EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 13. 1913.
PAGE FIVE
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
''Pemeco" Meals
DELICIOUS
NUTRITIOUS
ORDER FROM OUR
"Pemeco" Pork Sausage
"Pemeco" Weinera
"Pemeco" Frankfurters
"Pemeco" Roiled Hams
"Pemeco" Minced Ham
Fresh Fish and Sea
Deep Sea Crabs
Olympia Oysters
Eastern Oysters
Clams
Halibut
Salmon
Food
Condiment
Knighta Sweet Pickles
Knights Sour Pickles
Knights Chow
Heinz Mustard, Bulk
SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION
The Central Market
Phone 455.
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES
An assembly of the student body
of the high school was called thl
morning for th purpose of making
a few announcements. Mr. flambee
explained the fire drill system which
Is to soon be taken up again In prac
tice. Last year the students emptied
the building In record time, making
It In a few seconds less than a min
ute, which Is exceptionally good for
the number of students In the school.
Alio the football game was an
nounced that Is lo be played next
Friday on the local gridiron between
the Milton high school and Pendle
ton high school. This will be the
first game of this year and la going
to show tin- lOOkl boys where thejr
strong ami weak points are located
Although the boy are confident nf
winning, they are going to fight for
a large score against thetr opponent
After the announcement of the
ganie. Zoeth Carne. yell leader nf
the hiuh school lei the students ill
Your New Hat...
Individuality is the keynote to the popularity of our
millinery. If you wear a small hat more becomingly or
it a larger style suits your type you will find the one of
your choice here very moderately priced.
CARRIER MILLINERY
The Home of the Stylish Hat
740 Main Street.
Oregon Theatre
Friday Evening', October 15th
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR
A WONDERFUL PLAY OF FACTS AND FANCY.
It has Created More Discussion Than Any Work of Liter-
ature in Age.
Comedy, Pathos, Sweet Sentiment and a Great Big Im
pressive Moral are Blended in this Fascinating
Play Wholly Unlike Any Other.
Seats on sale at Warren Music Store. Prices ?1, 75, 50t
Mail Orders accompanied by money orders now Received
9IIHIIIIIIIMIIIIU Illilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt
WE'RE A LITTLE OFF THE MAIN STREET
that makes less expense and lower prices.
Our telephone is just as close as the other fellow. 5
What does this mean to you?
East End Grocery I
JOHN DYER Phone 536
fiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
WHOLESOME
SELECT STOCK
"Pemeco" Pork
"Pemeco" Mutton
"Pemeco" Veal
''Pemeco" Beef
"Pemeco" Hams
"Pemeco" Bacon
Fruit and Vegetable
Cauliflower
Celery
Turnips
Parsnips
Jonathan Apples
Bananas
Lunch Good
Cream Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Brick Cheese
Limburger Cheese
108 E. Alta St.
a few running yells for the game Fri
day. (ilrl HUM Winr High Collars.
WATERTOWN. S D., Oct. II.
High school girls must wear sailor
suits or middles of a solid color,
made of wool or cotton, and the necks
must be hhjh. with sleeves below
the elbows, according to a ruling of
the board of educaUon today. Girls
are forbidden to wear personal or
naments of any sort Boys must not
wear sweaters or jerseys to school
UK. HI SINKS" HAKAM.rkS
It Ml, COM MISSION MIS
AM FHANC1SOO, Oct. IS. Men
representing the biggest corporations
In the t'nlted -States attended the din.
' tier for delegates to the National As
sociation of Hallway Commissioners.
Among the business heads were. Sam
i uej Instill, president Comnmnwaalth
Bduon Compaay; Warren s. stone.
president Brotherhood of locomotive
Engineer; Joseph W. Polk, counsel
i for the Interstate Ci mum i re dimmls
'. slon, former governor of Missouri;
i William Sproule, president Southern
Pacific; Governor Ulram W. Johnson.
California, and Uetitennnt Governor
IJ'ilin M. Krhleman, California.
LOCALS
(Sb Advertising in Brief
I1ATK8.
IVi line flmt Insertion 10c
IVr line, mlilltlunal Insertion.... 5c
Per tin-. Mr month $1.00
Nil local! lak'-n for leu than ZSc
'omit i orillnaiy words to lloe.
I i i ii N H ill not be taken over tne
telapMM I'ireiit from List Oregon
lini jiuli iii vulMcrlbeni.
