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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1915)
FAGK FIVE TStlieO AND Tiionouon snniTATion THAT MAKE PLEATS ' SUPERIOR MEATS 5H.? J ji JiL -1 ORDER FROM OUR SELECT STOCK OF "Pemeco" Beef "Pemeco" Pork "Pemeco" Lamb "Pemeco" Veal 'Pemeco"-Hams "Pemeco" Bacon "Pemeco" Lard "Pemeco" Sausage Fresh Every Day Chinook Salmon, Fancy Halibut, Silver Smelt, Halibut Cheeks, Salmon Trout. PURE FOOD LUNCH GOODS. an Camp s Pork & Beans. "White Star" Tuna Fish Van Camp s Soups. Walker's Hot Tamales Derby Lunch Tongue. Heinz's "57." Libby's Veal Loaf Tomato Catsup Underwood's Deviled Haw Baked Beans Fancy Canned Shrimps Tomato Soup KNIGHT'S JELLY, QUART JARS. SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market 33 TWO PHONES 173 INSPECTION SCORE 86.6 CAM, FOB WS. Sealed proposals will be received up to I o'clock p. m. Jum Ith, 191s, for furnlshlnf School District No. II, Umatilla County, Oregon, with: Twelve cord of red fir wood, In four foot lengths, to be cut from green body timber, end to be tenon ed. To be delivered ,to the several (rede school! ot the dletrlct di rected by the chairman of the hoard of director! ot said district. Three hundred tone of Rock Springe lump coal, or some other kind equally as food. Coal to be de livered as follows: to tons to the Washington school, to tons to the Hawthorne school, to tons to the Lin coln school and IfO tons to the high achool. Owing to lack of storage ca pacity at the high school, the 160 ions are to be delivered at iffr times as directed by chairman of the oonra or directors. The board of directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids Address all bids to the undersigned, and address the envelope "Proposals for furnishing fuel." LOT LIVERMORE, Clerk of School District No. It, Pen dleton, Oregon. It Is necessary to watch some ot your friends every minute or they will let you In on a get-rtch-quick scheme. MILLINERY MADAME'S CROWNING GLORY The face is the mirror reflecting intellect and character. A fitting and becoming hat adds not mars the reflection. t CARRIER MILLINERY 740 Main Street. Telephone 41S Lsf Cb Advertising in Brief s ItATKH. Per line first Iniiertloo 10e Per Hue, additional Insertion. . . . 5c Per line, per mouth $1 00 .No lutalu taken fur less thin 25c. Count 6 ordinary worn 10 line. Locals will not be taken over I be phone and remittance must acconi iauy order. 101 HI IF YOU WANT TO GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY SEE US WE SELL FOR LESS Quaker Oats Large size, package 25 Pure Lard 10 pound pail $1.50 Fancy Rice 7 pounds 50 Black Tea Special blend for iccing, the pound 30 Ripe Ohvei large tins, extra cnolce California grown 2 tins 25 Pork and Beans 3 lb. tins, special 25 TOMATO KETCHUP GALLON JARS, Pure, rich, spicy tomato flavor, $1.00 Gallon. Illlllllllllillllllllllllll 1 1 EVERYTHING IN VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Phone 476. Next Door to Quelle Oafs. 628 Main. We deliver any time with our special delivery. Compare Our Cash Prices With Others We Have the Best. For fuel fons five. Dressmaking Mrs. Bowman, 85351 Have your piano tuned. Call Whip ple. Apartment to rent In ths Nys house. 602 Water street. For sale Ford .runabout, almost new. Inquire Bowman hotel. Pure grape Juice, 40c quart bottle; $1.50 gallon delivered, Phone 224R. Get your shoes shlned at the Pen dleton Shoe Hospital. Shnen failed rv.r and delivered. Phone zn. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and jeweler. All work guaranteed. For private tutorlnr in anv hranfh of study for children or grown people pnone 3ms. For sale 0. K. cleaning and Ing parlors. Inciulre at O. w hnrhar shop. Terms reasonable. For rent HousekeeoW nnnrr- ment In strictly private home. In quire 515 Post street. Phone 285R. Wanted Man and wlf to ml home with private family on North Side. Very close In. Address "O" this office. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, si 1 w. whh street. Telephone J76J. Old natters for sale' tlnd In himiliM Good for starting fires, etc. 10s a our jus. xnis office. Very many DeoDle. deatra t hnv lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. For rent 5 nice rooms, in eko trie lights, big bath room, fireplace, garage, nice lawn, reasonable "I." this office. Lost At Baseball grounds. Kiv tooth stick pin with small diamond, return to this office and receive reward. Masquerade at the skating rink opposite Round-up Park Friday eve- mug, June 4. Cash prizes given. -Ad mission, 10 cents; skates, 25 cents. For sale Roll top desk, show case, wardrobe, cots, hotel dishes. Iron teds, two refrigerators, lace curtains, cash register. Room 4, Association Dunning. "Mult" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office (47 Main street. Phone 339. Twenty-third annual reunion Uma tilla County Pioneers, Weston, Ore., June 11 and 12, All Invited. J. M Bentley, president; S. A. Barnes, sec retary. "We have a good position for a live man In this county. w nffer vnu something which will be worth your while to investigate. Write for details. The Old Reliable Albany Nurseries, Albany, Ore. For gale. Very Reasonable. Modern 7-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. Adr. For Sale. One rubber tire single buggy, ons steel tire single buggy; 1 set light single harness, 1 set heavy single harness, 1 pony (will ride or drive) 1 saddle. Inquire -X" this office. Adr. William C. Hart Now Really Famous. "Why, this man Hart's a wonderful actor," a famous writer eiclalmed re cently. He had Just witnessed Wil liam 8. Hart's Impersonation of the part of Texas Smith In the five part Mutual Masterpiece, "On the Night Stage." "I dimly remember seeing somewhere before, ' the writer con tlnued, "but now I hear every one speaking of him." The man he was talking to explained that Hr. Hart has been a well known and capable actor on the legitimate stage for many years. Since he entered the movies he has become famous, as an; one can understand who has seen "On the Night Stage," which will be shown at the Cosy Theater tomorrow. Ady, Jerry Stone was here from Adams Saturday. Art Grover Is In from his farm near Helix today. J. W. Lillle of Condon was at the Bowman yesterday. Jacob Behrens left today for Sioux City, Iowa, on a visit. C. K. Engdahl was In from hl home at Helix yesterday. Morle Brown of Echo was among the visitors here Saturday. H. L. Olmstead of Enterprise was a Sunday visitor in Pendleton. j Charles Parrott, Jr., of Nolln, was a Saturday visitor In Pendleton. 1 Ralph B. Stunfield and son Jack came up last evening from Echo. A. A. Simons, who farms near Echo, spent Sunday In Pendleton. Don Prultt was among the Stanfleld fans here for the game yesterday, i J. S. Sims of Albee was In (mm rh south end of the county Saturday. Mrs. It. T. Strarhan of Wallace. Tda. ho, was at the St. George yesterday. , Earl Cooper of Weston was here Saturday to cash In some coyote scalps. ' Louis Gunnison of Helix, was num bered among the people in the city Saturday. R. O. Huber of Irrigon was num-1 bered among the Sunday visitors in Pendleton. J. L. Arbogast of Ritter and O. Ar bogast of Albee were weekend visit ors In Pendleton. 1 Manager Harry Bartholomew of the Etho-Stanfleld team was here yester day for the game. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cheeseman of Freewater were here Friday evening for the commencement exercises. j R. R. Butler of The Dalles, who de-: live red the memorial address for the G. A. R., was at the Pendleton while here. j James Bowler of the First National Bank, is among the Pendletonlans spending the week-end and holiday at Bingham Springs. C. L. McKenna of Portland stopped off yesterday to visit at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. James Johns, Jr., while enroute to Sunnyslde, Wn. Odin Hayes of Heppner, a cousin of Frank B. Hayes of this city, came over Saturday by auto, accompanying L. K. Harlan who pitched for Stanfleld yes. terday. Irwin G. Brooks, bookkeeper of the First National Bank at Athena, and baseball and tennis star of that town, came down last evening and spent the night here. J. E. Montgomery, local manager of the Puget Sound Warehouse Co., and E. Noonan of Tacoma, head ol the company, went over to Walla Wal la this morning. Raymond Churchill, a brother ot Car) Churchill, who Is now at Wes ton, and of Howard