I EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FENDIJ'TON7, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1015. FAGE FIVE F"3 unjoy i do butioicsiian Of using "PEMECO" MEATS whether you spend Sunday at home or on an outing. The quality, price and flavor of "PEMECO" made in Pendleton meats satisfy, whether in your home or among the hills. FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER 'Temeco" Beef Roasta "Pemeco". Pork Roasts "Pemeco" Mutton Roasts Choice 'Ranch Chickens Fancy Spring Broilers Salmon Roasta Halibut Roasts FOR THE SUNDAY BREAKFAST "Pemeco" Ham "Pemeco" Bacon "Pemeco" Sausage Norway Mackerel Salmon Trout "Pemeco" Pork Chops SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Elarket 33 TWO PHONES 173 INSPECTION SCORE 86.6 , A Wonderful lavenUon. A Uf vice to automatically feed moisture Into an automobile or tractor eMine Ii now being demonstrated here by T. P. Keenney v!m represents the .factory. It la claimed the device will 'eliminate carbon and give more rowr, on lean gas. Adv. (lance at (iermati Hartl. Theto will be a aoclM danne at, Ger man h.nfl,turday evening, June. 19th. You are Ued. Best of order guar anteed. bMc , by United Orchuaira. flood Coat and Wood. Our Rock .tiwinoi coal bursa Ciena giving you mot beat, and less dirt for your rnanec. Oood dry wood that doesn't hod, tut burn. Also iaba and klndllax Protect youraell from cold and oi-order from B I Ourrougha, plioM . Adv. E!iiiuiiiiiiiMiuinniuiimin;iiHiiiiiiiuiiiininviiiiiiHiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiHiuKiuu: COSY THEATRE j 1 TONIGHT I Captain lUHacEclin s A Mutual Masterpicture i T3 BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS " E In four parts. T". mm I Featuring LILLIAN GISH, JACK CONWAY, 5POTTIS- WOODE AITKEN. A DRAMA OF LOVE AND WAR. c 5 E KEYSTONE "THE BEAUTY c i 15c SPECIAL MUSIC 10c Don't Mist Thit Grand Masterpicture. rillllllllllllllillltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllli; You Can Do QUALITY AND LOWEST CASH PRICES. WE HAVE BOTH. 1000 tins T0L1AT0 High grade standards. Large cans. Table Blackberries 6 tins $1.00 Peari 5 tins $1.00 Strawberries 5 tins $1.00 3 lb. Can Ground Chocolate Gheradellis, each....!... OOt? Knight's Pure Tomato Catsup Bottle 20? Salad Oil 1 gallon can $1.00 Pure rich high grade salad oil. Corn Syrup Gallon tin $1.00 Extra fine quality. MIXED SWEET PICKLES PINT 15 Everything in Fruit and Vegetable Saturday. THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Phoneme. Next Door to Quell Cafa, 623 Main. -FOR THE PICNIC LUNCH "Pemeco" Boiled Ham pound 40 'iPemeco" Bologna, lb. 15 'Temeco" Liver Sausage pound 15 Peanut Butter, lb 20 Swiss Cheese, lb 40 Cream Brick Cheese, pound 35 Limberger, brick 35, 63 FOR DESSERT Fancy Redcaps, 2 boxes for 25 Strawberries, 3 boxes 25s Cherries, boxes Oranges, doz. 30 to 55 Bananas, doz 35f Knight's Pickles, Olives and Relishes. Notkw.lo 1-arnicrH. If you have wheat or alfalfa hay for sale, call, on Penland Hros. Trans fer, 617 Mahu street. Adv. For Sale, Very Reasonable. Modern T-room house and 1 lota about 1 block off paved streets. Suit able fur chlckan raising and garden ing. Inquire "airs. C. A." this office. Adv. live Tratrttx. Arc Sunk. LONDON, June S Five more trawlers have bettp sunk by German submarines. Four of .the attacks oc curred off Peter Head and the Dng erry, of Hull. Persimmon, of Sun- ulcrlaml, were the yictlma. The Hull trawler Hardnlph has al so been sunk by a uu.murjee. $h crews of all the trawlers were ii COMEDY BUNGLERS.' Golfer Horo I or A I Q Oj fi dvertls'nf? in Brief KATKS. Per lln first IriHrilno We Per Nut, adiiltt'innl luaertlon . . . . re Per line, er mmiih $1 00 No local! taken fur lefts tbtD 2rc. Count ordinary wordM to line. I.ikiIi will nut be taken over the phone and remittance must sccoiu pauy order. For fuel fone five. Dressmaking Mrs. Bowman, J 5 JM. For rent Unfurnished apartment r02 E. Alta. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, 307 Aura street. For rent Modern ten room house, close In. Apply John Vert. Oregon Life, beat for Oregonlana See C. L. Mayo, Dlst. Mgr., or Clark Varlan. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and jeweler. All work guaranteed. For sale Six room bungalow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stables. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. AH work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, III W. Webb street Telephone I7SJ. Old papers for sale; tied In bundles Good for starting fires, ate. 10 a burJIa. This office. For rent Modern five room hotfee, gas, fireplace, nice yard and garage. Inquire "L" this office. Found Set of false teeth. Owner may recover same by calling at this office and paying for advertisement. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Wanted Man and wife without children to board and room In pri vate family. Address "G" thia office, The Sanctuary chapter of the Epls. topal church will hold a sale of home cooked food at Gray Brothers tomor row, all day. "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 S3. Notice. The Tendleton Valley Dairy makes two deliveries a day to homes. Fresh milk and cream, wholesale or retail. Good service. Phone 23F4. Adv. Hm Ilt;h for Bridge. HOME, Je 11. Fierce .fighting r in progress for the possession of a bridge over Ove Ionzo river, five miles from florfct. it was officially announced. In the Frleluip Eil pass, the Aus- trlans, attempting to retake a defile captured by the Ilatntwi. were re pulsed with heavy losses.. .A thousand prisoners were taken. fiy;.o;HAPii used IX TRAINING RUNNERS BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 11. WJle a phonograph wheezed from the athletic field long distance runners am- bled around the cinder oval, of Indiana university. Several sprinters streaked It for the tape while trying to tread on the tails of a couple of whippet hounds. These were Coach Childe' hopeful track athletes. He uses the music to gauge the stride of the distance men and the hounds pace the dash men. Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Tliom With the OUUne Proscription. This prescription for the removal of freckles wag written by a prom inent physician and is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clean, beautiful complexion that It la sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fnlln. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it It this that is sold on the money-back guar antee. SMALL IEFKCTS OF THE EVE GKOW TO GREAT ONES Uncorrected errors of refraction are the cause of most eye trouble. Proper fitting glasses In time eon serve your eymight. There are tens of thousands who waited too long that would gladly pay any price for good eyesight The best time to have your eyes fitted with glasses Is when they first begin to fall. If you have any reason to believe that your eyes need atten tion It will pay .you to'' corns at once and have them thoroughly ex amined. I have nothing to do but fit and grind glasses and can refer you to please'd patrons by the hun. dred. Mjr prices for glasses are not htgh. t . DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bid jr., Pendleton. Phone 609 PERS0I1AL m Huph J. Bell was in from his ranch yesterday. I. W. Durrlll of Echo was up from his home yesterday. A. A. Cole, Echo sheepman, la a visitor In Pendleton today. C. A. Barrett, Athena solon, is a Pendleton buslneas visitor today. Henry Means of Umatilla has been spending a. couple of days In the city. W. J. Furnish Is up from Portland, called by the Illness of his cousin, J. S. Furnish. C. A. Johnson, sheepman of the south end ot the county, Is In Pendle ton today. George Salin and Allen Mudge of Echo were among the circus day vis itors In Pendleton. H. M. Cockburn, county commis sioner, came In from Milton yesterday and spent the night here. Miss Elsie Ogilvy was In from the south end of the county yesterday to appear before the grand Jury. Christ Johnson Is In today from hts ranch near Vancycle to appear be fore the grand Jury as a witness. H. IV VanSlyke and P. T. Haun of Freewatcr, members of the grand Jury, are registered at the .St. George. A. D. Mars, Jr.. of the Neptune Meter Cfl. arrived on No. 1 today and left for Spokane on the afternoon N. P. train. P. Btravens, a Colfax banker, ac companied by his daughter and two other Colfax business men, were here yesterday in tha Ktravens car. H. P. Love of Portland Is a visitor In Pendleton, having come up to at tend the wedding of his daughter Mia Marian Love, to George F. Webb. (Continued on Page I.) June Hive, No. 10, Ladies of the Maccabees, will hold a session at the I. O. O. F. hall next Huesday after noon. All Lady Maccabees are invited to attend and to bring a friend. Mrs. Henry A. Barrett and her sla Thelma McEwen of Athena, spent yesterday In Pendleton. Mias Zella Thompson, who has been attending the University of Washing ton during the past year, is expected home the first of next week. She will I accompanied by Miss Agnes Mc Donald of Seattle, who Is a member of the same sorority to which Miss Thompson belongs. A very quiet hut pretty weddinz recurred at St. Marys Catholic church yesterday at 9 a. m., the con tracting parties being George F, Webb and M;irlan M. Love. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. H P. Love of Portland, Oregon, and has been huaH nf th i commercial department of Pendleton high school for two years. Mr. Webb comes from Cleveland. Ohio, and dur ing J) Is short residence here has made many friends by his upright charac-, ter and industry. After the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a sumptuous wedding breakfast at their home on Water street where they will go housekeeping immediately. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. , Mrs. Charles W. Meighan arrived today from Ogden, Utah, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hal ley, Jr. LONDON'. Queen Alexandra has left London on a brief vacation for the first time since the war began. BOARD'S STATEMENT. (Continued from Page 1.) meetings would mean Immediate ex pulsion from the school of the offend ing student. Many Christian people who did not believe In the Bulgln style of reli gious service, took offense at the at titude of the superintendent and of course many parents who were with out church affiliation, thought that religion should not be brought In this way into the public schools. The school board Ignored the pro tests of many representative citizens In the community and took no action except to say to Mr. Landers after the meetings had closed, that his Intentions were good, but that bring ing controversies of that kind into the school was not conducive to harmony. Later, In the same year when the political campaign was on, the prohi bition question was up, and Mr. Lan ders was sent out as a campaign speaker for the cause of prohibition. The time taken from the school work was probably not Important be cause so far as we know his cam paigning was done on Saturday and Sunday, but It brought about another controversy among the patrons of the schools whose views upon the prohi bition question were not In accord. Many complaints were made, and Mr. Landers was asked by a member of the board and in all kindness, if he did not think that It would he better to attend to school matters and leave the political prohibition question for others to discuss from the stump. At a conference with board mem bers Mr. Landers stated that he had been urged Into the campaign against his better Judgment, and that he told those who requested him to go (using his own words, "I feel that in repre senting the whole community I ought not to do that." At this conference Mr. Landers was told of criticisms against him, and he offered to resign, but It was made plain to him that he need not retire on account of his political or religious views, nor on account of his activities ab.r.g tlnise lines. He. assured by the board und by every member there of that the board did not restrict hlrn in nny way In his religions prefer ences; th;t anything tending toward the moral uplift should be encouraged in the schools; that o far a" the board was concerned he was at lib erty to occupy the pulpit of any church as often as he desired and that If he saw fit to do so he could devote his sermon to the cause of prohibition; that his views upon the prohibition question were his own and that there was no restriction against his expressing his attitude at any time or at any place, except that it seemed Inadvisable that he should permit himself to go about the county campaigning from the stump upon any political or economic question, at a time when he was representing the whole community as superintendents ot schools. To this view he readily assented,! and moreover agreed that his attitude' has been at least ill-advised, and that the board was right. ) The matter was thus supposedly; settled, but the end was not yet. Aft-j er a deliberation until the next day,: Mr. Landers seemingly had a change of heart, for he Informed the chair-, man of the board that his contract was defective, and tearing same lntoi pieces, served notice that he was not, in the employ of the" district, and thatj if his services were required we would be obliged to pay him an ad ditional salary for the year A meet ing of the board was called to consid er this new