EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2G. 101.-). PAGE FIVE Do Your Saturday Shopping BY PLACING ONE ORDER "PEMECO" INSURES SATISFACTION YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND OUR MEATS, FISH, VEGE TABLES AND FRUITS FRESH, CLEAN AND WHOLESOME. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS "Pemeco" Pork Roast "Pemeco" Leg Mutton "Pemeco" Pot Roast Ranch Hens Country Veal LUNCHEON SUGGES TIONS "Pemeco" Boiled Beef, cold "Pemeco" Pork Shanks, cold. "Pemeco" Boiled Ham "Pemeco" Bologna Brick, Cream or Swiss Cheese. KNIGHTS PICKLES, OL IVES, RELISHES, JELLIES SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market 33 TWO PHONES INSPECTION SCORE 86.6 SomethingToDo J CHLDREN ARE WILD OVER IT . I A POSTAL CARD BRINGS YOU A COPY Vfr CI ii jr muM prxr 1 m w gtfi,' Jf"USW W - id i iwuM tfSL. TSf J!Y SOMETHING TO-DO CJkP m 3 MiSilliiil iiiiiiiiiitiiii:iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii -" ess rlearlv. or ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly; or need more light. If you have observed any of these things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted glasses to assist as well as preserve it. Accurately fitted glascs are only possible when the sight has been sciertifically tested. We have every facility for doing this and exercise the greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit from wearing glasses. A thorough examination and explanation of your con dition will cost you nothing. W. H. HILL Optldan With Wm. HaMOom, Jeweler. IIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIII Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII Illlll SLUiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi minium i iiiiiiiiiiiimimiiihiimj! I TODAY LAST DAY I I of our 1 msm wm mm s a Pure Cane 100 lbs. f 1 Leave Orders for Monday Delivery f 1 Order Early Amount Limited 1 I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY 1 rhone 478. Next Door to Quell (?f, 23 Main. E Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll MONEY SAVERS SATUR DAY ONLY New Peas. 5 lbs 23d Now Rniifla 7 ha I String Beans, Green or Wax, 3 lbs 25 Carrots, Turnips, Beets Onions, 2 bunches 5$ Jlome Grown Cabbage, head 5 Fancy Lettuce, head.... 5 New Crop Onions, 4 pounds 25 Caluiflower, 2 heads.... 15t? Cucumbers, 2 for 15 Large Juicy Lemon 173 IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT need to hold orinted mat LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief HATCH. Per tine first Inner t Inn Ktc Per Hut, aiklttioiial IriberiloD. . . . ?te Per lln. per mouth $1.00 No IothIr taken for lewi than U.V. ('mint 6 ordinary worn tn line. Lmalf will not )e taken over the pbou nixI rttulttitme muit ncnm pany order. For fuel fone five. The Iirug Terror." Cosy tonight, fiweet peas, two-blu delivered. Hooker. Furnlnhed room In Nye Apts. fur rent. Apply S2 Water street. flood drophead f-lniser lewlng ma chine for Bale. 109 Water, east door. For sale Lodging house. Good lo cation. Address E, this office. For rent Four room modern house. Phone 29(W, Experienced rook wants position, ranh or hotel. "O" thia office. For rent Cool, pleasant front room, close In. Phone J98W. The gold watch prize given away at Max Bacr'a atore Monday at 10 o'clock was drawn by Jerry Winkle ot Pendleton, Ore. Oregon Life, best for OregonianA See C. L. Mayo, Dlst. Mgr., or Clark Varlan. Man, good cook, wants position dur ing harvest and threshing. Address '('." John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. For r-nt Modern seven room house east end of town. Inquire "X"' thia office. Fur sale ljt room bur.go ow, good lofs.ii.in; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stables. Woman wants work cookin? through harveet. Kconomiial, good cook. Apply "M. B." Will do cement or carpenter work for second hand car. Ford preferred. Iii'iuire J this office. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work .guaranteed. Pricea reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 276J. For rent Modern five room house, g.'in, fireplace, nice yard and garage. Inquire "L" this office. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Tonight Don't full to see that re markable picture, "The Drug Terror," or. life In the underworld, at the Cosy theater, In six reels. Wanted Man and wife without children to board and room In pri vate family. Address "G" this office For auto hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman. Hldaway; also city or country trips. Phone 110; residence phone, 308W. Old papers for tale; tieO In bundles Good for starting fires, etc. 10a buttU This office. Man wants ranch work with or without wife, In Christian family. Six years experience with gas machinery. "II," this office. Chautauqua week special A bunch of choice sweet peas free with each dollar purchase. Geraniums, your choice, l a dozen. Hookers, 544 Main street. Phone 6E2. v Lost Gold clasp pin, on Court street between Main and hospital. Mary M. Hrennan, St. Joseph's Hos pital, 1911, engraved on it. Flndet please return to hospital. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouae Office (47 Main street. Phone S3. Actual characters from the great underworld of New York are to be seen In the sensational pictures, "The Drug Terror," at the Cosy theater to night. Wanted Ten stock or wheat ranches. Stock farms must be good. Wheat lands must be medium priced. Any lands from 140,000 to $75,000 acceptable. .Submit offers to Box 28, Athena, Ore, For trade A new, modem 110 bbL electric flour mill located In vaUey town 20,000 population, will trade for eastern Oregon or Washington wheat land. Price $22,000. For par ticulars write 665 Trade Street, Sa K.m, Ore. For salt Two hundred acres, 2 1-2 miles east of Weston, 160 acres in grain, rich black soil, 40 acres pas ture, seven room house, two barns and other buildings. Two good or chards, R. F. D. and telephone. Pur chaser to get 1-3 of crop. Price $15,- 000, $10,000 cash, terms on balance. 