Churchill, who Is working on the Frank Sherman ranch near Pilot Rock, arrived fron his home at Springfield this morning. Pendleton agents for "Red fern" Corsets, Warner Corsets, Kaysers Silk Hose, Ivanhoe Sillc Gloves, Alexandre Kid Gloves, High Claw Millinery. U ACreen JJj Cousins, Ha nan and C. P. Ford Shoes for Women. Pictorial Review Patterns. Athena Underwear for Women High Class Millinery. THEY ARE HERE White Shoes and Low Cuts See What We Offer in good Footwear A A A A A Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine A Fine Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh te Buck Button Shoe at te Buck Colonial Pump at te Buck Button Oxford at te Canvas Colonial Pump at 3.50 te Canvas Mary lane at 2.75 te Canvas 1 StraD Sandal al 2.25 14.00 4.50 3.50 DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY. PENDLETON'S .. QUALITY STORE After a woman gets on the shady side of SO her birthdays run together like moving pictures. Good Coot and wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry weod thst doesn't boll, but burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B. L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv. Falling In love Is painless; falling cut again Is what hurts. WESTON-MILTON ROAD WILL NOT BE READY FOR HARVEST WORK WtM, BK STOPPKD 1X)R TIME AND RKCOMMENCKD IN THE PALI Though the heavy grading on the macadam road between Weston and Milton Is practically complete and four and a half miles of the macadam Is already finished It will not be pos sible to wholly complete the road be fore harvest, says Commissioner H. M. Cock burn who Is In charge of the work. Therefore It will be necessary to stop work for a time and finish the road In the fall. With the exception of a mile and a half yet to bs built the macadam road Is all complete between Blue Mountain station and Milton. Ths road leads up the Dry creek hill at a five per cent grade, thus enabling au too to make the hill on high. The recent rains Interferred much with work on the new road and caus ed the county much expense for re pairs on side roads. On Birch creek, In the Cottonwood district, the water became high several times and many smnll bridges were washed out At Spofford a ditch 12 feet deep was cut In the center of the road. Notice. Commencing June 1st, the Pendle ton Valley Dairy will make two de liveries a day to homes. Fresh milk and cream, wholesale or retail. Good service and quick delivery. We re ceived highest rating at last state in spection. Phone 8SF4. Adv. (Continued on Page 2.) Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld is at home this afternoon to a large number of ladles In honor Of Miss Mabel Jones, bride-elect of her brother, Dr. David B. Hill. . The silver tea which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. R. N. Stanfleld tomorrow, has been Indefi nitely postponed. The tea was to have been for the benefit of the piano fund of the Lincoln school. A sim ilar tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McRae during the com ing week. Judge and Mrs. G. W. Phelps and daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton r.nd Miss Madeline Burgess spent yes terday on the Walla Walla river plc nldng. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Frost left over, land In their car for Portland. Mr. Frost is making a visit to several of his stores south of Portland and ex pects to be gone a couple of weeks. The Misses Helen, Ruth and Cath etlne Llvengood, who are visiting here en route to their new home at Albany, were complimented Saturday with a very pretty party at which Miss Luclle Itaer was the hostess. The rooms of the Baer home were decorated with roses for the occasion. Games were played during the after noon and refreshments served, the hostess being assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elmer F.. Baer, and Mrs. F. E. Uvengood. The guests besides the Misses Livelihood Included Misses Oi'orglanna Fletcher, Margaret Phelps. Madeline Durness, Jennie Murphy. Blanche Furnish, Alta Mentiter, Mar guerite Btraughan, Amlee Latourcllc. Hazel Strain. Kathleen McFaul, Jean Folsom, Helen Thompson. Ruth Ter penlng, Vera Temple and Wllhelmina Baer. Miss Jennie Perry will leave Thurs day of this week for Chicago to re sume her duties In the Presbyterian hospital In that city. She will be ac companied back by little Miss Gloria Morrie, who has spent the past winter in the local schools and who will join her mother In Chicago. "Kick In'' Author Robbed. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 29 Wlllard Mack, author of "Kick In," was held up In this city late one night recently on his way to a performance of a plan In which he once starred. Mr. Mack, who said that he had re cently been engaged to produce a film play in Los Angeles, Cal., left New York City on a late train. He ar rived in Bridgeport about midnight and was accosted by a man who as serted he had been a vaudeville per former and who sought work for him self and wife. On the dark section of Housatonlc avenue, between the New Haven Railroad station and the Lyric theater, Mr. Mack was tripped by his companion, while two negroes beat him. After robbing him of a gold watch and 2175 In cash he was left stunned on the sidewalk, where he was dis covered by a pedestrian and aided to his room at the Stratfield Hotel. Later concussion of the brain devel oped and on the advice of his phy sician, Dr. C. N. Haskell, he was sent to Bridgeport hospital. Before laps ing into unconsciousness Mr. Mack said: "I do not care so much for the money, but supposedly wise in all criminal matters, this Is more a blow to my pride than to my head." Ail Germs Ordered To Beat it! Gil! r TPR n fT"1 n tin n IS WHERE YOU CAN BUY FIRST CLASS MERCHAN DISE AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Buying drummers sample for 19 stores for spot cash and selling for cash enables us to sell for what the single merchant pays for his goods. Work Shoes, the kind that will wear for 81.19, 81.05, 82.45, 82.85, 82.05, 83.25, 83.45, 83.65, 83.85, $3.0o. Dress Shoes, button and lace for 82.65, 82.05, 83.20. 83.25,83.45,83.65,83.85,83.05, Men's stitch-down sandals, Goodyear welts, all sizes from 6 to 11 for 82.65 All oxfords for men, button and lace for 81.05, $2.85 Ladies' three strap patent pumps, for ?1.05 Ladies' Mary Janes for 81.85 Ladies' cloth top patent pumps in grey and brown, reg ular $3.50 value for $2.05 Ladies' white Mary Janes for ; 8l!25 Children's white Mary Janes for 65. 85 Children's patent Mary Janes for 05 and ?1.45 Child's strap pumps for 50. 60s Children's Sandals for 50, 75&, 81.25 Ladies' high toplace boots, just what you want for your mountain trip, for 83.45 Boys' shoes for 81.00, 81.25, 81.40, 81.45, ?1.63 and 81.85. Girls' shoes for Sl.OO, 81.20, 81.45, 81.55, 81.65, and 81.85. THE HUB Searching Influence of Remedy That Works i Wonders. w The Introduction of S. S. R Is at ores a command to blood Impurities to nnd s way out And what are blood Impurities? They may be the hypersecretions found in the mucous lintnps of the body: they mr.y bs acid accumulations known as rheu matism; they may be bolls, pimples, ec- lema. acne and stubborn. Indolent sores But examined closely, they are aK germs that have gotten the upper him and It requires tho flushing Influence ot S. a 8. to drive them out And out they go when S. S. 8. begins to circulate in the blood. It only requires Ave mlnutrs to begin this influence, for It Is a fart that in this limited time 8. 8. S. may be traced In the urine, In ths perspiration, In the eftloresence from tha lungs to how thst It Is at work. Germs, mind you, are of various kinds, but all are foreign to health and S. S. S. is no re specter of destructive germs. It drives tnem all out. of whatsoever name they go by. Just get a bottle of 8. 8. S. of any drueglst and soon you will observe a decided change. And If yours Is a stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad viser, curs of The Swift Speclno Co.. H'T Swift Itldg.. Atlanta. C,a. He Is a reiculur physlclnn. proud of his numo by virtue t. his distlnnuisned family and is recog nised as a foremost physician on his own merit i r r i r 3s MWfJPHM Hill I Up !jH Ha I PMm4 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ni i DiacK Box Episode No. 7. An Idyll of the Hills Featuring Pauline Bush. COMEDY The Wrong Address COMEDY II