1
EIGHT PACES
DAILY EAST ORKCOMAN, rKNIMJITON. Okl.CON. tKINKMAY. Jt'XE 10. 10ir.
pack kivi
Make Chautauqua Week
Home Industry Week
Treat your friends to delicious, Wholesome
1 Ealii laljU
Right Prices, Right Service, Right Sanitation
Pemeco"
Sugar Cured Hams
Sugar Cured Bacon
Fancy Beef
Young Mutton
Wheat Fattened Pork
Pure Lard
STRICTLY FRESH
Salmon
Halibut
Smelt
Halibut Cheeks
Shad Roe
SERVICE
QUALITY
The Central Market
33 TWO PHONES 173
INSPECTION SCORE 86.6
ltnwan of 110X10 raid.
HAKEn, Ore., June !. When
Sheriff H. P. Anderson returnj from
Salem he will find a check for $1000
which 1 hii reward for finding the
17000 gold bullion of the Rainbow
mine, which wa stolen when the
Kalnbow-Durkee stage waa held up
In Hy valley, April 11.
After finding the gold Sheriff An
derson aent an affidavit to the Na
tional Surety company, of New York,
which had Insured the bullion and
had offered the reward. After a thor
ough Investigation the company de
cided that he was entitled to It. Sher
iff Anderson found the gold In a
badger-hole near the aoene of the
hold-up after a three days' search.
He left this morning with five pris
oner for the penitentiary and the
hek arrived soon after.
LMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I Mutual Master Pictures I
GO SEE THIS POWERFUL DRAMA
1
he Cup
A Mutual Maxterpicture
This five-reel wonder picture is a tremendously dra
matic movie, featuring Miss Bessie Barriscale and a cast
of clever players.
It's a play for mother and daughter for father and
the boys, for it teaches a great moral lesson.
TODAY
COSY THEATRE
: $1000.00 Contest Closes at Noon Tomorrow. I
MUTUAL MOVIES.
;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Pavi
aying
FOR
G
rocenes
Means the Best, More of it' and
Prompt Deliveries
Butter Krust Bread, fresh daily 10
Knights High Grade Pickles, assorted.
Byers Best Flour, 25 pound sack 80
Knights Tomato Ketchup, bottle 20t
Dill Pickles, Knights, 2 dozen 25
Frankfurters, fresh daily, dozen 25
Sugar Best Berry 14 pounds $1.00
THE SPECIALTY
Phone 476. Next Door to
HOME CROWN
Radishes, 2 bunches
Onions, 2 bunches
Turnips, pound
New Peas, 4 pounds
String Beans, pound....
Cauliflower, 2 heads
Red Raspberries, 2 boxes..
Ripe Bing Cherries, box....
Dewberries, 2 boxes
Strawberries, 2 boxeB
Oranges, dozen 30,
Bananas, dozen
5
3t
25t
15
25
25?
10
25
25
551
35?
SANITATION
Ilrokcii Inn Is of Wood.
WINSTED, Conn., June 1. As
Ralph W. Holmes, a banker, waa
driving his automobile In Wetmore
avenue recently, he collided with a
motfficyclo- unrated ly Joseph Dube
at Hollablrd avenue. The motor
cycle was wrecked.
Holme, on learning that Dube's
leg wus broken, wanted ts take him
to the hospital. Dube replied: "It's
not necessary; it wouldn't do any
good." ills legs were made of wood.
Good Coal and Wood.
Our Rock Sprints coal burns clean
giving you more heat and 'leas dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
thst doesn't boll, tut burns. Also
labs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cott order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 6. Adv.
(rf Life
Cash
YOUR
GASH GROCERY
Quell Caft.
623 Main,
FlUl fill,
Dr. Uriswolil ! in town from Helix
today.
Albert Hiinila Is In from hiH ranch
south of the city.
J. A. Holln of I'klah, la. a visitor
la I'emlleton todh?.
W. H. Morrison of Helix came In
on the morning i. P. train.
J. M. Iteeney of Pilot Kock wa a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Fred Hook and JLoren Hoover spent
yesterday above UlnKham Springs
fishing.
T. O. Taylor, former local merch
ant, is up from Portland and l "a
guest of the Pendleton.
William Mills haa returned from a
visit In Portland and went out this
morning to his Juniper ranch to re
main until after harvest.
F. K. Judd, vice-president of the
American National Bank, arrived
home thlg morning from Han Fran
cisco where he attended the expo
sition. MRS. MORRISON WIS IN
CONTEST JIT THE COSY
Mrs. Charles Morrison was victor in
the popularity contest held by the
Cosy theater and which closed today.
