Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1915. PAGE FIVE Jil8 iJ Trading Stamps vill be Discontinued by this store AUGUST 1st, 1915 tiiU ALWAYS FINDS ITS TRUE LEVEL. w liiijii t "PI1G0" JLMJ) BEATS Are QUALITY, MADE IN A Hunch for Lunch "Pemeco" Boiled Ham "Pemeco" ilinced Ham "Pemeco" Bologna "Pemeco" Head Cheese "Pemeco" Pork Eoast, Cold. "Pemeco" Boiled Beef, Cold. "Pemeco" Roast Beef, Cold. "Pemeco" Leg Mutton Roast. KNIGHT'S PICKLES, OLIVES, RELISHES. i SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Ivlarket PHONE 455 LOCALS (Sb Advertising in Brief KATKM. Or lln Nrat IniuTtloa 10e I'er Hnt, s)ll(lunl insertion . . . . 6c l rr line, nr mouth 11.00 No locali ukn fur 1mm than 2.c. Count 4 onJIuarj wordi to line. Lorali will not b taken over the phone and rrmltUiut must accom pany order. For fuel fona five. Gentle pony for sale. Phone 244W. Good vaudeville today. Cory the ater. Housekeeping ema to let, CIS TV Mow. A-l forker or sack sewer, 615 West Webb. Reference. for rent 8 room house. Inquire 915 E. Court. Thone tit. Experienced woman wants . cook hou.ne work. Phone 8t6W. Furnished room In Ny Apt, for rent. Apply 502 Water street. Oregon Life, host for Oregonlnna, See C. L. Mayo, District Manager. For sale New, model, livery barn bet of equipment. Telephone Stables. Competent woman want work In harvest. Inquire Room 18, The Quelle. Vlavl A home treatment. 804 Ho. tel Pendleton. A. R. Gilchrist. Phone 470. Modern t-room lodging house for rtnt and furniture for sale. Inquire !11 W. Webb. Man and wife want work on ranch or cooking tor harvest. "C," this of fice. John Rosenberg, Court treet watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Experienced woman wants Job cooking for harvest crew. 402 Thompson street. For cuiln Six room bungs ow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stables. For sale Dasla sewing machine, almost new, and other household ar ticles. Inquire A. T. Matthews. Experienced young woman want position as cook In harvest. Inquire "()" this office or phone 5B3M. For rent Two or three furnished rooms, three blocks from Main street. 316 West Alt. Phone 314W. Strictly sober German farm band wants ponltloa on ranch. Month or day. Good gaa engine man. "B," this office. For sale f'De 36'' Ohio Alfalfa ( Utter, and 28 IL P. IU engine. Write or Inquire of P. H. Buchholx Co., rilanfleld, Oregon. For sale cheap Five room house on Jackson street, corner lot. Easy terms. Phone 2, or call room 2 over Taylor Hardware Co. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 27U. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. Whnt have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. For auto hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman, Illdnway; nlso city or country trips. Phone 1 10; residence phone, 308W. Old papers for sale; tloO In bundle Good for stnrtlng fires, etc. lOo bundla. This office. For wile Holt Hollcy Harvester, It ft. cut. all overhauled and painted, ready to pull In field. Phone 604 or apply to Self OH and Wheel Bearing Co., Walla Walla, Wash. Man and wife want work In har vest, woman good cook, man all around farmer. Phono 344W. Vaudeville Two act today and to morrow at the Cosy. Also five roele iif Mutual movies, featuring six, hi? star. All for 20c and 10c. "Mutt" take the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Purnltura van and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main street. Phone 8S. Syd Chaplin In Keystone comedv. Rea Mitchell In a strong western drama. Two big Pantages vaudeville acta and a finger. Cosy today an J Friday. The PENDLETONMEATS. Quality Vegetable. New Spuds, 9 lbs 25 Ripe Tomatoes, lb 15 Cabbage, lb 3 Onions, lb 3? String Beans, 4 lbs 25 New Peas, lb 5? Cantaloupes, Peaches, Cherries, Apples. I rude for driving outrit or tearr, or two lota two blocks from Haw Ihnrne school. S. A. Klson, Gen. Del City. I'OKIIctll SIBILS. Costa, (24 Cottonwood A. n. St. r Good Ooul and Wood. Our Hock Sprint. coal burns clean giving you more heat 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 13 U Burroughs, jjhona t. Adv. Dissolution Notice, Notice Is hereby given that the firm known as A. T. Matthews Co , has been dissolved, Mr. A. T. Mat thews