EIGHT PACES
DAILY EAST OREGONfAN. PENDLETON", OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
f"i a-
HOT V
EATS
COOK A NICE "PEMECO" POT ROAST OR BOIL IN
THE COOL MORNING FOR LUNCH.
'Pemeco" Boiled Hams
'Pemeco" Ham Sausage
'Pemeco" Minced Ham
Limberger, Swiss, Cream
RIPE FRUITS
Peaches
Plums
Apples
Oranges
Bananas
Lemons
Berries
KNIGHT'S PICKLES,
SERVICE
QUALITY
The Central Market
PHONE
LOCALS
O, Advertising in Brief
RATKH.
Per line first Insertion 10e
Per Hne. aildltiooal lunerlloa tic
Per line, per avmita 1100
So loriU taken for lena than 2.'c.
t'oant ordinary warns to line.
Locals will not be taken OTer the
phun and remittance must aecum
pan order.
For fuel font flv.
Tan mules, 6 head of horse for
aale at Alta Darns.
For sale One-half acra Improved
Addresa "G" thla offloa.
Furnished room In Nye Apta. for
rent. Apply 602 Water atreet.
Want to rent or buy used electrit
vibrator. Address Box 705, City.
Frcah milch cow fur aale. Inquire
Mra. B. P. Doherty, or phone S6IW.
For aale New, model, livery barn,
best of equipment. Telephone Stables.
Vlavl A home treatment. 304 Ho
te Pendleton A. It. Qllchrlst. Phone
470.
Lost I'mbrelia, M. E. Wlndel en
graved on handle. Please return ti
this office.
Will put up nice lunches for picnic
or auto parties on short notice
Phone 2SOW.
For sale Five acre trace with good
house In Riverside. Address Box 15
H. F. D. 1, ("Mr
John Rosenberg, Court atreet
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Very many peopU desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Old papers for aale; tlej In biindlei
Oood for atartlng fires, ate. 10a a
bundla. This office.
Lody bookkeeper sted State
i-ge and wages expected. Addreaa In
own hand writing. It X tla office
For aale 960 acre of god . farm
liini In r: II limn e.iuntv. A srup If ta
ken at once. Address Lock Box 32,1
F.cho, Ore.
Wanted Good hustler with auto
mobile, who can trael through Wash.
Ington and Idaho. I have a proposi
tion of merit X care East Oregonlan
"Mutt" takea the big loada and
"Jeff ahowa the apaed. Penland
Pro, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Mnln street. Phone SJ9.
For ale Six room bungalow, good
location, also furniture. Part cash,
balance easy payments or will sell on
Installment plan Call Telephone
Stable.
Test Your Own
Eyes
The. above lines should look
exactly alike to you with each
eye seperately when held at
arm's length, and you should
be able to read the fine print
below with comfort when held
at 14 inches.
Caution About Use and Selections of Spectacles
-tarn. h.rtitf W" "HI k. ! i "i J""'
ill l .bU l r.i II wild cli v npinl'lj ""''
f,MT ,,n r iMH-iivi-Mrt h"ul ! immwii! llnun WhM
Ik. r, biw lll fr.ni "ll"t " "' 'h "
WurtW ar n,n wtoMT. It ir tivlirtlwm llnl Iimm tr
hM Th.lm.llll'''''"l'lr,,'
M hw nripr(tly lomii nfr (onllnu Ht
mint Inn wtu muh in ptln "Ju'T lrinlhtMIil
IP niMrta tl KcanmotelM la ikfKU ill Ui ftaM.
If your vision does not meet
the above requirements
See '
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg.
J Phone 609.
VEATHEO.
"Pemeco" Liver Sausage
"Pemeco" Blood Sausage
"Pemeco" Bologna.
Brick, American Cheese.
VEGETABLES
String Beans
Cabbage
Parsnips
Onions
Radishes
Squash
Roasting Ears
OLIVES, RELISHES.