She gets the Maxwall auto offered to
first prize winner. The contest waa
very spirited toward the close and a
large crowd gathered about the the
ater. The follow'ng shows the standing
of the contestants at the finish:
Mrs. Charles Morrison 155.575
Miss Daphne (Jraybcll HI, (150
Mlsa Alma Scheer 85. 1 HE
Mrs. Ernest Knight 86,890
Mrs. H. T. Lester . . r, 18.000
.Miss Frieda Eggerth 14,625
Mrs. James liody 14,575
Wouian Smugghf Pays fcmall line.
SA.N FRANCISCO, June 16. A fine
of t'i0 was imposed In the federal
court upon Mrs. Catherine Francis of
Sydjiey, Australia, for smuggling into
this country Jewels valued at about
$20,000. She pleaded guilty, but sen
tence had been suspended because she
was soon to become a nvatner.
LOCALS
(&h Advertising in Brief
Kates.
Per line first Insertion .....10c
Per Mne, additions! losertion. . . . 5c
Per line, per month $1.00
No locals taken for less than 25c.
fount 6 ordinary words to line.
Local! will not be taken over the
pboue and remittance mast accom
pany enter.
For fuel fone- five.
For eale Small money safe. 243W
For rent Modern ten room house,
close In. Apply John Vert.
For sale Lodging house. Good lo
cation. Address E, this office.
Oregon Life, best for OregonlanA
See C. L. Mayo, Dist. Mgr., or Clark
Varlan.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All workj
guaranteed.
For rent Modern seven room house'
east end of town. Inquire "X'' this1
office. I
For sale Six room bungs ow, good
location; also furniture. Call Tele
phone Stables.
Found Black leather hand bag
near Pilot Hock. Owner may recov
er same hy paying for this ad.
For sale Span young Percheron
3-year-old horses. Wm. Goodnight,
Yoakum Station.
Sewing wanted by expert seam
stress. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb
street. Telephone 276J.
Old papers for sale; tlej In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a
bur.lla. This office-.
Woman wanted for general house
work. Good wages to right par
ty. Steady Job. "C."
For rent Modern five room house,
gaE, fireplace, nice yard and garage.
Inquire "L" this office.
brv mnnv nannl. Ja.tu
1" ,t: -vr-IWAR
jvu i unci, miu finer xti neiey.
Wanted Man and wife without
children to board and room In pri
vate family. Address "G" this offlca
Wanted Position on ranch by
middle aged lady. No objections to
distance or another woman. Room
34, Senate.
For auto hire call Harry McQueen.
Special trips to Bingham, Lehman,
Hidaway; also city or country trips.
Phone 110; residence phone, 308W.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" (shows the speed. Fenland
Hrod. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Main street. Phone 339.
Notice.
The Tendleton Valley Dairy makes
two deliveries a day to homes. Fresh '
milk and cream, wholesale or retail.
Good service. Phone 13F4. Adv.
For Sale, Very Reasonable.
Modern 7-room house and T lots
about 1 block off paved streets. Suit
able for chicken raising and garden
ing, inquire "Mrs. C. A." this offlca
Adv.
Notice to Farmers.
If you have wheat or alfalfa hay
for sale, call on Penland Broa. Trans
fer, 647 Main street. Adv.
Attention Elks.
All Elks will please attend the reg
ular meeting Thursday evening. Bal
loting for candidates. By order of
Exalted Ruler.
THOS. F1TZ GERALD,
(Adv.) .. (Secretary.
(Cprtlnuod From Page Two).
Observing the eighteenth anniver
sary of their order, the Ladles of the
Macabees yesterday afternoon gath
ered in Odd Follows hall and spent
an enjoyable time. A program com
prised the following numbers: In
strumental solo, Mrs. O'Melveny;
reading. Keta Ferguson; Instrumental
solo, Clarence Frltdly; reading, Mlas
Parlett. A contest In telling of the
funniest wedding they had ever at
tended was won by Mrs. Hamlin while
Mrs. Cooper was second. Refresh
ments were served near the close,
Pendleton Circle, Women of Wood
craft, met in social session with a
number of Invited guests last evening
and a delightful time was had. The
feature of the entertainment waa a
guessing contest, "The Songs of Long
Ago" in which Miss Alma Scheer
played strains from twenty-five songs
of other days. Miss Minnie Henn cap
tured first honors by guessing the
names of the largest number and Mra
Ella M. Candish was second. Each
was given a pretty prize. A luncheon
was served buffet style. The hall and
banquet room were decorated very
I tastefully In flowers and ferns.
The children of St. Mary's Catholic
church will enjoy a picnic tomorrow
! afternoon in the Harney Doherty
I grove below town. Automobiles will
' leave the Catholic rectory between i
and 10 o'clock In the morning and
! will bring the children back at 4 in
j the afternoon. Many autos have been
promised for the occasion.
I Mrs. Stephen A .Lowell and Miss
I Margaret Lowell arrived home this
morning from Forest Grove where
Mlsa Lowell was Just graduated from
j Pacific I'nlverslly and where Mrs.