For fuel fone five.
Wanted To rent, 4 or
mom
house. Phone 284R.
For sale -Second hand lumber
In-
quire :,:i Main street.
Fur sale Thoroughbred Poland
China boar. Phone 119.
Lost Hunch of keys Return to
this office for suitable reward.
For sale, reasonable, two desirable
residence lots. Inquire 401 Aura.
Nice furnished room for rent. In
quire 408 West Court or phone 354M.
For sale First class fresh milch
cow with heifer calf. Phonue 306R
Very desirable rooms and board at
621 Willow. Prices right. Mr
Teel.
Six room house, with garage, for
sale. Located at in Long street.
Telephune 13F11.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Wanted Competent woman for
general housework. To reside at
home evenings. Apply 810 Vincent.!"" the way 1
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dle. Good for starting fires, etc.
10c a bundle. This office.
For sale or trade, by owner house
and corner lot. Address W P. Re!
mann. Pendleton, Oreg.
Wanted Competent young woman
for cooking and general housework.
Apply Mrs. E. J. Burke. 325 Water.
Very many people desire to buy
lands in eastern Oregon What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Small family wants two or three
furnished light housekeeping rooms
In east end. Apply 905 Kast Court
street.
For sale, cheap, five room house
on Jackson street, I orner lot Easy
terms. Phone 2, or call Room 2 over
Taylor Hardware Co.
For sale Seven room modern
I house, plastered and In first class
condition. Inquire C. Rohrman, lit
I Grange street
I Prompt automobile taxi service,
day or night. Phone 110. Quelle
Restaurant Car for country trips,
phone 70. Carney & Huey Taxi Co.
For sale Or w 1! trade for Uma
tilla county grain lands, good valley
lunch near Salem, Oregon. Inquire
at Colesworthy's Chop Mill, 119 E
Alt street.
"Mutt' 'takes the big loads and !
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland I
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
FurnltUr van and storage warehouse I
Office 617 Main street Phone 339. i
Good Coul ud Wood
Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
ilving you more heat and less din
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boll, tut bt rns. Alsi
labs and kindling. Protect yoursel!
from cold and coat -order from B
L. Burroughs, phone" 6. Adv.
l or Siile- Cheap
Oooi' leennd hand buggy
i ' W" this offl. e Also set
I m
ngle
ulre
mr-
ness Adv.
Piano for sale.
A Bargain If taken at once. Slight
ly used. Koch's furniture store Adv!
IX POCND.
I The following described animals j
have been taken up by the marshal i
of the City of Pendleton, to-wif
One bay mare mule, about i
yeurs old, collar mark, roachfcd j
j mane, weight about 1050, no broad
visible.
One brown horse mule about 1
i years old, roached mane and tail, j
I collar mark, weight about 1050,
j brand on left shoulder; also scar on
right hip.
If said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the j
possession of them, costs and ex
penses against them paid and tl ey
i taken away within ten day from j
J the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. j
m. of the ::'nd day of October. 1!1;"
I tht said animals will be sold to the,
j highest bidder, at public auction, fori
cash, at the City Pound, in the Depot
j Stables, in said City of Pendleton, tile
proceeds Of such sale to be applied :
to the payment of such costs and ex
penses of making sale. Lated thlsi
I 11th day of October, 1915.
ALEX MANNING,
Chief of Police.
Dtiroo-Jcrscy S1ne.
Spring boars and gilts of prize
winning strains for sale at reason
able prices. Also a few yearling
sows Q, B Woodward, Adams, Ore.
Adv.
Opens piano studio
Miss Harriet Young opens
piano
studio, 307 W. Court street. Tuesday,
October 5. Phone 2SJ. Adv.
0n acCounl of the war. the nrilli-
Atlrntinii Moose. irnt ceremon attendant upon Invest
All Moose are hereby notified that -lug 'he new bud mayor with his
there will be important bualnea to rubes and insignia of office was much
come before the lodge at the regular! reduced In splendor.
meeting Wednesday night at g o'clock I
after which refreshments will be
served. John Butler, Dictator, Adv.
rise sate.
On account of leaving the city. 1
wish to cell my modern horn. Ill
Jane street. Reasonable term. En
quire at E. 0. Office.
(Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER.
