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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
EIGHT PACES PACK FIVE HOT -WEATHER. EATS COOK A NICE "PEMECO" POT ROAST OR BOIL IN THE COOL MORNING FOR LUNCH. i jremeco- coiiea iiams "Perneco Ham Sausage "Pemeco" Minced Ham Limbcrger, Swiss, Cream RIPE FRUITS .Peaches Plums Apples Oranges Bananas Lemons Berries KNIGHT'S PICKLES, SERVICE QUALITY The Central Market PHONE WESTON FOLKS LEAVE FOR VACATION TRIP WKSTUN, Ok.. Aug. Miss An ita Klrkpatriek. accompanied by Mia Gertrude Van Winkle anil her little nephew. Master Allen Klrkpatrlok, left Saturday morning for Camp Mc Dougal'' for a month ontlng George Oinn, n former resident of thll plane, bait now a resident of Wall,, Walla, mw. in the city during the week grwtlng old trlenda. Henry stanrpor made a bualaena trip to Athena during the week. Charlea Hall h.t moved hla family Into the Edith Itartlett residence on Waahlngton street. j George Carmlchael of Walla Walla' i in the city Urtiklng after his fann ing Interesta. i Mr. and Mrs, James Price and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fri e have gone to iilngbain Splnga. George Horeseirutn is apendlng lh summer In the mountains at ISlue mountain saw milt for the benefit of his health. J. C). Porris of Wnshtucna. Wush Is spending the week In Weston, Mrs, K. L. Wltheis of WaslitU'-nu. Test Your Own Eyes The above groups of lines should appear uniform tvhpn ,. ., . nein at arm s lengtn ana you should be able to read the fine print below With ease When held at 14 inches. CzLtion About Use and Selections of Spectacles "hnsM ter!f Mr"kl rtuwsi iM b mM to root ft fnM tt atMtaaw f H iK (ream IK With a ami rrajnfiarf. ajsw Will h si4 ) rvtkd II ltli aitvfc vr MpttrkUlk I? nsU if dc a jrsr ) sr d Irrtivr arvd tlvuLJ have mnr4iU tlUsts Mkar U m baxofn tisrd trm rden rsvariHg tar if lsatltM kcwk tatrrxj of rw leather, II tun tiuliistuisi Iktl ftaaa ar andsj Tk lonawa and if O (heap focmU ara of wsasii sWosnty n ha assprfx Uf fomMi tmirajrea. rMnasJ xaa t4 tkasx pasnm ksax ii faaah if nwiiiv injury Imm tW taswunt tHaj sjM4tw MtlNsI BitisRtBn4jjjtWti t tUfftf skfMUHl f ! " If you are wearing glasses make the test with your glasses on. If your vision does not meet the above requirements see Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 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 eight 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 Optician With Wm. Ilamrotn, Jeweler. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltll ROUND-UP The 1915 Round-up will be "Pemeoo" Liver Sausage "Pemeco".Blood Sausage "Pemeco" Bologna. Brick, American Cheese. II VEGETABLES String Beans Cabbage Parsnips Onions Radishes Squash Roasting Ears OLIVES, RELISHES. SANITATION 455 W.ish , who has biwii veiling her par-t-hts. Mr. and Mm J.t.ti It, ......!. .in. Ing the j.ast two ,.ek will return! thi week. i J. W. Jones of Missoula, Montana, who has been here no buslnesa, re turned home. Mrs. Charh Pinkrlon and fath er, ('. W. Tralgen who have been amending tke past few weeks at Wal lowa Lake, have retuned home, Mr. and airs S. A lturnea hium s.ndav at taimp McI)oal tr. Alfred BemIiprt f Portlnd lll soon loce here for the rurpoao of practicing tleiiitiHtry, 1hiiiiIoiioj jue to Indujoijlloo. "About three months ago when I was suffering from Indigestion wh'eh caused headache and dizzy spells and made ic feel tired and despondent, ij began taking Chamberlain's Tablets." writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day's treatment relieved mo greatly. J itised two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me of this trouble." ob tainable everywhere Adv. THOUSANDS STRUGGLE TO SEE CASKET OF BECKER POLK i: t illt(.K INTO MOBS IN NEW VOItK. STKFETS Hill Fl'. Kit A!.. NEW VOI1K. Aug. 2. While JO, loiu morbidly curious nun and women Jammed the streets. In front of the "leiKer