Lowell vis ted her for the past tivo
months.
Mrs. L. W. Jones of Walla Walla,
formerly of this city, is visiting here.
Her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kichardson,
is at her home in Walla Walla for an
I extended visit. Her home Is In China
L where her husband is serving hs a
quartermaster.
: Jim Clark, well known stockman of
j the John Day country, is spending
' several days In Pendleton.
CANTINE IS MADE HIGHWAY
ENGINEER BY COMMISSION
JOHN I.KWIS IS DF.POKKI) XO
Sl IT PLANNED TO DETER
MINE DIXIES.
SALEM, Ore., June yC John H.
Lewis, state engineer, was deposed
as state highway engineer by a reso
lution adopted by the state highway
commission, and E. I. Cantine, chief
deputy of Mr. Lewis, was placed in
charge of all highway work Initiated
after May 22 last. State Treasurer
Kay offered the resolution, and Gov
ernor Vlthcombe voted with him for
it.
Secretary of State Olcott opposed
the resolution on the ground that Attorney-General
Brown had held, un
der the highway law passed at the re.
cent session of the legislature, that
Mr. Lewis was the active highway en
gineer. Mr. Lewis said he would
confer with the attorney-general re
garding the action of the board, de
claring that at present he had no in
tention of bringing suit to determine
his duties.
The resolution Is as follows:
It is hereby ordered that E. I. Can-
tine, chief deputy state engineer, take
direct charge and supervision of all
construction work now being per
formed upon roads in the several
counties, under orders of the state
highway commission and upon whlcsi
payments are made from the state
highway fund, excepting, however,
the construction work in those coun
ties being performed under contracts
entered into previous to May 22, 1 P 15
or where the counties are in direct
charge of said road construction. It
Is also ordered that Mr. Cantine make
full and complete reports regarding
such work monthly to the slate high
way commission, furnishing copies ol
Same to the state highway engineer.
CAUSES NEUTRALS NEW
TROUBLES DECLARES BRYAN
EX -SECRET A It V OF STATE Mi MS
ISSl ES STATEMENT REGARD
ING STRUGGLE.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Bryan
today Issued the first Installment of
his promised throe-part statement.
The statement said:
"War Is an international ntllsance.
Nearly every neutral finds new do
mestic problems thrust upon It, and
old problems are made more difficult.
No American citizen can note with
out deep concern the manner in
which the war question has intrud
ed In our politics, overshadowing
economic issues and stimulating net
Station in favor of enlarged nppropria
Hons for military and naval purposes.
Business Is deranged and expensive
readjustments are made necessary ow
ing to foreign commerce being Inter
rupted. Neutrals are put to greRt ex
pense to preserve their neutrality and
are constantly In danger of being em
broiled unintentionally.
"If nations are determined to fight
they should so far as possible bear
the burden themselves and not be
permitted to transfer It to nations
avoiding war by restortlng to reason
instead of force. In all history, no
such opportunity has ever come to
any nation as Is destined to come to
America. No other peacemaker was
ever In a position to claim so rich a
blessing as will be pronounced upon
our president when the time for me-
dlation comes, as come It must.'' I
ADAMS BOYS WIN GAME
FROM THE AGENCY TEAM
IOHMKU VINE Is IMMMMTi n
II VMI'ION OTIIEK NEWS
MH'KS OF ADA MS.
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS. Ore., June IS. George
Woodward motored to town this
Week.
Charles Nelson of Weston, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Sam Nelson.
The baseball game, which waa play
ed Sunday at the Agency between the
Adams boys and the team at the
agency was again won by the Adams
team This closes the Adams' team
series of games for this season. Dur
ing the whole season and In which
about one dozen games were played,
this team has not been beaten.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mls
Eileen Bowling and Frank Carlson of
F'ortland, motored to Pendleton
Monday evening.
The Adams band met Monday ev
ening for practice.
C. V. Simpson of Milton, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Baker.
Among those who attended the Pio
neers' picnic from Adams were Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Lleuallen, Miss Minnie
Cargill, Mrs. C. C. Darr and daugh
ter. Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ches
nut and daughters, Dorrls and Jessie
Chester Spencer, Ralph Wallan. Mr
and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen and son,
Otis, Miss Beulah Spencer, Miss Eileen !
Bowling, Augusta and Eleanor Stock-I
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and
daughters, Joyce and Alberta, Miss
Ethel Peringer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank!
Krelifl flnd Mr, V.n Simonton. I
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Des Voigne who has been seri
ously ill for some time. Is now Im
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffey came
home Sunday evening from Milton
Miss Violet Plcard attended the
picnic Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Olineskl and children
and Mr. Frank Henry motored to the
river Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Whitley made a busi
ness trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Elmer Merit of Athena was in town
Sunday. .