SM.TAX WILL I'UOTKCT
;aixkt ARMENIAN MASSAt'KK
ROME. Oct. IS.- Replying to the
popes personal letter the Sultan has
promised to comply w ith the request , day, Oct. :2nd. She will be assisted Boston - Lewis out, Bancroft to lu
to stop massacres of Armenians, a b eight youns ladles In Japanese i derus. Gardner popped nut to Burns
J semi-official Correspondent said.
PERSONAL MENTION
II T. Hoskins
day.
Cland4 Sloan of Kcho la In the city
today. ?
S. G. .''ruth nf La Grand is here
today.
H. M. Teel of Echo Is a business
visitor here today.
Charles Hlatt ot iUrmtotoa MM in
the city yesterday.
Charles Morris ot T'klah is regis
(red at the Pendleton.
J. A. McRay of Weston Is down to
day on a business trip.
Mrs Walter Re s of Cove is visit
ing friends here today.
J. A. Lehrer of Walla Walla Is reg
Istered at the Bowman.
N. H. Sherman of Athena
Istered at the St. ijeorge.
Eber I). Mossle of Long
is reg-
crei-k
was In the city yesterday.
K. A. Warner, well known sheep
man. Is visiting in Portland.
Ralph B. Stanflelil and son Jack of
Echo were In the city yesterday.
Manuel Frledly, who has been 111 a1
bis home for several days, is now able
to be out.
County Judge Mar.-h, Roland Ol
iver and H. W. Collins are In Port
land on business
Frank Sloan of Stan field registered
at the St. George last night. "He is
the mountains with a
band of sheep.
J. P. Ray of Hurnsville, N. C,
stopped off between trains today to
visit Will M. Peterson. Mr. Ray Is
on the way to Portland.
Ed B
Johnson, formerly of Pen-1
dletnn and who has been located at I
Seward. Alaska,' arrived here Tuesday
fur a visit with his parents, Mr. and1
Mrs. Burr Johnson.
Bob And r on well known buckamo'
and fancy and trick rider, has left!
St. Anthony's hospital after an Illness
which prevented him taking part In I
the 1915 Round-up
Anton Nolle, former Pendleton
oilman and now located at Pasco.
came over on the morning train to
day to visit friends here and attend
to j mater.
I oao is Ratified.
LONDON, Oct. 13 The house of I
lords today ratified the American !
half billion loan to the allies.
1 .
i.oilPUAS LOIII) MAI OK
WEARS KHAKI.
eeeee
Sir Charles WaUcfii
Id
LONDpN, Oct. It. Although the
Lord Mayor of lauulon. is hedged
about with more ceremony and "tfi
Olal robes than my one else in the
i kin,..!,.,,, ,i, i. resent Incumben
the office, Sir Charles Wakeflel
v.ho was elevated to the pdaltlon
couple of weeks ago. prefers tli
dlerl
, costume ol khakt for
.lai
wear
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
I of Mrs. Thomas Thompson with Mrs
Thompson and Mrs. H. H. Hatter as
hostesses.
Mrs. Ada Losb Rose will appear In
a dramatic reading of "Madam But-
terfly" at the t hristlan church Frl-
costume. It will be given under the
auspices of the Ladles Aid 80117 "'
the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. SaWtell
will leave tomorrow morning for
I'lngham Springs where the will
spend a week. They plan to go into
the mountains for hunting trips' each
day.
Members nf the high school are
planning for a dance Friday evening
following the football game With the
Milton high school. A committee is
now working on the arrangements to
entertain the visiting team.
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse Is entertain
ing this afternoon with a Bridge par
ty In honor of her guest, Mrs Ben
jamin Harder,
The first regular meeting of the
Pendleton Delphian club was held
last evening In the council room of
the city hall. The officers are: pres
ident, Mrs. G. M Rice; vice president.
Mrs. H. H. Hattery; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. 0 F. Webb. The dub had
chosen the Epochs nf Human Pro
gress for their .year's work. A fea
ture of the Delphian club Is the prep
aration of the lesson assignment so
thoroughly that papers and notes are
not needed, the talka being made In
formally. It was decided to hold
the meetings on the afternoons of
the second and fourth Fridays of
the month Instead of the evenings of
the second and fourth Tuesdays. The
following is the list of members:
Mesdames G. M. Rice, C. F Coles
worthy, H. H Hattery, S. H. Thomp
son, R, Raley. F. Hays, Lyman G.
Rice. Laura Nash, Reuben Alexander,
! Ceorge Hartman, R. Mayberry. Will
! Moore. Osmer Smith. L Rogers. J.
i U Vaughan, J. A. -Fee. D. N. Reber.