phase of the matter. A change could not be made at J I that time in the school year without: effecting seriously the efficiency in the schools for the entire year. There- j fore aftr talking the matter over( i with Mr. Larders It was agreed that I his salary demands would be met, but . that everything considered It would be j understood between the board and the superintendent, that for the best In terests of all concerned, Mr. Landers phould take the remainder of the yeaf j in which to choose a new position, and that the board would as soon as deemed advisable select another su perintendent. It was thoroughly understood by the board and by Mr. Landers that he would not be an applicant for re-elec tlon. The arrangement was mutual and friendly. His new contract called for 12400 for 10 months' service whereas his old contract allowed him J2250 for 12 months' work. I It has been the custom of the hoard for a number of years to re elect teachers or many of them who are leaving the schools so that with i out entering into a contract they j could have the benefit of the compli ment In seeking a new position. This custom was followed In Mr. Landers' case and In keeping with the understanding reached last fall his 1 resignation was presented and accept ed. Mr. Landers was not discharged on account of his stand on any moral question as has been claimed. His retirement was represented to us to be voluntary. Ha expressed his will ingness to quit, and we felt that under i all the circumstances he ought to be j allowed to do so. Without going into details it may be said that for a long a join "Bettie Bubbles" .a a. iv 7 V , the fountain favorite, in a delicious, cooling, refreshing glass of o o m "First for Thirst" w 5 at your favorite fountain Q Also by the Case at Pioneer Bottling Works. IIAZELVOOD 0 (Registered) Ice Cream i Orders Taken for Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets in Bulk Pelivcred on 12 hours notice. W. J. Connor a 649 Main St. Thone 4 Pendleton agents for "Redfem" CorseU, Warnrr Cor- et, Kayer Silk Hose, IvanhoeSilk Gloves, Alexandre Kid Cloves, High Class Millinery, Underwear DOUBLE Today, June 11, 1915 The way we price our goods, "Double Stamp Day" means much to you if you Double stamps in basement Shop." Fill your book now. Dritcndahle Merch'die Only time prior to the year 1914, com plaints had been made to the board touching the management of the schools. It was the policy of the board to support the superintend ent and therefore these complaints were given no gerloua attention, yet It is well understood by old board mem bers that for the last few years the; board has considered the necessity of making a change. There are numerous reasons entire ly independent of the subjects of this statement why In the opinion of the school board it would be for the best OUR IS TO GIVE YOU PERFECT SATISFACTION FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT THIS STORE Any article you buy must give satisfaction, otherwise re turn it and take your money. We invite your patronage. OUR COFFEES ARE THE BEST TO BE HAD. Hills Bros. Red Can, pound 40 Hills Bros. Blue Can, pound 35 Schillings Coffee, pound 40 Royal Club Coffee 35 lb.; 3 lbs. $1.00 IFlGeea Standard Grocery Co. C. L Bonney Pres. R. H. Simpson, Sec Telephone 96. Corner Court and Johnson Streets (" Tele Where All Thursday and Friday P&the News AH the latest news from everv state of the Union. NEW YORK FASHIONS Travel Around the World in Twenty Minutes. Pacific Coast News Dalles-Celilo Canal Celebration. Redding, Cal., After the Storm. WRECKED SAILING VESSEL. BATHING GIRLS PROCESSION Beauties Dazzled People at Bathing Suit Contest. COL HEEZA LIAR WAR FILMS General Joffre, Lord Kitchener. Field Marshal French. By permission of French government. PATHE COMEDY He Takes Well at Parties - THE CLUTCHING HAND In THE DEVIL WORSHIPERS Cousins, llinin and C. FoH jShoei for Women. ! Pictorial Review Patterns, Athena ; for Women, STAMPS will but take advantage of it. i too, as well as Conns Hat 8ff Interests of the Pendleton schools' tttat this change be made. But that Us an other story and a further statement will be made when deemed necessary Our purpose at this time is to set before the people the plain facta con cerning the two subjects over which, so many misstatements have bees maderellglon and prohibition. , W. E. BROCK, - 7 - ' Chairman- " J. T. brows; Q. W. PHELPS." E. I SMITH. J. V. TALLMAX. - OBJECT Are Pleased. I mV