1. C. Hopkins, Weston, Ore. Stockholders' Mooting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the secretory, Will Moore, in East Court street, in the city of Pendleton, Oregon, on Tuesday June 29th, 1915, nt 7 p. m. R. ALEXANDER. President WILL MOORE, (Adv.) Secretary, German Hall Will Olchral. There will be a celebration at Ger man hall, Saturday, July 3rd, after noon and evening. Dancing, refresh ments, a good time, good music and good order guaranteed. All are In vited. Adv. Putillo Dance Tonight, Moose Hall. The public 1 cordlalr Invited to i attend the regular Saturday night dance tonight In Moose hall. Music by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission, SO centa. Adv ltancff July 3 Saturday. At German Hall. Good music, good management and a good time assure'! all who attend. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Adv. PERSOIIAL 1,11 8. IJ. Peterson, Milton I' " rl.-K-r, l here on business today. Pete Sheridan is up from his But ter creek stock, ranch today. Guy Wyrlck Is in today from hi ranch northwest of the city. C. L. Woodward of Adam, was a visitor In Pendeton yesterday. J. A. Ready and Thus. S. Grant of Adams, spent yesterday In Pendeton. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook of Echo, were guests of the St. George lat ev ening. Manager Walter Smith of the Pilot Rock baseball team, Is in the city to day. Homer I. Watts, Athena's lawyer mayor, Is making a visit In the cit today. S. Norton Boho, editor of the Stan field Standard, is spending Saturday in the city. M. E. Sturdlvant, I'kiah stockman is down today from the south end of the county. George H. Bishop, young attorney of Freewater, was here yesterday en route to Enterprise on legal business. W. R. Skey, special representative of the O.-W. R. & N. traffic depart ment, is here In connection with the demonstration by Mrs. King. Roy Alexander, well known young merchant of this city, arrived home this morning from a two weeks' visit In Portland and San Francisco. ' M. J. Buckley, general superintend ent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., passed through here this morning en route to Gibbon for the O.-W. U. & N. picnlj held there today. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Newport of Her miston are at the Pendleton. They came up yesterday, bringing with them little Isobel Dodd for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. it. Alexander. Aged Slotli I'lH-arthed. LOS ANGELES, June 26. Hank ing in importance, but not in size, with the great imperial elephant, a little ground sloth has been discover ed In the pitch fleids of La Brea. The skeletim will be mounted and take Its place in the Museum of History, Sci ence and Art at Exposition Park be tide the great pachyderm, which was placed in position less than a month, ago. The new find was reported by Frank S. Daggett, director of the museum. The animal, which roamed in the vi cinity where it was found more than 500.0(10 years ago. has been namnd the little ground sloth because of its size and its resemblance to the sloth of the present day. It Is the only specimen of its kind in the world. Rallies Vcur N'ow Over. BAKER, Ore.. June 26. Announc ing that he believed that all danger from the rabies is past. Mayor Palm er Introduced a resolut on at the meeting of the city commissioners or dering the repeal of the doer muzzl ing ordinance that has been in effect for several months. Second and third readings were dispensed with and the resolution passed at once. The office of offic'al dogkiller also died at the same time. So great was the fear of rabies here for a while that all dogs not muzzled were shot on sight and more than 100 canine? met their fate. Will F-nforr Neutrality. WASHINGTON, June 25. Lieuten ant W. H. McCormmack, detached from the Brooklyn navy yard, was or. dered to Join the government censors at Sayville, Long Island, Immediate ly. An explanation of the action was refused, but It Is understood com plaints have been received that Ger mans are not strictly observing Am erican neutrality In the transmission of wireless messages. The issuance of the order followed a conference be tween Lansing, Secretary Daniels, Secretary Redfield and navigation commissioner Chamberlain regarding the enforcement of neutrality at the Sayville wireless station. Gypsy Girl Admits Theft. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 26. When Mary Washer, a dusky gypsy, about 20 years old, was telling the fortune of Joe Gravel, at the Bud Smith livery barn, ; she slipped her hand In h's pocket and extracted a $5 gold piece, unbeknown to Gravel A party of gypsies, numbering about 40, werepassing through the city and were getting feed at the barn. The girl when arrested, confessed picking Gravel's pocket, and the money was returned. The gypsy girl was fined 35, and costs of $2, which were paid by members of the troupe. She w as then turned over to the coun ty sheriff, charged with petty larceny, The gypsies continued their journey toward Portland. A.Vifl Jewels Go As Aslie.i. PHILADELPHIA, June. 26. Feat of a visitation from burglars caused Miss Mabel Nelson, 2227 North Nine teenth street, to place jewelry valued at tr50 In the bottom