name, tne luneral was delay- uiiii. uiuuuau uiili.iiia luue lhr,)Ulih ,he crowd wielding their sticks and dispersing it Even then wl11' scenes were enacted when the casKet was born rrom the widows j apartments. Men and women, strug gled In an attempt to see the coffin, ('(thing was torn and faces and heads were bruised in a wild scramble. Freighter Is on Itis ks. SAN FRAXC1SCO, Aug. 2. The giant freighter Georgian went on the rcls of Duxbury Ret-f, near the Gold en Gate. She is in no danger. Neuralgia palna Stopped. You don't need to suffer those ag onizing nerve pains In the face, head, arms, shoulders, cheat and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly for a few minutes. You will get such re lief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bot tle today. 3 ounces for 25 cents, at all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Adv. DATES. held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. LOCALS Q Advertising in Brief KATRH. Per lli Mm taMTiloo. . . i lOe I'w Mm. iMIIwul Inaertlaa . . . . Ac I'er Uo. tr mtatk 11.00 No looaia tak tor lMbu 25c. Count 4 ordinary wore a line. l.o.-la rlll not be talwa over lb fb and renoitatiie Baat accom. . paii j rer. Tor fuel fona flva. For sale --One-liarf acre Improved AdJr"w "6" thla offlca, Man wants steady Job on farm. Apply Ed Houck, Columbia. Bar. Wanted Girl t do general home work. Address X. thla .office. "Wanted Girl le assist -with house work In ouuntry. Phone "M4W. Want to rent or buy usd electrle vibrator. Address Box 706, City. Separator man wants position; good neputatlon. J A. Tolley, Adams, Or. For sale Five acre traot with good house In lltuerside. Address Box 15 It. F. D. J. -City. John R own berg, Court atreet watqhmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. For rent room 'Souse, gd con dttton. AppV 915 K. Cuutt, Phone (. Very many people deslra to buy lar.ds fn eastern (n-een. What have fou to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. Old papers for Bale; tie,.' In bundlea ijoo.j ror starting nres, etc. 10a a j bundla. Thla office. j Lu-ly bookkeeper wanted Stat1) hi'.f: ami wages 'oc-eoted. AddrM In own hund wrltir.g. It X this office, j Wat.tod riar for geaeral house- j worker. Tel't'hine oresemt mrinlnv r ,!tn 1 Fc'r iuU'M ,f ,linl '" Gilliam county. A snap if ta- ken a.1 -once Addtieha Lui-k Box 31, Echo. Ore. "Ltlllt" luba. I la Kl l... ...A1 "Jeff .om th. .JL, P.nl.rfi iiroo. haul anyrhlng and reasonable. Furniture van and atorage warehouse Office $47 Main street Phone JS9. For sale -One 3" Ohio AJfalfa Cutter, and 28 II. P. gas engine. Write or Imiuire of P. II Buchholi Co., Ptanfleld, Oregon. Good pasture with running srater, II. 50 per month, 1 1-1 mllea west ef Stanfield. Write to W. T. Reeve. Echo. Ore. Hair dressing; and dyeing, mani curing, shampooing, scientific else- trie facial massage and scalp treat ment, ladles or gentlemen. Combings made to any design. Hair and orna ments at reasonable prices. Miss Hart, at Hansen Millinery. Mr. J. M. Childers, graduate of Weluuer Institute of Suggestive The rapeutics. Is now located at 201 Webb street Free examinations to all. Heals all chronic and acute diseases without medicine. Office hours from 8 a in. to 6 p. ni. Notl My cleauing plant not damaged. Am conducting my business from rr.y place at 12 W Court. All work promptly atttuded to. Both phones, 43 and 169. I FELL'S TENT-LETON CLEANING j Mrs. Penjamin S. Burroughs return WOHKS. .. (Adv ) i ed Saturday from a week.-- visit at lllidaway Springs. Ir kale. i My home place on McKay creek of 520 acres, 160 in summer fallow, 10 In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell stock and equipment with place. If desired. Write or see Charles Man ning, Pilot Hock, Ore Adv. Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you mora heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boil, tut be ma. Also laba and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from E L. Burroughs, phona 5 Adv. Kell.Vs Auto Kcpalr Shop. All work guaranteed. Electric starters a specialty. Second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood ftreet, opposite city hall. Phone 633 For Sale Cheap. One Buffalo Pitt 25 H. P. traction engine in good condition. Inquire Van Petten Lumber Co. Adv Dissolution Notice. .Mince is hcrebv given that the firm I Oregon building at the Panama-Pa-of Ho n & Van Onsen, proprietors of j cific fair, according to Anne Shan Klnghnm Springs, Is this dny dlssolv- mm Monroe, who writes for the cd by mutual consent. Wm. Hoch Portland oregonlan. she starts off will continue to manage Bingham her article as follows: Unrlnud .111 II . ... ..1 . i mm nni iunei-1 ana pav tin outstanding bills. ti i'ii''ll jui .11, 115, WM. HOCH. E. E. VAN DCSEN. Oil for Bids. Bids will be received up to noon of the 7th day of August. 1915. by the Hermiston school board for the motor transportation of schol children from outlying teritory. Specifications: Distance, approximately 20 miles for round trip, part of which is over what is known as the diagonal road (graveled). Number of children, about 22, Approximate weight, one ton. Conveyance to be covered, equip ped with side curtains, seats covered with suitable cushions. School term, nine months, begin ning September 7th, 1915. School week consists of five days Successful bidder will be required to furnish reasonable bond upon sign ing contract. School board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Ad dess all communications to J. D. WATSON. Clerk. (Adv.) Hermiston, Ore. Harry Wilson HHeasorl, BERLIN, Aug, !. H. Wilson of the American consul general, arrested for Issuing an American passport to a British subject, has been released as a result of efforts of Ambassador Gerard. PEtiSBllilil John Hindermaa pent estrrday In Walla Walla. G. W. Oelvln of Pilot Hoi k spent Sunday In the crty. P. C. Hunter, O.W. agent at Echo, was In the city yrsteritay. Fred If. Moe of Pilot Rock, was a weekend visitor In Pendleton. James M. Kyle, mayor of Stanfield, is a business vlsltwr In the city to day. Leslie Glbba and Tlardle Hill mo tored t Walla Walla, and return yes terday. William Pedro was tip from Echo this morning to coTlect tome coyote bounty. Glenn E. JVort was In from his farm yesterday an was registered at the St. Genre;. Frank McNVI, proprietor of LeV man Springs, wai In the city Satur day en route buck ttm Spokane. George Darveau, proprietor of the St. George hotel, returned Friday from a sojoura at Lehman Springs. Earl Tulloch, prominent farmer and antamiohile man. rpent the week end Hb his family at Lehman Springs, returning today. Wesley Harrlm.in of Ling Cieek, passed through I'l-ndMiiri lust week en rout home from Monmouth. where hr Httenile.1 .umni.r school Thad 'Sweek, who hw. charge of; enforcing the income tux law in thesniin the fufrthlll sections is holding tip parts, was at the Hotel Pendleton Siindii v and lei't nmrning fur Walla Walla. Dr. I' W. Lassen, cnnt? .veterinar ian, left Saturday fur Sand Hill, Ida- bo, where tiia wife and children have been vLsiting his mother. Til y will proiijoly rrtiiin tonight. come to Pradleton where he will be!1"1"'1- mW bUrtl up the total cinpluved for the next severkf weeks ( as O.-W. n & N. p.HJ'nger lonike- "IH" "" ,h' n' run- (Continued From Page Two). Pro, and Mrs. A. ('. Hampton acdl Miss Angela Bowlor arrived home early this morning from Wallowa nhe,re fc r several neeks they were guests at the home f Prof. Hamp ton's sister. Mrs. E. Dioiley. Mr and Mrs. A. Phlavister Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Blancett and Miss Effie Jean Frazler motored to Weston Mountain and returned e?terday. The In. Mors with their children will leave' Thursday fr Bums to be guests at the William Hanli-y home until the middle of September. j Mrs. J H. Mix of Weiser. Idaho, isj expected U) arrive Tuesday to visit at I the home of Mrs. H. M. Warren. Mrs. flay Avers and baby are spending the hot spell at Kamela Mrs. Frank Saling and Miss Fran ces Saline spent the weekend at Leh man Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Trombley and Mr. and Mrs. Ie 1). Drake have returned from Hidaway Springs where they fpent several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Huston have re turned from an outing at Lehman j sl,ri'-'!'