SANITATION
45S
Furnished rooms to rent, 901 Main
Phone 24.
Lost Crescent shaped pearl pin
reward If returned to this office.
Umt -Cameo pin with arrow point
attached. Will pay liberal reward
for return to this office.
For sale One 36'' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 28 II. P. gas englna. Write
or Inquire of P. H. Buchholx Co.,
Stanfleld, Oregon.
Hair dressing and dyeing, mani
curing, shampooing, scientific elec
tric facial massage and acalp treat
ment, ladle or gentlemen. Combings
made to any design. Hair and orna
ments at reasonable prices. Miss
Hart, at Hansen Millinery.
KeJlyg Auto ltepalr Simp.
All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specialty. Second hand
cans bought and sold, Cottonwood
meet, opposite city hall. Phone 633.
Good Coul and Wood.
Our Rock Bprlng coal burn clean
giving you mora heat and leaa dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that aVoean't boll, but burn. Also
alaba and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and coat order from B
L. Burroughs, phon .Adv.
Jfotli.
My cleaning plant not damaged.
Am conducting my basinesa from my
place at 126 W Court. All work
promptly attended to. Both phones.
432 and 19.
FELL'S PENDLETON CLEANING
WORKS. . . (Adv )
l-IkH- Attention.
Pendleton Udge No. 2SS, H. P. O.
Elks will hold Its regular monthly
meeting tonight. AM members urged
to lie present.
JACK A. OIBSON, E. R.
Tims FITZ GERALD, Sec. (Adv.)
ix povm
The following described animal haa
been taken up by the marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare, about 12 years old.
weight " pounds, spot in forehead,
branded J. M. conencted on left hip
If said animal Is not claimed by
the owner or those entitled to the
possession of It, costs and expenses
against It paid and it taken away
within 10 day from the date hereof,
then at 2 o'clock p .m. of the loth
day of August, the aald animal will
be sold to the highest bidder, at pub
lic auction, for cash, at the city
pound, located at the Depot Barn,
Cottonwood street, In said City of
Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale
tc lie applied to the payment of such
cos and expenses of making sale.
Dated this 2th day of July, 1915
JOHN KEARNEY.
City Marshal.
mi mini
I X. Hinili n or I'kUh In at the Sit.
Geoige hotel.
W. II. Met 'arty or (taker Was In
Pendleton over night,
('. (' Connor, Helix farmer, is a
FYn !letnn visitor today.
It. H. Hostlc of Walla Wall, wan
a vlsito tn I'endleton yesterday.
Harold Hrork In at Hlilaway Springs
with HIk parenU enjoying an -outing.
H II. Wessel has returned from a
v i m 1 1 to tlie springs In the south end
of the county.
Misses Florence. I'arker and Maryi
Fran of Portland are registered at!"
the Pendleton.
Lot Livermore, Pendleton's oldest
resident, returned today from a visit
to Lehman Springs
Hoy Itunnell and F. l King came
down from Hlngham Springs yester
day and returned today.
Willard Itond left Tuesday night for
Portland to Join his wife and baby.
He will take them m to Oearhart for
an outing.
Mrs, Oeorge Waiehan of Calumet,
Mich, has arrived here and will vis
It with her sister, Mrs. William Frail,
until Fall.
Harry Hyche, proprietor of the
Specialty Grocery, rolurned last wight
fom a vacatton'spent at Seaside, Port
land and Spokane.
I. ('. lirownell. who recently dl-i
pnxed of Nome of his land at Vmatilla
ami acquired Portland property In the
deal, was in Pendleton over night.
Famous Statue To
Be Exhibited Today
Pendleton people will have
their,
first opportunity this afternoon of
seeing the plaster cast of A. Phlinis
ter proctor's latest piece of sculpture,
"The Huckaroo," an heroic bronz of
which Is profmsed for placement in
this city.
