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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES r 1 1 - " - DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY Hi. 1915. PAGE FIVE For iho Sunday Dinner THE PICNIC LUNCH OR ANY OCCASION QiiiQge Made In Pendleton eats ARE THE SANITARY QUALITY MEATS SUNDAY SUGGESTIONS "I'emeco" Trime lloiuts "Psmeco' Tork Roasts "Ptmwii" Ieg Lamb "Pemeco"' Pot Koiist "Pemeco" Veal Roam Fancy Fresh Hulmon Fancy Fresh Hullbut CHOICE VEGETABLES Youiik Onions, 2 bunches 5c Kadlsheg, 3 buncnes .10c New Turnips, lb So New Carrolii, ! bunches 5c New Pea and Drang, lb He New Cabbuge, lb 3c LUNCH SUGGESTIONS "Perm-co" Dolled Heef Cold "Pemeco" Hulled Ham "Pemeco" Pressed Ham "Pemeco"' Head Oheesse "Pemeco'' Hologna American Cheese Swiss Cheesa FANCY FRUITS Navel Oranges, dozen ....... 40c Fancy Table Peaches, 3 llm. ..25c Peach Plums. J lb 25c Royal Anne Cherrlea, box.... Ilia Ijirue lemons, dozen 40c Hot House 'Tomatoes, lb 25c KNIGHTS PICKLES, OLIVES, RELISHES SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central (Vlarket PHONE 455 PERSONAL fifllil ilf!'HMtMimf!Mt'MfH'i!M!tiM!fMtMMj!tttl!IHt1M"M!,!!'!'iHM !!!MtH!!'Mj!f,jM!fIMM!IMHr'IMrMITilfrf'''n'rf'H'fl!lMfl ibltiliiuiliMlililiiiiiitl'iilMiKllitHlllitiiiitlUittiiiiJililllllUi .lurries II. K. Scott, Milton attorney Is hi re today on leKal business. J. F, Itit;hiiry of llermlston was a guest of Ihe Pendleton last eveninK. Charlea Angel, well known wool buyer, nun returned from a short vicit to Portland. J. K. Heain left this afternoon on the Northern Pacific for Seattle, re turning Monday. Storey Ruck, a prominent resident of LewiKton, hua been here this aft ernoon en route home from Koine. U. S. Marines to Protect Foreigners WASHINGTON, July 10. One of ficer and 29 marines have been land ed at' Cape Hatlen from the United State cruiser Washington, to protect foreigners and prevent fighting be tween the revolutionists and the government force, Admiral Caperton reported to the navy department. The gunboat Kagle moved In close to support the landing party. For rent Nicely furnished 7-room cottage. One block from beach. Fine location. 7 5 E. Broadway, Portland, Oregon. Adv. Good Cool Mill Wood. Our Rock Sprint,'! coal burns clean giving you more heat and lea dirt for your money. Good dry weod that doesn't boll, but burn. Also alab and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and coat order from B L. Burroughs, phone t. Adr. Wuntrxl. One thousand people at Round-up Park July 11 to help Paps nine win the ball game from La Grande Moose. The laxt game of the session for tho Papa. Help! Help! (Adv.) E. J. MORRIH, Mgr. Public Dance Tonight, Moose Hall. 'The public la cordlaly invited to attend the regular Saturday night ('ance tonight In Moose hall. Music by Sawyer'a orchestra. Admission, 50 cents. Ad CARPENTERS' STRIKE ENDS IN VICTORY FOR EMPLOYES MKX WIN OIT IV CHKWfiO OV Klt HMI.000 lVOI,VKI IX XKW .;hi-;k.mkt. CHICAGO, 11., July 10. The car penters' strike, (ailed early thus spring. Involving more than 100,000 men. bus been settled. The strike re. (.ulted In a victory of the employes. They were granted a wage of 70 cents an hour, under agreement which will remain In one for three years. 'JlltlllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH I wm wot? I BUY NOW I E Ladies' shoes, patent leather, mat top, Goodyear welt. E button or lace ?2.95 Ladies' patent leather, gun metal or vici shoes, button or E E lace, low heel, $3.50 value ?2.65 S Ladies' gun metal shoes, button, medium heel, all -sizes E and always have them $1.35 E E Infants' shoes, 0 to 3 size, no special, always for 25? E E Children's shoes, samples, the best kind, all prices, 45S 60? up to $1.20. E E Ladies' low shoes, $3.50 values at $1.95 Ladies' low shoes, $4.00 to $4.50 values at $2.95 f Children's sandals, 5 to 8 at 75 5 Children's sandals 8 V to 11 at 95 E S Just received a large shipment of men's sample riding E boots 1.85, $5.45, $5.90, $6.90, $7.85 S E When looking for work shoes come to the Hub, we have E the kind that wears the longest and cost the least. jjj E Men's harvest shoes at $1.19 E E Mule skin shoes at $1.95 s E Men's heavy shoes, $3.50 value at $2.45 E E Men's work shoes, double stitched $2.95 I Shoes that are sold elsewhere at $7.50, our price $3.45 E E Men's heavy tan chrome, doublt stitched, all leather, S E double sole, regular $5.00, our price $3.95 E I THE BIG SAMPLE STORE. I THE HUB 1 