I Sylvan 0, Cohn, R. D. Sayres, W. N
i Matlock. G. F. Webb. B. L. Bur-
roughs. N. Berkeley, John Hailey, jr..
Wlllard Bond
HKJ SOX WIN.
(Continued from paie one.)
PHILADEIPHIA. Oct. IS Harry
Hooper gave Boston another world's
championship with two runs into the
,-ii I i-rl hlAQ.ikara TV,,. r-..l,frt
sa-:nlan came tQ , .
the score tied, four and four, and
sent the 1915 series into history with
a terrific clout which cleared the
fence on a bounce by three feet.
It was the fourth straight victory
for Boston and the third which was
won in the ninth inning by one run.
The Philadelphia batters lost the
championship, after the poorest hit
ting in any world's series. The
Phillies suddenly found their eves in
the last game and bombarded Foster
fur nine hits, including a double and
a home run.
Today's game was the first really
championship game of the series It
was replete with dramatic moments,
terrific hitting in pinches and clever
fielding.
Philadelphia scored in the first.
Bancroft singled, Paskert singled.
Luderus doubled .scoring both. Bos
ton scored one in the second. Gard
ner tripled, scoring on Barry's sin
gle. Huston tied the score in the
third. Hooper homed. Philadelphia
got a two run lead in the fourth, Lu
derus homed. Neihoff singled, ad
vanced on Burns single, and scored
on Hooper's error. The fifth, sixth
and seventh were scoreless. Boston
tied it in the eighth. Galnor singled,
and scored when Lewis homed. Bos
ton won the world's championship by
"ring one in the ninth. when Hoop
er homed.
Batteries,
Boston Foster and Tl
Philadelphia Mayer at
tl B
Hut inning.
Boston Hooper singled
popped to Luderus; Speaker
forced
Hooper at second, Luderus u
croft. Speaker out stealing. Bu
Bancroft No runs, one hit,
rors.
Philadelphia Stock hit by
ball; Bancroft singled to left
Ran-
:ched
Pas-
kert singled. Foster to Thomas to Hob
litael, stock out at plate; Cra
vath hit into a double; Bancroft to
third; Paskert on second; Luderus
doubled, scoring Bancroft and Pas
kert; Whltted flied to Speaker. Two
tuns. 3 hits, no errors
Second inning,
Boston Hobllttel out. Luderus to
Mayer; Lewis out. Bancroft to Luder
us; Gardner tripled; Bany singled,
scoring Garner. Thomas singl
Foster
J hits.
popi
ped to Luderus. (me run
no
errors.
Philadelphia Nlehoff fanned:
Burns pupped t" Gardner, Mayer fan
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston Hooper got home run;
Scott filed to Paskert: Speaker sin
sled; .Mayer lifted, llixey pitching.
Qainor batting for Hoblltsel ami will
play first for Boston; Qainor dou
bled Bancroft to Nlehoff w Ludefua
On run. two hits no errors.
Philadelphia - Stock out, Gardner
to Qallior; Bancroft filed to tin. 'per;
f j Paskert singled. Paskert out ,-leiiling
. second. Thomas lo Barry. No runs,
til hit. no errors.
Fourth duUngi
I Boston -Lew is flied to lotted,
ilarilner walked, Barry forced Gard
ner. .Stock to Nlehoff; Thomas Hied
to Cravath. No runs, no hits, no er
rors, t
Philadelphia Cravath fanned. Lu
derus home run; Whltted popped to
Cardner; Nlehoff singled, .Nieho'f
scoring on Gardner's error; Bums
singled; Hlxcy out. Cardner to Gainor,
Two runs, a hits, l error
Fifth liming.
Boston Foster singled; Hooper
hit by pitched hall; Scott filed lo
Whltted; Seaker out. Rlxey to Lu
derus; tlalnor filed to Nlehoff. No
runs, i hit. no errors
Philadelpha Stock out, (lardner
to Calnor, Bancroft singled, Paskert
riled to Speaker; Bancroft out steal-
Ing, Thomas to Scott, No runs. 1
hit. no errors.
sixth Inning.
"n foul, Harry sate on Bancroft's er-
100 MILE PEDOMETERS
When you want to see how far you walk
carry one of my pedometers, if you cannot
pronounce that just say "Hike-meter."
They will accurately register the dist
ance that you walk.
