EIGHT PAGES
THAT MAKES UMATILLA COUNTY SO PROSPEROUS
AND
IT'S THE WHEAT THAT MAKES "PEMECO" MEATS
j50 DELICIOUS.
zf sT t T5y J
R'ffilS: t-
' Krl
!S3' yfi
Jk!J
ij
. Jlt-w,
A, f?-
Knight's Pickloi
Olive Relishes
SERVICE
V
QUALITY
The Central Market
PHONE 455
LOCALS
3b Advertising in Brief
RATKH.
lr line flrat tnMrtlon lOe
Per Mne, aiidltlunal lusertloo. . . . 8e
Per line, per mouth 11.00
No lorali taken tor lesa than 2Ac.
Count 41 ordlnarj words to Una.
Iwala will mt be taken over tns
pbiinr aad rroilttance must accom
pany order.
For fuel fan flTe,
Furnished room In Nye ApU. for
rent. Apply tti Witter street.
Oregon Lite, beat for Oregonluns.
See c. L. Mayo, District -Manager.
For nle New, model, livery bara
best of equipment. Telephone Stables.
Man and wile want harvest Job.
Eupcrlcnied. 323 Lino. In, Corner
Jackson.
Vlavl A home treatment. 304 Ho
tc Pendleton. A. Ft. Gilchrist. Phone
470.
John Rosenberg, Court itreet
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For sale One 36'' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 28 II. P. gu engine. Write
or Inquire of P. H Buchhols Co.,
Stanfield, Oregon.
sewing wanted by eipert seam
stress. All work guaranteed. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 111 W. Webb
street Telephone 175J.
Experienced young woman want
position as cook In harvest. Inquire
'(" this office or phone E53M.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. Wbai have
you to offer, and price T N. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale; tie J in bundles
Good for starting fires, etc 10a
bundl. This office.
For sale Sl room bungalow, good
location, also furniture. Part cash,
balance easy payments or will sell on
Installment plan. Call Telephone
Stables.
For sale Eight head young work
horses at J. B. Mumford's place, 2 1-t
miles eart of Myrlck station. For
further particulars address Walter
Planting, Adums, Ore., R. F. D. J.
Hair dressing and dyeing, mani
curing, shampooing, scientific elec
tric facial masHage and scalp treat
ment, ladles or gentlemen. Combines
The Perfect Double Vision
Lens
Ml
GLASSES
Near sight anil Far Sight
In ono lam. They are ground
from wonderfully clour crys
tal glass and the lower part
Is InvlKllile. No lines and no
cement.
It roBtn no nioro to linvo
your gimme fllUil by re-frsn-tlntilst
who tlmntr all
his tliiM- to llio OpUi-al lliisl.
cm,
jfee
dai.k noTiiwn.u
i:cIuslo Optician
American National Hank
Building,
Pendleton, I'hon JO.
perPartfcrN
ar Vision J
A V 4 rami rytt,; m I
0fif lontwtKtn tlii hrx4; V- f
it7. With
Tower Part fori
Ncar VisionV
The farmer that buys
"Pemeco" fer his harvest
crew is helpin' his com
munity and ,the family
that buys "Pemeco"
meaw is ooosung ineir
meats is boosting their
own town- an' t don't cost
no more to be loyal to your
community.
gon is gettin' to be the
must, popular joy can.
'round here. Better hop
t on. HANK PENDER.
FruiU Lunch Good
Vegetable Cheese
SANITATION
made to any design. Hair and orna
ments at reasonable prices. Mis
Hurt, at Huruien Millinery.
Situation wanted by experienced en
gineer. References. Inquire 202 E.
Webb.
Wanted Small furnished house or
two or three furnlHhed roonm, ground
floor. Prefer place with barn. Ad
dress P. O. Box 84 City.
For sale Holt Holley Harvester, H
ft. cut, all overhauled and painted,
ready to pull In field. Phone iOt or
apply to Self Oil and Wheel Bearing
Co., Walla Walla, Wah.
"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 339.
Good Coal and Wood.
Our Hock Sprint, coal burns clean
giving you more heat and leas dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
thst doesn't boll, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B
L. Burroughs, phone (.Adv.
lTaollcai Slcns.
A. R. Costa, 634 Cottonwood St.
kollj's Atito Repair shop.
All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specialty. Second hand
cars bought and sold. Cottonwood
street, opposite city hall. Phone 633
Lecture Postponed.
