots for $4.85, $5.45, $6.85, $7.50, 5
E $7.85. E
E Men's Work Shirts for 38c4, 45S 65
Black Sateen Shirts for 45, 75
Jumbo Tripple Stiched Ventilated Shirts for 98
S Dress Shirts for 35 45. G3, 75c, 95r, S1.25 5
f Suit Cases for $2.45, $2.95, $3.25. $3.45. $3.95, 5
$4.23. $4.45, $4.95. $5.25, $5.45, $5.95, $6.50
Traveling Bags for $1.85, $2.45, $2.65, $3.45, $3.65,
$3.95. r
THE
niiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitK
191 2a 2? iiS B I
PATHE
THE CLUTCHING HAND
In
"THE LIFE CURRENT"
PATHE NEWS
NEW YORK HATS
Latest Spring Fashions from 5th Avenue.
T. R. VS. BARNES
12 INCH GUNS
Target Practice by U. S. Troops, San Francisco.
JESS WILLARD
Leaving Havana.
PRES. WILSON IN N. Y.
. Attends Luncheon of Associated Press.
COL HEEZA LIAR
, In the trenches. ;
PACIFIC COAST EDITION
Knights Templar Convention.
FRATERNAL DAY FESTIVITIES
THEN THE ICE MAN CAME,
Pathe Comedy.
Every mother who is in-
ri icicotcu in vii liiuuvi
good fitting dresses for
$ their children should see
' . ...
our new snowing 01 me
famous "Princess Make"
garments, comprising ma
terials of crepe, French
gingham, kind ergarten
cloth, pique, etc., in doz
ens of pretty models for
the Miss from 2 to 14
years of age.
Pendleton's Quality Store
Piano Duet .."The Witches Flight"
Misses Heath and Dunning
Vocal Solo Selected
Miss Anita Howard
Reading Selected
Mrs. Ralph Holte
Male Quartet "Flag Without a Stain'
Messrs. Smith. Howard, Howard,
Schmidt
Address to the class
Judge Stephen A. Lowell
Presentation of Diplomas.
Male Quartet "A Cradle Song"
Class Marilla Dunning, Esther Heath
Motto "Non slbl, sed omnlbm."
Colors Purple and White.
HUB
ri
CHANGE