of a waste pa per basket before she retired for the night. When Miss Kelson arose the next morning her mind did not revert to the Jewelry and she busied herself with household dutle. In the middle of the day she thought suddenly of the trinkets and went to the basket to get them and restore them to a bu reau drawer. She was dismayed to find the basket empty. Investigation developed that a maid had emptied the basket int., nn ash box standing at the curb. Soon afterward ashmen emptied the box Into their car and continued their rounds. When Miss Nelson reported the case to the police station special po licemen went to the ash dump and made a search for the Jewelry. They were unable to find any trace of the trinkets. The jewelry included two diamond rings, two gold watches and other art Idea. GOI M.N lit l i:1' WAIilil X S I win: victim or kivknfxs v X t Mr". Odetu Mal Bordeaux Allen. This photograph shows Mrs. Odette Maizee Bordeaux Allen, wife of the warden of the Illinois state peniten tiary at Joliet, when she was a mem ber of the "Tom Jones" company, controlled by Henry W. Savage. She was one of Mr. Savage's prima donnaa and had a promising career on the sbige until she decided to quit It. She was born in New Orleans, but her home before her marriage was in Los Angeles. The murder of Mrs. Allen by a trus ty whom she had befriended caused great excitement in the institution. Many reforms Inaugurated Niare hat been due to her initiative and the prisoners felt grateful to her. The feeling against the trusty suspected of killing her Is as strong In as out side the prison. Nearly two million willow cuttings have been distributed by the forest serviie among state experiment sta tions, forest schools and Individual growers. Now that the European supply of willow for furniture and baskets has been cut off, this Amer ican material Is In greater demand. In-iinince I Valid Charged. PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Sub stituting a healthy woman for a sick ly one and in that way seeking to have insurance policies issued in the name of the latter, is the charge made against Louis Seiger, an insur ance agent, of North Marshall street, who was placed on trial recently be fore Judge Gink-tter in Quarter Ses sions court. According to Harry Epstein of Pittsburg, he went to the defendant rnd told him he wanted to take out more insurance on his mother's life. Mrs. Epstein was in poor health. Sel ger, It was testified, thereupon sub- GOOD VISION Good vision does not always mean that your eyes are per fect, headache, dizziness, pain in or about the eye, twitching or inflamed eyelids, blind spells, pain in the back of the neck, etc., are often symptoms of eyestrain, that are quickly relieved when proper fitting glasses are worn. If you ex perience any of the above symptoms, no matter how well you see, it will pay you to have your eyes examined, and if there is any eyestrain proper glasses should be worn. My experience in the correction of eyestrain is long and varied. 1 make no experiments and guarantee the best results pos sible in every case. DALE ROTHWELL, Exclusive Optician. American Nat. Bank Bldg., Pendleton, Phone 609. vial iirrtfin t!AtLUUU (Registered) jco Cream Orders Taken for Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets in Bulk Delivered on It hours notice. W. J. Connor t 649 Main St. Phone 4 i Double Stamp Day and Red Letter Day Stamps TODAY FILL YOUR BOOK! THINK OF IT!! TEN (10) FREE STAMPS AND DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL PUR CHASES (EXCEPT MILLINERY) ON ANYTHING PUR CHASED IN OUR STORE. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR THIS "CHAUTAUQUA RED LETTER DAY." Dependable Meit'lrdise Only ;stituted another woman. Applications I were made in four different lnsur ' ance companies, but each one was re fused when an investigation showed ! that the real Mrs. Epstein had also . been refused. In an investigation ' which followed Epstein was arrested in Pittsburg and Selger In this city, j Selger, In his defense, put the en tire blame for the substitution on I Epstein, saying that the woman had pc-en introduced to mm as Epstein s mother, and he did not know- differ ently until the present charges were brought. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!: PENDLETON'S EXCLUSIVE DRUMMER'S SAMPLE STORE. Where samples are bought direct from the manufacturer below the regular wholesale prices. We sell goods for what our competi tors have to pay for them. We buy job lots and samples for 23 stores, giving us the same prices as the jobbers get their goods for. We save you the profit of the middleman. We carry a complete line of Furnishing Goods Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Suits, Gloves, Socks, Hose, Blankets, Suit Cases, Trunks, Sus penders, Gloves, Overalls, Jumpers, Pants, Ties. Suit Cases for 8f Matting Cases without straps for $1.25 Matting Cases with straps for $1.45 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiHintiiiiiiiiiiiti Saturday Only Harry Meyers and Rosemary Theby in a screaming absurdity "The House of 1000 Relations" 'The Oaklawn Handicap Real horse races, ran off at Ascot Park, Los Angeles "The Alibi" Featuring Violet Merserean For Sale, Very Reasonable. Modern 7-room house and 1 Iota about 1 block off paved streets. Suit able for chicken raising and garden ing. Inquire "Mr. C. A." thia offlc Adv. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more beat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, tut burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B. L. Burroughs, phone 5. -Adv. HOB