. LOCAL MAN PLAYS FIRST AID TO FAMISHED ACTOR HOY BISHOP AXI FAMOVS COM EDI AN. FK.VNCIS WILSON. HIXXIMK PALS. Hoy T Bisliup of Pendleton acted as first aid to a meal to Comedian Francis Wilson the 'other due r.t the Fverv kind i , ',, ' ,, In 'u Orecon a celebrity served building! t'ctirs. please How about a little Fn.ni'is Wilson, with Jack London on the s'de and Mrs. Jack? Roy Bishop saw him first Francis Wilson with a charming young woman .and in trou ble. Boy I." used to 'cm In trouble at the Pendleton Round-up. and, like Jack in the Bnx he went to the res cue. "The greatest living comedian bad brought the young woman to the Oregon building for luncheon in the famous o. A. C. luncheon room, and the tickets were all sold. Lucky Mr Bishop! Ho had secured two tickets for himself and he gallantly handed them to the distracted comedian who ceased at onco to be a distracted com edian and became a grateful one. After describing the meal and the comedian's sensations, Miss Monroe goes on to say: j "The Pendleton Woolen Mills next caught his eye, and he was about toj wrap himself In ft particularly ador able gray blanket when he espied the large photograph of the Pendleton Hound-up, and demanded whit It meant. This was Roy Bishop's cue; he told him, and at that moment the Round-up movlea wore being herald ed through the building, so Mr. Bishop shut up shop and personally conduct ed the party, for nothing would do now but a trip to the lecture room and a view of the Round-up. There was a big crowd in the room, with many children. I NEWS FROM THE FARM AMD RANGE Hinaftreri tn-lMl TlarU-y From Tif teen acres northwest of Weston, Key ' reported to have realized W9 buarn-as to the acre. Ilia wheat Is said t 'be turning out well, too. 3rd Annua) Corn tUttm planned Word received by Agent T. F. O'flrien this morning from O.-W. R. ft U. headquarters announces that thej third annual northwest corn ahr.wj ...r nu,r.. r. ui ... I ft N. will be held In Walla Walla late In November or eafly In December. A more definite announcement will be made later The purpose of the corn thow Is to prove to farmers that the northwest Is adapted to con produc tion and that great returns from the land may be had bv nlantinK this ce real. The o.-w. company announces I that there Is three times tne acreage In corn this year that there was last and coriHequently, a three times larg er show is anticipated. llarvKt Fire Near Walla Walla One hundred acres of wheat burned Friday on the Lee ranch on Eureka Fl.it. farmed by Ken Grote, and only the hardest kind of work saved a 27dfi aire tract nearby. In fighting the flames, two of the liarvest crew I were ntn. ome with the heat and exertion. Wlicni Itunnin Short The v'ld well, being very little le.n than that of laxt Mt, savs the Walla Walla 1 nion. litn in the light land district? tlr. T..n.h..l VullH Ilrv Creek around' preseott anti elsewhere it is running! shy five tu r., Iius.iel.