"The Bui karoo" as well a the
plaster cast of his cowboy head, for
both of which Bill Ridings sat as the
model, will be placed in the windows
of the Frazier Book store this after
noon snd will remain there this ev
ening and probably tomorrow. To
morrow they will be sent to New
York where small bronzes will be
made of them. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor
returned yesterday from Portland
where they were much feted while
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
and where a private exhibition bf
'The Buckaroo" was given. Later
Mr. Proctor expects to place some of
his bronzes on the market here.
KI.CIU 1TINU l'.M)F.l)
AYKHS TXCLK
SAM
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July 30
With more than a score of men un
der arrest, officers of the depart
ment of Justice announced here that
they had broken up an extensive sys
tem of recruiting In the Vnlted States
for armies engaged In Mexico's civil
war.
Eleven Mexican have been ar
retted at Laredo, Eagle Pass and
Del Itin charged with enlisting men
for service In Mexico, and four oth
ers have taken into custody charged
with having enlisted. Among those
arresled at Laredo was Manuel Del
c'z.i. the Villa consul at that place,
who was charged with violation of the
neutrality laws.
lililXTS-STlltLINti
I.OSK HAHX,
GRAIN
WALLA WALLA. July 29. Three
head of horses, a good barn with 15(1
tons of hay and other property there
in, along with about SO acres of wheat
were destroyed by fire about 8 o'
clock yesterday morning on the
Brents-Stirling ranch just east ofl
Kulo The land was farmed by Clar
ence Itndgers.
The fire started near the barn and
Is of unknown origin, although It Is
believed that some farm hand drop
red a cigar or match. The fire was
put out before It could spread very
far, but owing to the loss of the barn
arid horses, the total loss will be
si-verat thousand dollars.
Fr Sale Clicnp.
One Buffalo Pitts 25 H. P. traction
engine In good condition. Inquire
Van Petten Lumber Co. Adv.
NEW YORK MILITIA
s
(Continued From Page Two)
As a conif-'.lment to MU Margaret
Jli Kerina, of 1'ortlnnd. who w a guest
of h r sister. .Mrs. James John. Jr.,!
Mrs. Osiuer L Smith 1h entertaining
three tahleg if hrldge thin afternoon.!
Inviiationii have been Issued for the1
organisation of a haul Jclphian club
to he held lr the court room of the
city hall thin, Thursday, evening at 8
o'clock. This will be Pendleton's
fit t dub affiliated with the nation
al Oclphtan society and Indications
point to u strong ' membership here
""'"' of ,he efficient leaders
of the city are enlisted among the
members. At the meeting tonight of
ficers are to lie elected and Installed
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage (Jranvllle O.
Davis of Iewis. Oregon, and Maude
K. Perrlgo of Echo were united in
marriage, I!ev. 0, A. Uodshire per
forming the coremony The couple
were attended Tiy Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Ksnelstyn -of K' ho.
The following I'in.itilla county peo
ple are at Seaside: Mrs. W. P. Tem
ple and three children, Mrs. lavi(l
Nelson and two children. Mr. and I
Mrs. Fred Searcy and three children.!
Mrs. William Slusher and daughter.)
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and three'!
chM.lren Me mid Mrs. Will M Peter-!
, ,.' ,h. hllllrcn K T w,i(ti
Mr. and Mrs. Loul Hagen and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier
and daughter. Milton: Mrs. William
.Anderson and Min. Milton; Mr, and
Mrs. (ieorge Rannlster and daughter,
Athena; Mr. and Mrn. H. McArthur
and daughter. Athena: Mrs. litis Ui
Fountain and two children. Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Vincent, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
Vincent's parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. W.
Vincent, left at noon today for their
home in Portland.
Mrs. A. J. McAllister left today for
Portland and expects to go on later
to the coast.
Miss Miriam Delano this morning
underwent a serious operation at St.
Anthony's hospital but is reported this
afternoon to be rallying satisfactorily.