F.iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir LOCALS Advertising in Brief RATK8. Per line first Insertion 10c Per Une, additional Insert Ion. .. . l'er line, per month tl 00 No Iim-uIs taken for Iw than 2.'c. Count 6 ordinary womb to Hue. Locals will not lie taken oyer the phone and remlttunce must accom pany order. ri3 L"uiJliL u L J D d kJ nnnn i ffil LrdLi c B3 E3 Commences Tuesday, July 13th 1915 A Clean Sweep on All Summer Goods ATHKX.V TAKES GAME. (Continued from page l"! sumed and Tuerck started steal. Albrecht threw to who chased Tuerck back. llama on third started for home and pitche largely of young players and a glance; at the box score will show that itj was the college quartet, Brooks. Lieu- alien. E. Williams and Tuerck that! a douoie( furnished the strong offense of thel Pickett, , home team. Tuerck, who has been' E. W'll-I the University of Oregon's leading! will twirl the game tomorrow j fiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i riPa'y Better Groceries For Less Money Prompt Deliveries We Save You 20 n hid J i UJK. km Let us take your order for Fruit Will get anything you want g THE SPECIALTY GASH GROCERY f Phone 478. Next Door to Quelle Caf. 028 Main. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiB (Continued on Page Seven.) For fuel fone five. Will hire six horses for harvest. Phone 6F21. For rent 8 room house. Inquire 915 F.. Court. Phone 4. Furnished room In Nye Apts. for rent. Apply SO 2 Water street. For rent 7 room house, 301 Thompson. Phone 390J. Oregon Life, best for Oregonlans. fee C. L. Mayo, District Manager. For sale New, model, livery barn, best of equipment. Telephone Stables. Vlavl A home treatment. 804 Ho tel Pendleton. A. R. flllchrlst. Phone 470. Nice cool houskeecplng rooms for rent. Call 121 Stonewall Jackson street. Modern. 9-room lodging house for rent and furniture for sale. Inquire 211 W. Webb. Machine man wants harvest work. l' years' combine experience. "A'" this office. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and jeweler. All work guaranteed. Furnished rooms, 117 Grange St. Woman wants work during har vest. Hood cook Phone 290J. For sale Klx room bur.ga ow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stables, Mrs A. C. Hay, healer. Dlseaaej diagnosed. Consultation free. 415 E. Alta street. Woman with son aged 20 wants work on ranch Write particulars. Box 066, Forest Grove, Oregon. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. Alt work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 275J. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. I nm middle aged Greek man and would like to correspond with good Indian woman; object matrimony. Ad dress Gust Jeonls, Cnyuse, Ore. For auto hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman, Hidaway; also city or country trips. Phone 118; residence phone, 308W. ' Old papers for sale; tleC In bundles. Good for starting (Ires, etc 10a a buiidlo. Thla office. For sale Holt Holley Harvester, 14 ft. cut, all overhauled and painted, ready to pull in field. Phone 506 or apply to Self Oil and Wheel Bearing Co., Walla Walla, Wash. Gentle pony for sale. Phone 244V. Man and wife want work in har vest, woman good cook, man all around farmer. Phone 24 4 W. For sale Nice gray driving or rid ing horse; seven years old. Also one single and one double carriage, har ness and one sulky. Inquire 813 Main street. Phone 214W. "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 S39. For trade X new, modern 110 bbl. electric flour mill located In valley town 20,000 population, will trade for eastern Oregon or Washington wheat land. Price $22,000. For par ticulars write 565 Trade Street, Sa il m. Ore. Dissolution Xotloc. Notice is hereby given that the firm known as A. T. Matthews Co , lias been dissolved. Mr. A. T. Mat thews retiring from the firm, which ill be conducted hereafter by C. F. Colesworthy. All accounts due the company should be paid by July 1 5th j to Keep same irom going into u hands of a collector A. T. MATTHEWS. Dated July 1st, 1915. (Adv.)i Violin ('mlrcl. Bows repaired. A. R. Costa, 624 Cottonwood. Adv. , practical Signs, A. R. Costa, 624 Cottonwood St. Pickett winged the ball to Albrecht. at Pilot Rock. Pilot Rock will prob Williams alld and Umpire Christian! ably use Darling again and also oni motioned him safe, claiming he slid: Monday when the third game will be under the ball. It was at this point; played In this city. Whether his arm that the Pebbles shouldered bats