Anna M. Lowry, who was to lecture
on convent life at Eagle-Woodman
hall five nights, beginning July 21st.
announces that theae lectures will he
postponed until some future date. -Adv.
John Hoffman Is registered at the
Bowman from Cayuse.
Mrs. M. D. Smith of Helix Is a guest
of the Hi. George hotel today.
C. Cheney of Athena was at the
Golden Rule hotel yesterday.
Hugh L. Stanfield was up from
the Stanfield ranch yesterday.
James Johns, Jr. spent yesterday on
the Johns farm near La Grande.
Mrs. Ben F. Marlln come down from
Mesrham yesterday and spent the day
here.
William A. DoJzlel, state factory in.
spector, was at the Pendleton yeste'
dny. C Norton Hobo, editor of the Stan,
field Standard, Is a visitor in Pendle.
ton today.
Nesmlth Ankeny, assistant cashier
of the First National Hunk, motored
to Bingham Springs yesterday.
Sam Payne, proprietor of the Troy
Lnundry, has gone to Portland to at
tend the national convention of lai'n.
drymen.
Max Hopper, bookkeeper at the
First National Hank, has returned
from his vacation spent nt Portland
and the const.
H. O. Manhburn, proprietor of the
Echo hotel, and A.sn li. Thomson, al
so of that tofn. are transacting busi
ness here today.
J. H. Cosgrove, representative of
the Traders' Express, will leave to
night for San Francisco, having com
pleted his work here.
Lou Hodgen of Vincent, newly ap
pointed member of the fair bonrd
nnd his brother, Fred Hodgen, nre
Pendleton visitors today. ,
William Swltxler came tip from
l'mi.tllla this morning In response to
n message telling of the death of his
little niece at Lehman Springs.
Carlton Bryan, a Stanford student
who has been visiting for several
weeks with Wayne Chapman, left to
day on No. 17 for his home In San
Francisco.
J. R. Smith, head of the Smith Ci.
gar Co. of Portland ,W. H. Pattlllo,
advertising manager for the same
concern, and I J. Thompson, travel
ing representative, and wlfo, composed
an auto party that stopped at the Ho
tel Pendleton over the weekend. They
nre making an advertising trip
through eastern Oregon.
llPERSOHAL MENTION
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON.
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AND RANGE f
WaUT rcniiils IsMii'd. During Hie
quarter eiirllnK June 30, 1515, the Mule
engineer ironed 191 permits to appro
priate water, including a for the xtor
HKe of water in reservoir. While
ni'Ht of the penmts issued cover
tmiHl) deveioftnientK the estimated coxt
of ail f U( h development HgreKatt
6734,1nO. involving the construction o(
24s inileK of canal lincN, for the irri
gation of 21, Hit ucick of land and the
development of 4.254 horsepower.
The following permits were Issued
in I'malillu county: Jumes A. Fee of
Pendleton, for the Irrigation of 811
acres. Including stock use, diverting
water from Own'es Creek In Sec. 3!, T. j
4 8., It. 31 Moses Tavlor of Athena, j
for the irrigation of 10 acres, develop-1
ment of I horsepower, including do-j
mestic supply, diverting water from'
Little Spring Hollow (Julch, in Sec. 14,1
T. 3 N., It. 34 K. The City of Milton)
for municipal supply, developing 450
horsepower, diverting water from the
Walla Walla river in Sec. IX, T. 5 N-,
R. 38 10. Mary K. Vonderahe of Mil-1
ton, for the Irrigation of 26 acres, ln-
eluding domestic supply, diverting wo- j
ter rrom me west nruncn or .viuii
creek. In Sec. 2, T. 6 N.. It. S5 E. W. j
W. Phllippl of Freewater, for the lrri-1
Kiitlon of 50 acres, diverting water!
from a spring In Sec. 20, T. 6 N., R
35 E. Mrs. Vonderahe of Freewater J
tor the irrigation of Id acres, develop,
ment of 5 horsepower, diverting wa
ter from the S. branch of Mud creek
in Sec. 2S, T 6 N, R. 35 E. Jas Kirk
of Freewater for the irrieatlon of 40
acres, diverting water from sprinRs
located In Sec. 20, T. 6 N R. 3.r. K. j
(!. W. Chamberlain of Pendleton, for
the Irrigation of SO acres of land, di
verting water from Wild Horse creek
in Sec. 32, T. 3 N., It. 33 K. E. J.