Her siwither has arrived frotn Portland
and will make her home here, they
having taken the Johnson cottage on
Logan street. Miss Orace Stocking
will make her home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hemmelgarn and
Mrs. Carl Hemmelgarn left yesterday
for Hldaway Springs.
CARRANZA FORCE
HKItJKT TO JIXTA SAYS VILLA
COMM AND HAS KVACl ATICI)
TORKM)X.
WASHINGTON. July 29. After six
hours fighting, Carranzurtaa have cap
tured Pachuca, the Carranza junta
announced. Caranza forces also de
feated a column sent by General Villa
to aid Zapata The Carranza junta
also reported the Villa forces have
evacuated Torreon.
RtMFVi:i.T LFAVF-S WEST
FOR HOME IN FAST
LOS A.MittLKS, July 29 "We are
going directly back to Oyster hay.''
announced Colonel Theodore Roose
velt this afternoon as he and Mrs.
Roosevelt and his secretary bade fare
well to San Diego and the Panaca-
Pacific exposition and boarded their
train. A crowd of several thousand
persons waved the colonel goodbye.
Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt had
been honored guests since Monday
noon. Roosevelt's chief activity to
day was his review of the Annapolis
midshipmen on parade at the exposi
tion after which Mr. and Mrs Roose
velt were the luncheon guests
President and Mrs. G. Aubrey David-
son. The highest tributes yet paid'
the exposition wns made by Roosevelt i
again today when In. his farewell ti J
San Diego he urged that the build
ings and ground he kept permanently
and the exposition be continued i
throughout 1916.
READY FOR CAMP
i r iff
M t
r lA
CLEARANCE
to
SALE
but there still remains a good assortment from
3 to 14 years, but we would urge you to come
in and make your selection tomorrow before
the supply is exhausted.
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AMD RANGE
Baker Hay In Illgti High prices for",
hay will be truf rule this year in the;
country surrounding Baker, due to a
M-mewhat light yield In the firrt crop:
and the fact that many ranchers will;
hold practically all of tills product for'
feeding purposes during the winter '
While the crop in some sections is be-!
low normal, others more highly fa-
vored by climatic conditions report an
unusual yield, and It is thought that
the second cutting, due to late rains,
will in a large measure bring the to
tal crop up to the average. Baker
Herald.
Some. Wonderful Wlu-al Charles
Marshall, who farms on Head and
! Hawley mountain seven miles from
Weston, has some wheat this year
that is said to be the finest ever rais
ed on the mountain. His step dau
ghter, .Mrs. Floyd Cooper, who with
her Bon is spending the summer in the
mountains near Bingham Springs,
writes that the wheat stands six feet
and seven inches high, has heads nine
inches long and some of them have
as many as 135 kernels.
Rain Hall Harvesting A steady
rainfall that began during the night
has brought .harvest operations to a
halt all over the county. Reports in.
dlcate that the rain is general. Will
Moore, agent for the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co.. was almost to Heppner
this morning and declares as much
water fell In that country as here. The
absence of any wind with the rain will
prevent any grain from falling during
the storm but other ramage may de
velop if the rain keeps up. Rains at
this time of the year have a tendency
to bleach and lighten the wheat and
consequently to reduce the test. How
ever, if the weatherman is right in
his forecast, fair weather will be here
atialn tomorrow and the damage will
be very small. Most of the farmers
are taking advantage of the storm to
start hauling their wheat.
Little Smut This Year Very little
smut is reported in I'matilla county's
grain this year, the amount being
much less than last year. This fac
tor will help toward bringing up the
lest of the wheat.
sri.TW ir.coit.vrr:s
STANDARD OIL MEN
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29. For
numerous humanitarian services the
sultan has decorated W. E. Memis.
vice president of the Standard Oil
company, with the Order of Osman-:
leh, second class and Oscar Kunkel,
j manager nnd L I. Thomas assistant
manager of the Chicago branch of the
standard Oil company with the Order
of Osmanleh. third class.