When you go hunting carry a "Hike
meter." When you go out for a cross country
walk take a "Hike-meter."
They are easily adjusted to any length
step. . i
PRICE $1.25.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler
Established in 1887
ror; Cady batting for Thomas; Cady
walked; Foster out, Ntehoff to Lu
derus. No runs, no hits, 1 error.
Philadelphia- Cravath fanned; Ca
dy now catching for Boston; Luderus
walked; Luderus out, stealing. Cady
to Barry; Whltted filed to Speaker.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston Hooper out, Ntehoff to
Luderus; Scott popped to Luderus;
Speaker out, Bancroft to Luderus.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia Nlehoff out, Foster
to Galnor; Burns fouled out to Fos
ter; Rixey singled; Stock flied to
Hooper. No runs, 1 hit,. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston Galnor singled; Lewis
homed, scoring Gainor; Gardner flied
to Paskert; Barry' out, Bancroft to
D0N7 SUFFER WITH WINTER ECZEMA
This irritating and exasperating malady can be relieved with
s s. s.
Winter Kczema, sometimes called
TETTER, is one of the many varie
ties of the irritatiing and tormenting
disease known as Eczema. A deep
seated blo::l disease thai is so often
confui-ed a a Skin Disease. Don't
think that you can rid yourself of it
by washing with medicated soaps or
medicated lotions. You will save both
your time and money by leaving them
alone. Winter Eczema is seemingly
dead during the hot months, but with
the advent of cold weather it comes
to life w ith renewed vigor. The head,
feet and hands are the parts most of
ten attacked, though it sometimes ap
pears on other parts of the body, the j
skin hardens, crack? open and bleeds,
while the itching and burning is at
times almost unbearable. Scratching
only make? it worse, sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish
white crusts sometimes form which
scale off in fine particles, leaving the
skin raw and inflamed. It is especially
painful and severe when confined to
aiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiniiMHiiiniMiiiniiiiiiMiMMiinnMiiiiiMMiHHiniinHniiiiiiiiiiH'
I This is Vera Martin formerly ot Holdman, Oregon, E
5 now of Urummond. Idaho. Does she look better with E
S glasses or without them? A cross eye. as far as useful
S vision is concerned, is a blind
5 With glasses she has normal
I The principles of glass fitting that will straighten a
S cross eye arid redevelop the lost vision will give YOU
3 a glass for distant vision that will never require changing. E
( D N. REBER, M. D. (
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Schmidt BUIg.. Pendleton. Z
nllUiUlllllllllllliiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
Luderu; Cady flied to Paakert. Two
runs, 3 hit, no error.
Philadelphia Bancroft out. Scott
to Galnor; Paakert filed to Galnor:
Cravath walked, Dugey running for
Cravath; Luderus hit by pitched ball..
Whltted out, Foster to Galnor;
Becker now in right field of Phila
delphia. No runs, no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning.
Bolton Foster fanned: Hooper
homed; Scott out, Bancroft to Luder
us; Speaker fanned, out. Burn to
Luderus. One run, 1 hit, no errors
Philadelphia Nlehoff fanned:
Burns out Gainor unassisted; K lifer
batting for Rlxey; Kilter out, Scott
to Galnor.
Final.
Boston 5 10 I
Philadelphia 4 1
the bands, which often become so
badly affected that the sufferer is un
able to perform the lightest work.
This, like all other types of Eczema,
is due to the acid poisons in the
blood and not to local causes. The
trouble is more than skin deep, and
washes, soaps, powders and salves
nor anything el.e applied to the sur
face cannot possibly do more than
soothe the burning and itching or re
lieve temporarily the inflammation
and pain.
It is the acids thrown off by ths
blood and which are forcing their
way through the pores that cause the
skin to harden, crack and bleed, andl
produce the irritation and soreness.
S. S. S neutralizes these acid poisons
and cleanses the blood of all irritating:
substances and humors and does It
promptly and effectually Beware of
imitations refuse substitutes.
S. S. S. purifies and invigorates th
thin acid blood, and builds up the
entire system; then the unsightly
eruptions heal: the skin become
smooth and soft, and all signs of thu
Eczema disappear. Get .- S. S. from
your druggist, and write for our special
book on skin diseases- free. Write th
Swift Specific Company, Medical De
partment, Room 17, Atlanta, Oa.
eye. Her eyes are straight, I
vision in both eyes.
-