retiring from the firm, which will be conducted hereafter by C. F. Coleswoiihy. All accounts due the lompauy should be paid by July 15th to keep same from going Into the Iwimls of a collector A. T. MATTHEWS. C. F. COLES WORTHY. Dated July 1st. 1915. (Adv.) Klks Villi KMstlin. SAN' DIEGO. Cal., July 15. Dele- I Kates lo the Elks Grand Lodge reun ion came here from Is Angeles on special trains today to vlnit the Pa nama California ex-poitlon. A big crowd met them at the depot. San Diego was decorated in the Elks col ors and gave the vlfittirs a royal wel come. ITS FALL BELIEVED TO CONSTANTINOPLE. July 15. The Photograph shows the column Rrulle in a public, square here. The Turk believes that as long as this column stands Intact, the Ottoman empire is sufethat Its fall foresjiadows the dis ilfe ' "" - - v U:-'-- . ! hh in- i Jf-. .-jtCoNSTsN-, j :.,.' t VTIN0PLE- r. ; - -1 -' -J 1 J ' II ; t I L If' , . l i - h . " 1 it I' ; .? SA ' ' 'I i ; i-tkrf' T MP' ; v q S,-s , v H. H. King of Wanton was h IVn llt'ton vi:tor yesterday. Ir. I. I'. TVmole rrturneil todac from a IjusinftH trip to Wallow i coun ty. Krank I McNVII, proprietor of Ih man Springx, Ih down from that re port. Mrs. Lowell Honors was In the el'y tf day from their farm homo nrar Adams. Deputy V. S. .Marshal 1). B. Fuller left on No. 17 today for Portland with twr alleired bootlettKers bound over to the grand Jury. Joe 1). Klmery, who Is farming the Cole place near I'klah, returned ye terday afternoon after a brief visit In the city. David H. Nelson returned this mor ning from Seaside where his family U living during the summer, lie savs the crowd at the beach Is but half what It was a year ago. George Gillette returned today to his farm near Echo after spend ing a week In Pendleton K Ik about ready to make his second cutting of alfalfa. He anil his broth er have In GOO as of wheHt which was damaged somewhat by the recert winds. .Mrs. Gillette will remain 1'. Pendleton with her parents for a time. Tr'ilo N'ct Im Tried. WASHINGTON, July 15. For ex perimental purposes the navy depart ment him bought several torpedo nets to hang around battleships and pro tect them from torpedo attacks. Sec retary Daniels said these were of the same type as tho.se employed by the European navies! Experiment arc now going on with the nets aboard one of th ships of the Atlantic fleet. Similar experi ment made some time ago had pro duced no definite results, but navy of ficials hope to be able to Improve the nets as to reduce the dangers from submarines The nets are composed of wire links. St. Swiiliin'ii Day. WASHINGTON. July 15. Cncle Sam's weather experts are today anxi ously watching the skies, for today's brand of weather may he a sample of what the next forty days will be Should It rain today forty days of rain will follow, according to an old Eng Hah legend about St. Swithln's Day Italy 1'nt Grevk Hug. WASHINGTON. July 15. The Aim tro-Hungarian embassy gave out the following dispatch from the foreign office at Vienna: "A Greek man-of-war about July 11 perceived a small steamer off the Island of Taros flying the Greek met chant flag and, as It was acting sus piciously, stopped it. It has as a dig' Koine a cargo of hay, which conceal ed a real cargo of benzine. The steam er declared Itself as belonging to the Italian navy and hoisted the Italian battle flag In place of the Greek flag which It had previously displayed This la considered evidence that Aus-tro-Hiingarlan and German subma rines were to be misled and thus de stroyed.' MARK FALL OF EMPIRE integration of the Sultan's realm. In view of the approach of the Allied warships through the Dardanelles, the Moslems are watching the column closely. A shot from a warship might upset it and then there would be rage and dismay in Constantinople. VE will give stamps on cash purchases up to that date, also on charge purchases that are settled for by August 1 Oth 1915. Notice Carefully that no stamps will be given on either cash or charge purchases after August 1st 1915. Yours for business DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY. Our Semi-Annual (Continued From Page Two). Judge James A. Fee left today for his ranch In the southern part of the county and will be joined in a fev