Davis of Freewater, for the Irrigation
of 12 acres, diverting water from
springs In Sec. 22, T. 6 .V, It. 35 E. .
Wheat r.ailly Humeri. At the E. L
Smith & Co. office today is a sample
of wheut brought In from the reser
vation by John Crow, prominent far
mer. The kernels are badly shriveled
and very Iitht and Mr. Crow states he
has a quarter section which is yield
ing this kind of grain. Many other
spots on the reservation are reported
to be turning out the same kind of
grain. Contrasting with this sample
is another from the Jack Prendergast
ranch near Vansycle This wheat is
large, well formed, of good color and
very heavy. The grain in the Vansycle
and Juniper country is said to have
mffered less than In any other sect!
of the county.
n i
No More Spotted IVvei That the
recent spotted fever scare on the
Warm Springs Indian reservation has
died out is tlie statement made here
Saturday by Dr. Harry K. Pinkertou
l,orthwet chief of the federal bureau
of animal Industry. Dr. Pinkerton1
was returning from a trip to the res-;
ervauon wnere he purchased soma
bulls for the Indians there. Several
weeks ago he was called there and
found three cases of spotted fever
but the measure of prevention which
he took then has entirely eliminated
the disease. p
Ntulo Is t ampion (ianlcnor Frank
Nudo, who used to shine shoes in
Pendleton, who who secured land
near Stanfielil several years ago and
turned gardener, is the kingpin cab
bage and tomato gower of the Fur
nish project. His crop this year Is
not only a large one but the Indlvid
nl heads of cabbage are enormous,
many weighing from 25 to 40 pounds
each. He has been shipping In small
lots for some time and will make a
big shipment this week. He has met
with such success in is experiments
with tomtit or that he will go in for
them on a large scale nevt season .
!.... '
This photograph of Count Zerpeiin of Germany, the famous inventor who made the dirigible pil.le.
was taken near the outbreak of the war as he posed with a party of frl.mls near his home .
OREGON, MONDAY, JULY
jj j rwwgwig ' wm ' Hmi mmtmmmmmamrMimmMHm mmmmmmmmmmimm.mmm-mnrv'--r. -t . w-T -p , sjmx. are, siiiiHiMiispw5
NO MORE TRADING
discontinue giving trading
i " " . .
expire. Plan to visit the
various departments.
M UK.
lirSTKR WHISKY HI HARD
SON.
Director of Colonial Buildings at San
Francisco Fair.
AnY way, Russia
home-run border.
has
restful
Mrs. Wade Prlvett entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon in her
apartments In the Opera House block,
V'I
J"H
i
I
I (Continued From Page Two).
COUNT ZEPPEUN POSING WITH HIS
i t ,.
:"Sti -;?v i '"i i -T . " -
vf ,;? ; " ;
jj h I Jj I .-v V."
if' -A ii 'it I ; (
--4 'jIILA L'
K v tl- ' ' I
10. 1915.
STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN AFTER AUGUST 1ST. Commencing August first this .lore ill
stamps, but all charge account paid by August 10th will be entitled to ttarnp usual.
OK OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE and fill up your stamp books before the time
tore a often as possible this week for each day we are featuring new specials throughout the
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Prices On All Summer Dresses
EVERY GARMENT THIS SEASON'S STYLE.
You will be surprised at the ne w up-to-date garments we are offer
ing at ridiculously low prices for our July Clearance, and as there are
many weeks of summer weather remaining the values are doubly at
tractive. Our entire line of net dresses, voile dresses, crepes, lawns,
etc., ranging in price from $3.00 to $32.50 are going at prices that
will appeal to economical women. You can buy two dresses for the
price of one.
Entire Line of Childrens Tub Dresses at Sale Prices
All Summer Goods Must Go Bay Hoy and Save Honey!
ALL SUMMER WASH
GOODS AT CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICES.
her guests Including Mrs Henry Col
lins, Mrs. Lawrence .Frailer, Mrs.
Bond. Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mrs. Clark
Nelson, Mrs. Fred T. Block. Bra. Fred
Earl and Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock.
Mis
Catherine L. Carson of Her
was a Sunday visitor In Pen-
mietun.
dleton.