and j will be equal to the te.t rf mains to departed. Some ID or more minutes; be seen. elapsed before they could be Induced Urged on by the victory yesterday, to return Cox and Christian ex- Athena will send a big delegation of changed positions at the resumption fans to Pilot Kock tomorrow. ot play. After this little row. both teams settled to playing real ball. In the first few Innings each team had shown the effects of nervousness or lack of practice during the past two weeks- and errors were frequent. I The pitching of the two southpaws.. Paling of Pilot Rock and Shlck of I Athena, was a beautiful exhibition.! But for the errors ..behiud them the scoring would have been very limited ! As the contest went into the extra! Innings, the-Athena crooked .arm seemed to he getting stronger. In thei last few. Innings Darling's offerings! were pounded pretty hard but by sood fortune or bad fortune as the' case may he. the outfielders were generally camped where the balls flew. j Shick's worst Inning was the first one and the Pebbles took advantage of it by chasing three runs across. He walked the very first man to face him. his only pass of the day, was touched up for two hits and a sacri fice and sent one of his c.urves into a batters rilw W ith the East End champs unable to fathom Darling's hooks, the game looked In the begin ning like victory would easily settle upon the Blue Mountain boys. The Rockers made it 4-0 in the fourth on two hits and an error. Darling hnd extricated himself from a bad hole In the third by a beautiful exhibition of pitching, strik ing out Lleuallen with men on sec ond and third. In the last of the fourth the Athenas broke Into the score column. E. Williams leading off with a single anS Tuerck following with a triple, Tuerck scored on the next play, making the inning end V ilh the game 4-2. It was In Ihe fifth that the fuss de veloped. A couple of errors by Hayes put two men on with one down and E. Wlllams scored both by a wallop to right that was good forj three bases Tuerck banked back at Darling w ith siu h force that the pitcher crippled a finger in trying to catch it. Williams broke , for home and then retreated back to third when Paling recovered the ball and threw to Hayes. Apparently he was caupht fully six feet from the base' but the decision was a hands down affair. Then followed the double steal and the resented decision thnt put Athena one run to the good. Pilot Rock tied It up In the sev enth on three hits and two errors and had an opportunity to win the game had not the baserunners been too anxious and ended their own lives. From the seventh to the thirteenth, the fans were treated to a pretty ex hibition. Few were the men on either side to got on bases and In-! ning followed inning in rapid order. The East Enders came up In the 13th with the bead of the batting or der. The chance to win had come. Brooks, first up, stung out a neat single and Lleuallen followed with n pretty bunt that went for a hit. An other bunt and the game was over. Haines came In so far that he could not get back to third in time to tako Darling's throw. The ball went through him and Brooks romped over with the winning run. ! Athena suspended all business for the afternoon and turned out a big crowd to watch the game. Hooting was uproarous at times and the victory-making score was received with wild yelling. ' I The Pilot Rock team was greatly handicapped yesterday by the absence of the veteran Gilbert on third Not, only wouhl his hitting have helped greatly but his presence In the Infield would have doubled the defensive strength of the club. Hays was In a strange position and his three errors all developed into scores. ! The Athena team is composed iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT CURE; if you see distant objects more (or less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat 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 glases 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 1 Optician With Wm. Hanscom, Jeweler. unit i : 1 1 ii ii 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiitii Jrijfu.iiiii- ) IN PENDLETON FOR COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP J till La i lA Pennant winners of East End League 1 vs mm m Pennant Winners of Blue Mt. League Mond'y July 12 "Liberty Bell Day" fien-up Pflnn Pendleton Game called at 2:30 o'clock sharp and will be over long before the Liberty Bell arrives. ADMISSION 35c IXCLUMXG GRANDSTAND : .a ?