-i it was reported i , here yesterday. Increased aerugo, by reaaon of fiMiitlng land which or- ' dinarily would have been summer fa I. i Local Wheat Market Vi The ad vance in wheat prices at Purtbind finds the local flotations also boost ed. Local hi:;, i-m declare club today is worth !i cents Iiut declare nettling is beini; offered. Farmer 'nt On Sunday Pccause of the two days lost last week on ac count of the rain, many farmers ere n the field with the-lr machines yes terday, taking advantage of the per fect harvest weather. Will Wyrirk reports that almort every farmer la The Cavuse neighborhood was cutting. The grain up there is turning out well, he reports. Many Austrian Caitnred. HOME. Aug. 1. Austrian prison ers now total 76,000. the war office j announced. I CRH'KI IN AI ITfl ON TFT llrMlVLin HU I U UH I LO I TRIP MAKES BURNS SAFELY )sTF, l'ROM WALLA WALLA Ol 2:tfl M1LFS OOVF.nED ON LOW GEAR. The Franklin "non-stop, low-gear car." which left Pendleton yesterdty morning for San Francisco, reached Burns this morning at S:I0, accord ing to a message received by the Pen dleton Auto Co.. from J W. McCorm m.ich, who, with W. C. Small and R. W. Kiegs. are driving the car on its rt-marKaoie irip. a piemms ieief,i .uu j announced the arrival at I kiah minutes ahead of schedule time. . The roads In the mountains were very had, according to the messages, Mr. McCormmach stating tha' from I'kinh to Mt Vernon the roads were the worst he had ever driven over. At Mt. Vernon the car was 20 minutes behind schedule but this lost time as well us the time lost in starting from Walla Walla and in stopping in thiS""t'r:'l,h'r was thp st of the cltv had been made up. The distance! we'i l",ure' from Walla Walla to Burns Is 23;H- lraw and ("' N MoNaght of mile, almost ni.arter of the total ."""mston were here the latter part distance. The motor was in fine shape when the message was sent. The car left Walla Walla yesterday morning at 6:10 a. m., ten minutes be hind schedule and arived in Pendle ton at 10:12 A stop was made here while Kyle Long, proprietor of the Stone Garage, examined the car to ,1. see that the high and Intermediate gears had been removed. T. V. O' Brien, agent for the O.-W. R. & N. sealed the transmission Tire high end Intermediate gears were deliver ed to B. Parlett. agent for the Ameri can Express. ,who shipped them to Mr. McCormmach at San Francisco ; 5 for use on the return trip. S The combined weight of the three iS men In the car is 4S2 pounds and thejz weight of the luggage Is S30 pounds, j s A large crowd g.ithred at the Pen-: s dleton Auto garage to watch the do-: parture. S STAM IEI.II NbWS NOU S. 4 (Special Correspondence 1 STAN' FIELD, Ore.. July 30 Dr. H. T. Harbour and wife returned to their home at Pilot Rock Thursday after spending several days here. Mrs. P. H. Huchholz and son I.lod wire In Pendleton Tuesday. R. N Adams was a Pendleton visit or Tuesday. W. H. Riley was looking after busi ness Interests In Pendleton the first of the week. Mrs. M. Carter left Thursday morn ing for an extended1 visit with friends I S l 1 ill rui iri . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hewitt of Echo were visiting Miss Dorotlix Hew itt of this place Tuesday. Miss Olive Peterson of Stockton California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norton on the Page ranch. Mrs. Thomas Connelly returned Wednesday from a ten days stay In Portland. Jark and Maxine Stanfield of Echo are spending a few days with Mrs. II E. Bartholomew. a Get Rid of Wash Day This Summer fHE owner of a big laundry estimates that in three-fourth l of the homes of moderate means in this city the house wives do the famiJy washing, all except collars, which are generally sent out to be laundered. This statement was the re sult of a careful investigation he had made, and he was sure it was correct. Now, this newspaper is not concerned in anyway in the laundry 1 mv a a t r.' aVV: DUSineSS. 