Col.
and Mrs. J. H. Raley left yes
for Portland to spend a week.
terday
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Raley spent yesterday at
Bingham Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Allen Of
Hermlston passed through Pendleton
yesterday in their camp en route to
La Grande and Wallowa Lake. Mr.
Allen Is director of the eiperiment
station on the government project.
CRISIS RE.CI1F.I IV STRIKE
AMONG X. Y. GARMENT MAKERS
NEW YORK, July 19. A crisis was
reached In New York labor difficulties
when eight thousand children's cloth
iers struck. Seventy thousand work
ers in allied industries are in ready
ness to walk out if the demands of
pants workers are not granted. Pri
vate mediators are attempting to ad
Just the difficulties between the gar
ment workers anf their employers.
Purity Cc n'gress
Discusses Evils
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC AND
RED LIGHT DISTRICTS
PROBLEMS FOR STUDY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. The
white slave traffic, the red light dis
tricts and their allied evils, social and
public vice were warmly discussed by
delegates to the Ninth International
Purity congress at today s esion, the
first bulness day of the convention.
Yesterday marked the formal op
enlng of the purity congress, and the
day was observed all over the coun1
try by special services in churches.
FRIENDS
Pendleton's Quality Store
with appropriate sermons. In this
city a great mass meeting was held!
at which Governor Hiram Johnson,
Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Fran
Cisco, and President of the Exposition
C C. Moore delivered addresses of
welcome. Sessions will be held daily
all through the week, the farewell
meeting of the congress being July
24.
Thousand of delegates from South
America and the orient as well as
from Europe will attend the sessions.
Clergymen and social workers from
all parts of the United States will
take part in the elaborate
which has been completed.
program
The World's Purity Federation
constantly at work promoting safe
and sane Instruction in social hygiene
and advocates a single standard of
morals. The work of the organize
tion is recognized as having been i
most potent factor in bringing about
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllMIIIIIU
I SAVE MONEY!
1 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT 5,
I THE HUB I
COMPARE OUR MERCHANDISE WITH OTHERS FOR
QUALITY AND PRICE.
Boys' porosknit 2 piece underwear, regular 25c garment, H
our price 12 14 5
Boys' suits, Knickerbocker, the kind you pay $2.50 for, 5
s our price $1.45
1 Boys' dress shoes $1.65 and ?1.95
Men's heavy brown overalls and jumpers, regular $1.00
E values, our price 69 j
Real bargains in men's suits, tailor made, regular $25.00
5 values, only $14.75
HATS HATS HATS
Hats of every description $1.00, $1.45, $1.85
Men's work shoes $1.95, $2.45, $2.65 1
Ladies' slippers and pumps, velvet 2 strap pumps, real
E bargain at $1.45
E Milo pumps, $4.00 value only $2.95
THE HUB
WHERE IT PAS TO TRADE.
23 Stores . 745 MAIN ST.
niiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiuiiiniiuniiiiuiiuuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiT
When You
aS5fr"' FfVy
. ..... . v
PlLU iH ill PJG
IL. . f j
?ij ' T I'M ?
No Onltr Tim Ijirge Xor Too Small for Vi,
Beddow & filler
IHclusiic
W. Court and 'iurden Sts.
PAGE FIVE
WHITE SHOES AT
CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES.
the present world-wide agitation,
against the social evil. Its object. !i
brief, is to labor for the suppress!- n
of vice, the enforcement of law, a
more thorough rescue and refrns
work, the better protection and rea--ing
of the young and to Improve trie
general congress will hold Joint ses
sions with the International Congress
of Marriage and Divorce.
Anthony Comstock, secretary of tha
New Tork Society for the Suppression
of Vice, la one of the speakers. Hi
topic is "Children of Our Nation, ami
the Foes to Moral Purity." William
Sulzer, former governor of New;
York, will talk on "Purity In Govern
ment." Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
president of the National Council of
Women, will speak on the topic, "Tbe
United States Government and the.
White Slave Traffic." A. Bruce Bie
laskl will represent the department
of Justice and will make an addresr.
Want Good
PHONE 202
We Arc Ju-l as Near ai
Your Tclfphone.
We finpl.ty no "J.i. k ef-all-
I; i trsdes" and master of none, nor
f- do we have any oth'r line to m-
teifere with oar upert pliiuib-
f
ing mei-hanies doing yo i a
guaranteed Job promptly.
Pliiinlx-n.
Tekphvn 30J
-J