days by tils wife and daughters. Fred Heft of Nolin, was in Pendle ton yesterday and collected bounty on two coyote scalps. Mrs. Walter Mumford and litt!" daughter, Laura, and her sister, Miss Flora George, left today for Spring Held. Oregon, to spend a month with i datives, Mrs. Thomas Fltz Gerald and sou Milton, Mrs. Nora Downey and daugh ter, Mrs- Margaret Tatom, and grandson, Lotlls D. Castle, went to Lehman Springs yesterday to spend the summer. Miss Winnie Privett i spending h.r acation at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Murphy are enjoying an outing at Lehman Sprlnn- having gone to that resort Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturdivant have returned from Payette, Idaho, where they visited at the home of Mr. Stur divant's parents. Mrs C. W. Lassen and children will leave this evening for Glengary, Ida ho, for a visit with relatives. Fight n I'nderworld On. WARDNER. Idaho., July IS. At sj special meeting of the city council steps were taken to bring Into play the Iowa abatement law now in force in this state to close the "red light" district, which for many yenii has been the feature In the Coeur J -Alenes of this place The fight is be ing made by Councilman Nichols.. The direct cause for the question being brought up at this time seems to be the recent race riots an 1 nu merous street fights that have beeni taking place since July 4. Miners' I"ay is $150,000. KELLOGG, Idaho. July 15. Be tween I150.000 and $175,000 will be distributed by the Last Chance, Bunk er Hill, Caledonia, Stewart, Ontario and Sierra Nevada. The Iast Chance. Ontario and Cale donia have paid and report that the payroll is about the average. Twenty men were added to the Chance pay roll. The Sierra Nevada has paid and the Runker Hill & Sullivan will distrib ute approximately $75,000 among their employes In Wardncr and Kel logg. The Stewart will V the last company to distribute pay checks. Lightning hasn't time to make a halo for I he saints who pray for rain when the wind Isn't In the right direction. ALEXANDERS WILL QISCQHTIK GIVING YYHEN the new trading stamp law went into effect last spring, Alexanders vv announced that they would continue to give Trading stamps as in the past. We made this announcement in good faith, but now find that toconti nue giving them will be in violation of the law. To keep from being law-breakers we are forced to announce that we will give No more S. & H. stamps on purchases made after August 1st or accounts paid after August lOih. As many of our patrons have partially filled books, we are giving them two weeks time in which to fill their books as a matter of protection and fair dealing. Please remember, you must fill your books by August 1 st, as we will positively discontinue giving stamps with sales on that date. Clearance Sale is worth your attention. 160,(1(10 IIXH'I.K SKE ItKLL AT rOKTLANn PORTLAND, Ore, July 15. It is estimated 160,000 saw the Liberty Bell today. From short- ly after 7 until 11:45 two con- tinual streams of people, six 4 abreast, passed over the plat- forms and viewed the relic. Irrigation Dam Is It i sing. MEDFORD, Ore.. July 10. T.e Rogue River Canal company 19 mak ing extensive improvements In Ita wa ter system, building an impounding um, which will Increase thy wter capacity to 60,000 Here-feet This amount will be sufficient, ac ordlng to Medford irrigators, for the Rogue River valley for all time. - The irrigation committee recently appointed favored a modified district plan, but has concluded that this is impractical. In spite of the continued dry sea- Ecn, Manager S. V. Beckwith of the Fruit and Produce association, an nounces the Bartlett pears are ailing up well and that the prices proml.ie to be better than usual. Aviators Raid Goritz. ROME. July 15. A squad of Itil ian aviators made an effective raid upon the Austrian positions abort Goritz Monday. General Cadorna re ported to the war office. Bombs were hurled upon the camp and sup ply stations of the enemy just before daybreak. The Austrian artillety found it difficult to locate the Ital'un aviators, who returned safely 'o their own lines. Bombardment of the Go ritz bridgehead is being steadily maintained. General Cadorna's offi cial report