1 ne Owners 01 Uie VanOUS laundries in UU tiltf nrrna fa jje getting along pretty well, and wilT continue to do so. ... . , ,L, ,1H.: Hiicnici iiic wuiiicii uu men uvvii But how about the s-oman who spends one day in each week: toiling over a washboard and a tub of hot soapsuds, and an other day "over the ironing board? How about her, Mr. Man? Don't you know that washing i dreaded by women that by of this country to the other, the second day of the week i known among them as "Blue Monday" because that is wash day in the majority of homes? She doesn't complain you y. Of course not. The average housewife seldom complains. She goes about the household work with outward cheerfulness, believing that it is her duty to do so ; and a great part of housekeeping is the hardest kind of work, too dishwashing, scrubbing, making beds, sweep ing floors, shaking the rugs. But the hardest of all is wash ing. Of course many families cannot afford to have the washing done outside. But here is a suggestion for this summer. Take a good look at your wife, next wash day. Watch her as she moves wearily around, busy with the supper things. And then think how hot it i going to be this summer. Go to her, put your arms around htr, and say: "Sweetheart, you're tired, aren't you? Thi.ni washing is too heavy for you. What do you say if we send it to the landry through the summer?" "Why, we can't afford that," she will be likely to say, just like a woman, always trying to help. "Well, we can afford that better than we can afford to see tha last of the roses leave your cheeks," and that will be your time to kiss lier. The chances are that she'll break down, and lean her head on your shoulder, and have a little cry ; and that needn't amaze you, for the hearts of women are often near the breaking point when we least suspect it, not alone from overwork, mind you, but from lack of appreciation and of some of the old-time caresses of courting days. And then you can tell her that you are going to have the washing done for her in July and August. The cost won't be a great deal and you, can save it somewhere. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Percy of Hermiston have returned to their home after .spending about ten 'days with Mrs. E. E. Cotant. Fred liughry returned home Wed- nf ,j;urlv frnm visit in Portland. R. H. Irwin was in Pendleton Thursday. Wm. Kelly of Clatskanine. Oregon. is visiting at the home of W. T. Reeves. A. Sehultz of Portland was in town 'Monday looking after business af i fairs. O. G. Allen, the Walla Walla pho- of the week. Mayor Kyle returned Friday from a week's stay in Portland. Miss Jessie Henderson of New York is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititniiiiiiiiu asio 11 2 EVERY LADIES' OXFORD, IN THIS HOUSE WILL BE SOLD MONDAY ONLY AT s l S These Oxfords were sold up to $4.50 the pair. 1 CHILDREN'S WHITE PUMPS Entire line of children's and misses' White Shot's ami Punipswill be placed on sale for Monday only at ."f i and S5. These shoes and pumps sold in the regular E way up to $2.50 the pair. MEN. 1 WE HAVE ABOUT 100 PAIR OF MEN'S OXFORDS tliat will be placed on sale for Mondav only at !" the pair; regular. values $4. $4.50 and $5.00. If You Can Use Oxfords or Pumps Don't Miss This One Day Sale. THE HUB I r 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. S TllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllinilliMllllllllij V. ! nf wa-tniiiK ui uuv. uch hard work, and is so common consent, from one end when you go home from work IN POUND. The following described animal has) been taken up by the marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wit: One bay mare, about 12 years olcJ; weight 900 pounds, spot in forehead, branded J. K. conencted on left hip. If said animal is not claimed bf, the owner or those entitled to tha possession of it, costs and expenses against It raid and it taken away within 10 days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p .m. of the lOthj day of August, the said animal will be sold to the highest bidder, at pub-, lie auction, for cash, at the 'itj pound, located at the Dept Barn, Cottonwood Street, In said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such salt t be applied to the payment of .cnr costs and expenses of making sate-. Dated this 2?th day of July, 1915, JOHN KEARNEY. City Marshal REGARDLESS OF COST,