East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 18, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 18, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE FIV: DAILY EAST ORECONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1015. PcnicGO Qualify Uoate MADE IN PENDLETON "PEMECO" BEEF BUNCH GRASS FATTENED. "PEMECO" PORK WHEAT FLAVORED. "PEMECO" MUTTON RANGE (fl GROWN vfc1 Pomoco Hams and Bacon SANITARY FROM HOOF TO TABLE. EXTRA MILD CURE, WHEAT FLAVOR. Demand "Pemeco," Superior Quality, Home Industry Meats. "Pemeco' "Pemeco" "Pemeco" "Pemeco" "Pemeco" "Pemeco" "Pemeco" ' Lunch Meat. Boiled Ham Ham Sausage Bologna Jellied Tongue Weiners Head Cheese . Vegetables. Onions Turnips Carrots Beets Sweet Potatoes Cabbage KNIGHTS PICKLES, OLIVES, RELISHES. SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market Phone 455. 108 E. Alta St. LOCALS (b Advertising in Brief IUTKH. I'ei line tlrnt ItiNWttuD Jfc I'er Hue, additional Insertion.... fc I'er line, per month M W No I oca in taken for It than 'i:c. Count tt ordinary word to Hue. Laia will o t be taken over the pth'tie and remittent e muat accom iAixy order. Boxing Contest Main Event 20 Rounds Jockey Bennett vs. Dilly Mascot! At the Oregon Theater, Tuesday Night 4 Rounds Semi-windup, Joe Far rel vs. dark horse from Spokane. 4 Rounds Earl Snyder vs. Curley Smith. Billy Mascott. Ringside 52.00, Reserved S1.00, Balcony 50c Sept. 2 1st BEST STOCK RANCH FOR THE PRICE, IN UMA TILLA COUNTY. 2280 acre near the Blue Mountain Forest Reserve; allott ment for two bands of sheep. Water piped Into a two story 7 room house. Fine spring close to two barns, good family orchard. Stream runs through premises. 80 acres tooitom land, together with tillable bench lnnd, produces sufficient feed for sto In winter. This ranch Is adapted to any kind of stock. 6 tons of hay goes with this ranch at 110 per acre. Easy terms. If not sold In September, it is off the market. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. For fuel fone flv. Wanted Two barbers. Inquire 120 W. Alta Street. j Two modern housekeeping rooms for rent. Apply 811 Garden St. Auto trimming at Gadwa's harness store, 304 East Court street. For sale, reasonable, two desirable residence lots. Inquire 401 Aura. For sale Ford roadster, excellent running order. Inquire 1104 East Court. For sale tO head stock hogs. Weight 70 to 130 pounds. Inquire t'Us office. Six room house, with garage, for sale. Located at 115 Long street Telephone 13F11. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and jeweler. All work uaranteed. Wanted Woman for general housework. Inquire Mrs. Stelwer, 10J Lewis street. Wanted Competent woman for general housework. Miss J. B. Me Qiok, 1003 West Jackson. old papers tor sale; tie,! In bundle lood for starting fire, etc. 10 a Hindi. Thla office. Very many people desire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have ou to offer, and price T N. Berkeley. Reliable mldde aged lady wants position as housekeeper for widower, grown up children only. Phone I82M. Wanted School' girl to help with housework for board and room. In quire 801 Franklin street. Telephoe 299 J. Wanted Gocd reliable woman to take rare of house and do cooking during Round-i.p. Apply 330 Water f'reet. Garbage haulel at reasonable prices. All work promptly done. Any place In town. Ed Lar.nlngs, 1403 W. R. R. For sale Seven room modem house, plastered and in first class condition. Inquire C. Rohrman, 11 Grange street For sale Span small horses, har ness and covered hack, suitable for camping purposes. Inquire Commer cial Livery Stable. Wanted By business woman, room, with or without board for sev eral weeks in private' home (no chil dren ) Address 7. E., General Deliv ery, La Grande, Ore. "Mutt" takes the big loads and 'Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 47 Main street. Phone 839. Houses for1 rent Want to lease three bungalows about to be built In very desirable locations. Reasonable rent to- permanent parties. Address "S" this office. Public Dance Tonight, Moose Hall. The public Is cordlaly Invited to attend the regular Saturday night dance tonight In Moose hall. Music by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission, 50 cents. Adv For sale 670 acres wheat land, close to railroad, good buildings, half In summer fallow ready for seed Will st II with payment down and crop payment for balance. Address James Noland, Freewater, Ore, For trade A 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 km, Ore. Salesmen Pocket side line, new, live proposition, all merchants In towns of 100,000 and under want it. Pays $5.00 commission on each sale. No collecting, no risk to merchant We I take back unsold goods. Easiest, big- Rest paying side line ever offered. Canflekl Mfg. Co., 203 Sigel Street, Chicago. FORGERY BUILDING 10 BE CONSTRUCTED BY H, SCHOOL BOYS LACK TO HOUSE NEW WOPAItT MKXT WILL UK liLGI'X AT ONCK. Stude nt will IX Kvory' lilt of the Work anil In Addition Will Jiull.l a lU'tuliiLiu; Wall a i I I'loor So Am to Impmtc the ApiMwraiwc of Uic Grounds. At a school board meeting held last summer It was