stated. Grand Parade for Elks. LOS ANGELES, July 15. Crowning the Klks grand lodge session here was the Klks parade today. Crack drill teams, bagpipe bands, brass bands, fife and drum corps, military organi zations and thousands of Elks It white suits and blue suits and combi nations of various colors, bearing the banners of every big elty and every state in the union, moved through the downtown streets while all Southern California looked on and cheered. In the afternoon there was special program for the visitors at Bostocks wild animal farm. A reception will be tendered the visiting ladies at the Alexandria Hotel tonight. Imlians claim Victory. LONDON, July 15. Victory for the Italians in the Carnic Alps is report ed in dispatches from Geneva The Genera Tribune publishes news from Villach, Austria, saying the Italian troops dragged their artillery to Ris kofel heights. 6000 feet high, and by its use drove out the Austrianc from two miles of trenches The Tribune nlso reports that Italians have taken Important positions south of Grr'tt. PENDLETON'S QUALITY STORE NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE I'rge Early Straw IktHps A para graph from the Umatilla project In the July Reclamation Record advises the raising of early strawberries on the project. At present only enough berries are raised to meet the. local demand, it is taid. 113 Kernels to Head T. K. Penland of this city, has some wheat heads taken from his ranch near Helix, and they are of a size he thinks that maj break al records. One of the best heads contained 113 kernels while many of them run over 100 kernels to the head. Never before, according to Mr. Penland has he seen or heard of wheat with more than 100 kernels to the head. Some of , the heads brought in by Mr. Penland have seven kernels to a mesh. The heads brought to town are not a fair sample of his wheat says Mr. Penland. The field is burned in spots and he says It I Impossible to make an intelligent lillllllllllllllliiiuilllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllltlllllllHIHllllltlHIIIH!: I THE HUB I WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. E COME AND SEE SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE. 1 Boys' 2 piece underwear, 25c a garment 122f E Boys' union suits 45 5 Men's union suits, $1.50 values 95 Men's union suits, $1.25 values 85 Union suits for men at 65 Men's dress shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 values ?2.65 Men's dress shoes, button or lace $2.95 E Men's dress shoes, black or tan, button or lac.e.... ?3.45 ft Men's work shoes, harvest $1.19, $1.95 Men's heavy work shoes $2.95, $3.25, $3.45 A large line of ladies' slippers at $1.95 S. Ladies' slippers, $3.50 to $4.00 values $2.95 E Ladies' white buck slippers, $3.50, value $1.95 ff Children's shoes for all sizes 45, 65, 85, 95 5 Boys' shoes, real $2.50 value $1.65, $1.95 Children's slippers as cheap as :. 25f Men's work shirts, 3S ; 2 for 75f Men's work shirts at 45 Men's overalls, $1.00 value 83 A large shipment of men's overalls at 69 fj .Men's work hats, straw 10, 15?, 25 f Men's dress hats for !l.t0 Men's dress hats, $3.00, values $1.S5 i THE 23 BUSY STORES. riniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiniiiiiiiiiinini BOGS Come and See. estimate on w hat the yield will be T" heads he is exhibiting were picked In a part of the field where the grain la very thin. Threshing In the HeliK section will start a week after next. line Wool 25 Cts. Recer t sales of? fine wool made in the Trianglo dJuiv rict. in Utah, have been at 24 and 25 cents. Medium wool has sold thern from 28 to SO cents. These prices, particularly those for fine wool, are, considerably In exce?s of prices paid in eastern Oregon. Train line I-ajuhn Smythe Bros are shipping a train of fine lamb from Gibbon today to the Chicago" market. E. L. Hoppel. Northern Pa cific traveling freight agent, is accom panying them to St. Paul. , Daniels to Visit Edison. ' WASHINGTON, July 13. Secre tary of the Navy Daniels will visit Thomas Edison at West Orange to confer with the famous "wizard" re garding details of the contemplated civilian bureau of Invention and de velopment for the navy, the chair manship of which Edison has accept ed. HUB ST8