Services Sunday evening at the
Baptist church were real Interesting
Besides the usual features of the ev
ening's program, two special selec
tions were provided for. A quartet,
the Misses Eleanor and Augusta
Stockton and Rex Dallas and Jack
Mayberry, sang a song.
The Misses Ethel Peringer and Jes
sie Chesnut sang a duet, "Somebody
Cares."
The young peoples' meeting was
conducted in an interesting manner
by Hex Dallas. The topic for discus
sion was "The Call to Young Men."
Next Sunday evening, June 20, the
topic for discussion will be "The Call
to Toung Women." and this meeting
will be conducted by Miss Eileen
Bowling.
Guy Mayberry Is again in town. He
expects to remain here this summer.
Miss Clara Wallan was united in
marriage to C. C. Moore of Idaho last
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
L Pinkham'i Vegeta
ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
sucn pains in my
sides, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
I took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and now I can
do anv amount of
Lc)ffWra wo".81? good, eat
KSlMM Rood, and don't have
a bit of trouble. I
recommend Lvdia E.
I'lnKnam s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam." Mrs.HARRY
FisuER,1625Dountont:-t., Nicetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Trovidence, R. I. "I cannot speak
too hichly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. I had a dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am in the best of heal th
at present I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. I give
you permission to publish my name and I
Bpeak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. "Mrs. Abel Law
SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.I.
Pnnser Signals to "Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
some female derangement or an inflam
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
hem'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
Its virtue.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AT
KELLEY'S
INDEPENDENT AUTO RE
PAIR SHOP.
Electric Starters, Etc., a
Specialty.
Second Hand Cars Bought
and Sold.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
iltllll
DATIiltiG
M
MANHATTAN SILK WAISTS
Made up in Pongee, Tub Silk, Crepe de
Chine and Habutai silks, values that most fin AT
stores would consider a bargain at $3.75 J M'X
and $4.00; special
Dependable
Mcrcti'diw
week in Walla Walla. They are now
In San Francisco.
Joe Payant is in town this week.
Fred Peland is now living In Ad
ams. Roy Ferguson, Ralph Wallan and
Chester Spencer motored to Pendle
ton Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du Puis were
in town Tuesday.
Lowell Rogers motored to Adams
Tuesday.
Mrs. Price and daughter, Mandy,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wallan.
On,, qLpCjy Store
NOT A WEAK LINK IN OUR CHAIN.
We are growing every day.
select from than we ever had.
it to you.
MEN'S SUITS
A big assortment of men's hand tailored suits, right up
to date styles. Nothing that will compare with them in
Pendleton.
Regular $12.50 for.. $7.50 Regular $20.00 for $14.75
Regular $18.00 for 812.50 Regular $22.50 for $16.50
Boys' knickerbocker suits in plain and Norfolk Buster
Brown styles, all sizes from 4 years old to 16 years, for
$1.35, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25,
$3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $3.95.
Boys knickerbocker pants tor 25, 49;, 65, 75. 85,
95?.
Boys' ribbed union suits for 45
Boys' two piece underwear, per garment. 20
Boys' hose, all sizes for 10S 12 V4 and 15
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
The largest line of shoes we have ever carried. Anything
you want and any price you want.
Men's shoes, work and dress, button and lace for $1.19,
$1.95, $2.45, $2.65, 82.95, $3.25, $3.45, $3.65,
$3.85, $3.95.
Boys' shoes for 854, 95. $1.00, $1.20, 81.25, $1.30,
$1.45, $1.65, $1.85, $1.95.
Ladies Juliets, rubber heels for 65, $1.19, $1.45
Ladies' button and lace shoes for $1.35. $1.95, $2.45,
$2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45, 83.65.
Children's shoes, oxfords and pumps for 50c. 60. 70,
85e, 95c. $1.00. $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35,
$1.45, $1.55. $1.65, $1.75, $1.85, $1.95.
THE
Tuesday and
11
ME
S.Lent
UITS FOR V0
Hen
Have you seen therji? They're knit
like a sweater and are made all in oiui
piece, buttoning on the shoulder.
They have made a hit everywhere and
the way we have been selling them we
wouldn't promise the present supply
to last long. They come in several
new color combinations and moder
ately priced from
2.92 to 6.95 Suit
PcnlIoui's
Miss Fern Edwards- Is no
in Portland.
visiting
Notice.
Having disposed of my blacksmlttr
business, I desire to close my account
as soon as possible. AH those know--Ing
themselves Indebted to me wIlM
please arrange to settle at an early
date.
Lucas and Barrett, reliable black
smiths and mechanics, will continue
the business and desire your patron
age. ISAAC JAI.
(Adv.)
We have a better stock to
Come in and let us prove
HUB
f S3
Wednesday
MMANd
7
Li lJ