decided that a full course In forgery should be added to the high school manual arts course. The building, to be constructed at ence, will be located on the high school grounds, Just east of the pres ent building. It will be 38 by 24 feet, having a concrete floor. The equip ment will consist of 12 forges, with all the necessary tools, a motor driven exhauster and an emery grinder. There are two classes already en rolled for the work, one of 11 and one of 27. The work on the building will all be done by the boys, working only during their class periods In the course, except on Saturdays when the buys will work regular hours, being paid by the school board. The boys will do all the carpenter work, con crete work, Installation of machinery and minor fixings. Prof. R. E. Chloupek. the able Instructor in this work, estimates that the school board will be saved a total of 1150. When the work starts In forging the boys will be divided into gangs of from four to six each. Each gang has a foreman, who Is to have charge of his gang, and Is to look after his set of tools and oversee the work of the boys under him. The gangs will change about on different kinds of work and also the foreman, thus gjv ing all the boys a chance to learn how to handle men and boss an out fit.. Along with the course will be giv en lectures on roof framing, concrete proportions and mixing, and the manufacture of cement, When the boys have finished the building they will put in a concrete retaining wall and floor Just back Of the building to improve the general looks of the school grounds. Next year this same class of boys intend to put In ' concrete sidewall along the east side of the grounds on Thompson street. NEWS FROM THE FARM AIND RANGE FERSONAl Asa R Thomson was up from Kcho ( .sU-rday. G. W. Jones of Gibbon, was down Irorn his home yesterday. .Mr. and Mrs ('. I!. Johnson of On tario are at the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. Kath'-rine Tlmmerman of He 1 x I upending Saturday In the city Merwyn Gilbert, well known Pilot Hock 'lumber, ia spending the day In the city. Hoy w. Ritner, vice president of the liound-up, arrived home this morning from Salem. Pat Foley, La Grande hotel man. Is in the city. He reserved a box for the three days of the Round-up. J. A. Stonebraker of Pilot Rock, was among the out-of-town people transacting business here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Davis and children and Mrs. Gillette of Pasco, came In this morning on the N. P. train on a shopping expedition. W. B. Hinkle of Echo, was up from the west end of the county yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander of Athe na, were registered at the St. George yesterday evening. W. II. White of Hermiston, Is In the city today and Is accompanied by A. Burroughs of Portland, an old friend. Mr. Burroughs will remain for the Round-up. Pat McDevItt and Terrance Cross man have returned from a hunt In the south end of the county. They got plenty of birds and one day en countered a band of deer that looked like a flock of sheep, they say. (Continued From Page Two). Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, ar $5.50 If you want a watch bad you want it good. Watch buyers of experience are finding it expensive to buy pocket clocks for timekeepers. One man said, "I'm tired of buying those tin watches; gim mie a good one." To those who cannot afford a good watch we recommend the $5.50 Elgin which is a standard watch. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Established in 1837 I 3 6 The HALLMARK Store vas elected president and Arthur Hooker of Spokane secretary. The beard of governors was Instructed to select the meeting place for the next congress. For sale Fori roadster, excellent running order. Inquire 1104 East Court Ad. rived today' to visit at the home of fcUAmmM -Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs. Alice Sher idan. They may decide to remain here. Mrs. Edgar Fischer of Walla Walla, accompanied by Miss Harriett Toung who recently returned from Europe, are spending the day in Pendleton. Mrs. Clarence Samuel King enter tained two tables at 500 yesterday aft ernoon at her home on Madison street. The prize was won by Mrs. H. H. Home. Mrs. B. S. Burroughs has returned from a visit at McCall, Wash. Sixteen Cars of Cattle Another larije consignment of cattle was ship ped form Pilot Rock to Portland on Saturday, there being sixteen cars in all, divided tmong the following: M. E. Fletcher, 1; Dillard French 5, Chas. Nelson, 6; Sam Nelson 3, an 1 P. Schmidt. 1. The destination of the shipment was North Portland slaughter houses. Pilot Rock Rec ord. a A Spcwly Cro J. E. McDaniel, whose farm is nine miles east of town on Weston mountain, had some "come-along" barley this year. He planted It for seed June 10th last on two acres of ground, and within 92 days after seeding it was in the sacK which is rush work for barley that far back in the Blues. The two aru vtalfta,! ! sacks. Weston meaner. Irrigation Congress Klerts. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 18. Officers v ere elected for the next year by the International Irrigation Congress to c'ay. Richard F. Burges of El Paso, Announcement Miss Harriet Young and Mrs. Edgar Fischer will resume their Pendleton Class es Saturday, October 2nd. For terms and information address Miss Harriet Young, La Grande, Ore., or Mrs. Edgar Fischer, Fischer School of Music, Walla Walla, Washington. i'ttr IEintjrtf of tt.tfiniH We have a number of beds, springs Wis IILs Farm J. H. Clodlus has sold his quarter section of farming, fruit and pasture land in the Couso creek neighborhood to Roy Tomp kins for a consideration of J 7000. Mr. Tompkins will vacate the McGrew holdings near Weston, which he has been farming under lease, and which will be occupied sVion by Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrew Weston Leader. Is Stored Grain Taxable? At a re cent meeting of the Farmers' Educa tional and Co-operative Union local. considerable discussion was had on When you come to the Roimd-Up let your car WEAR. c iiiive a iiuiuuer oi oeus, pi ruso i'iibiu, , ..... .... and mattresses to rent to residents . the recent assessment by the city otj during the Round-up. Inquire at of-! grain stored in the different ware-; ... . 1. .1. !!,. 1- J 1 flee of Matlock-Laatz Co. Your good looks are emphasized Yes and character-By,, the Hal you wear. Our hats give ihis combined with distinctiveness tmd style. CARRIED MILLINERY 740 Main Stret. houses within the city limits, and a resolution was adopted as an opening step In an attempt to have this grain j merely stored .exempted from city i . For Sale, r- AifMint nf laavlnff thm eltv T wish to sell my modern horns, 13ti taxes. Milton Eag!, Jane street. Keasonaoie terms, en quire at. fc. (J, Jftflej, (Adv.) seOrf BUTLER. ftg btishei wWlcJwhat Is probA-, bly the blgsrtwt ield of wheat on dry i farmlnj land in the county, was re- eta io m linkpr bv George Mil er. ai r iir nnav.e - li . i . .j . . iL...L.i sUa iTMarlr Hi home place on McKay creek oli naving oeen inrea.mu u iu ... .iVi . . i 1 o.ittnn rirdfiU J8 acres, 160 Ih summer fallow, llipmcn at uie neuu i ou.,. v.... tli stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell stock and equipment with place, it desired. Write or see Charlee ban ning, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. imiiiiiiininl'iiHiniiiniHHiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiii"HiiiHiiHmiiiiHiiiniHiHiiillifc SVE'RE A LITTLE OFF THE MAIN STREET . ' that makes lew expeW nd lower prices. 'Our telephone is just as close as t1t other fellow. I What does this mean toy on? East End Grocery i: v jotmlfirER Phdhe$36 Our Rttck Bprihtt coal bums tlean giving you more heat Kind leas dirt for yottr mohey. Oeod Sry wood tht 0Yn1 botl. tsut buns. Also tlabs end klndllKS. Protect yourselt trsr! cold snfl tost order from B Is. Burroughs, phons 5. Adv, From a four acre patch 272 bushels of little club wheat was separated or. 68 bushels an acre, while the balancs of the ranch, approximately 260 acres, yielded an average oi aau acrej Melded an average of 30 bushels to the acre. The ground was fall sown , and rather heavily seeded, but his received ho articlflul supply of mois ture. Haker Herald, ttryan Ms.) 'Pry to End War. WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. Plans to send WillNUn J. Bryan on a mission No nal Rocor.1 Made. of re lo the warring nations oi is . ... . , .,u. ...m tim unmeet of a coiuerence WANHU.MiUJiN, csepr .!. -ew traffic fecords were set In the PatiaM h-e between the ex-cabinet f fleer mmaanal during July, 170 oceati-rnA Vr. William Forgo, reprinting. . . ..... ... ,.e Amaciran naA'SnA Iters PUD- CO hit vessels mamng me passage m.""" ihh Vnterwav. That was 6 S Der cent gteater than the average traffic of the preceding montns. ine cargoes amounted to 705,469 tons, a ner Rec ord . Reports that much of the trade or iginated In Inland cities Was Inter, rreted by government officials as showing that the cost ot 'transporta tion by ocean and through tne water way was so low as to enable steam ship lines to absorb Ih their rates all or part of the rail vHWrges to and from the seaboard. tv,.,.i f,,rlim laneuacvts. Uafona visiting Mr. Bryan I'r. ror go set forth the plass developed. which contemplate a personal visit by Mr. Kryan to the belligerent nations to argue for peace. In his statement. Dr. Forgo mild that Mr. Hrynn already had given him the impression that If the trip were undertaken Mr. Rryan himself "will for the Kivft of the cause, not only sacrifice "his time, but will also pay hit. ow "expenses." THE tires that are made good to make good -we would build them better but it "can't be done." The large number of sales we are making and the lack of come backs and complaints tells us that they are the best tired for Umatilla countv. We feel it our duty to in turn tell you ALM!0 SQU ARE SOLD AT THESE "FAIR LISTED" PRICES: 30x3 5 9-4S 30x3 1:. I2-20 32x3 ii 14.00 33x4 2- 34x4' $20.35 36x4 Va 28.70 37x5 ". 33.90 38x51 46.00 Oils, gasoline, accessories, vulcanizing, etc. Pondlot on Rubber Supply Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 135. 305 E. Court Street. jimmnnHmHmnininnammntnm