Some Loganberry Tiiiiv.
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., July 29.
Fifteen hundred gallons of logan ber
ry juice were served at the Oregon
of j building at the exposition in celebra-
tion of loganberry day.
DYXAMITF.lt FOI M
GULTY IX CS-ADA'S
WINDSOR. Ont., July 29 Wm.
Lefler of this city, was found guilty
today in a justice court at Sandwich,
Only 2 Days More to Fill
Your Green Stamp Books
Only 2 Days More of Sayres
Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
ECONOMY BASEMENT SPECIAL
Children's Gingham Dresses that sold
$1.50 regularly
There was a rush for
these garments today,
I a suburb, on two out of three counts known. Mayor Tenor Mated that th
In an indictment charging him with; city Is now facing a loss of !-", vt) In
dynamiting the plant of the Peabody revenues next year as there will he no
Manufacturing company at Walker- j saloons.
I ville, mar here and placing dynamite!
! under the Windsor
armory several j
weeks aro.
OM F. MOItK WALLA WALI.A
WILL I 'LAY SI.'COND I'lDDLK
WALLA WALLA, July 29. The
Plan of constructing a natatorium In
the city park for the use of the citizens
"t Walla Walla has been taken up by
the Woman's Park club and others
and the matter was put up to Mayor
Tenor yesterday
As suggested to him, the mayor
says, the plain is to raise $15,000 to
$20,000 by subscriptions or otherwise
and construct a big swimming pool
amnle to accommodate as many as
want to use It, heat the water to a
desirable temperature and thug pro
vide somewhere to go on the hot even
ings.
Whether the city will be able to
find a way to help the project is not
. 0
0
9o
o
You'rt on the right track!
If you can find use for a little
more fun you ought to
Maybe "yours" Don't befaiima
maybe it ivilL
ROUND-UP
The 1915 Round-up will
:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':
JUST ARRIVED
"Money saved is money earned." Note a few of the E
following prices, if you want to earn money trade at the
"Hub" where you get the most for your hard earned
dollar. t
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1
Men's blue Sport Shirts, regular 75c value, ONLY ... 50
Mens fine white Sport Shirts, regular $1.50 values.
ONLY S5
SAMPLE GLOVES 1
Sample gloves of every description at 45c. !Nc. 1-
?1.23 and $1.35.
Sample gloves are bettor and they sell f.r a third lss.
MEN'S WORK PANTS 1
Good heavy work pants at $1.00, $1. 1.1 and 5? I ... f
Others ask you $1.50 to $2.50 for the same pants.
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Made by the American Art Tailoring Co.,
$3.-15 and $3.85.
These pants sell in the regular way from f 3J
"Investigate this."
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' Knickerbocker suits, sizes .'3 to 9 at
Roys' Knickerbocker suits, sizes fi to 17 at ...
The A. B. C suits, sizes 0 to
THE
j 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. f
'nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.
tr f
up Mf I'fiC 11
Pendleton's Quality Store
am
If the city could not help build it, It
U probable a way could be found for'
it to maintain the place, he stated.
Pendleton recently completed a na
tatorium and it has been proving very-popular.
BLACKHAM) LETTER
SF.NT TO WOMAN.
MINNEAPOLIS, Julv 29. Mr.
Florence Gates Judd. formerly Mrs.
Chas. O. Gates, received a letter yes
terday signed with a blackhand, which
threatened her life If $20,000 was not
deposited near a certain lumber pil
by midnight. She had previously re
ceived several similar letters and paid
no attention to them, but this one wa
shown to her hjisband who eniployi'I
detectives to guard his home and aDwt
to watch a package a maid placed at
the designated spot last evening. An
all night vigil waa kept but no on
called for the money.
TOMORROW
DATES.
I
b held on Sept. 23, 24, 25.
15, $2.05,
.0 to $;.oo.
.... $i.;r
.... 81.05
18 at
$2. 15 to $3.M5
HUB