East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 31, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 12

East Oregonian : E.O., March 31, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFAGS TWELVE DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1916. TWELVE PAGES Finnan Haddies 25c lb. Kippered Salmon, lb 25f Salt Salmon, lb 20f Columbia River Salmon, can 35f Codfish. 2 lb. brick 25? Mackerel, t for 25. up to 65 Fish Flakes. 2 cans 25 Pickel Herring, 4 for 25f And 5 for 25 Most complete line of salt, smoked and canned fish in Pendleton. Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Saturday. SPECIAL Gold Medal Catsup, 16-oz. bottle 15 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY" 823 Main St Oregon Trail McDevitt & Coutts, Props. Soft Drinks and Cigars. Card room in connection. "Bran-New" Bottled or on Draught Cor. Court & Cottonwood Streets. Karl Guiott Teacher of Piano and German language. Music furnished for all occasi ons. Dancing Parties a Specialty. RESIDENCE S04 TURNER Phone 306.R. DRINK BRAN-NEW It's pure and has the "Pep." The best drink on the market. Made in the best town on earth, PENDLETON. Served at the Following Cafes: St. George Grill. Quelle Cafe On Draught and in Bottles at Following Resorts: Connor's Cigar Store Coutts & McDevitt Billy's Place The Crescent Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, quarts or pints. Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. City Brewery. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone 528 Let Us Dress-Up Your Tie (1 AI.I, -Hid nee the beautifully dressed dining table in the Ji fi mt of our torc Not the many articles that go toward erecting refinement aod love of home in the child a well a givng pleasure to the parents oecause of their beauty combined with utility. The dearest associations of the home grow up around the table here the family Is gathered regularly with one mind to a pleasant occupation and happy Intercourse. Memory carries us Timdly ha to those holiday easts at mother's, and this sen timent Is foster. if some of the utensils from which .-h d's pvtiHed her hospitality are up on our table, such a silverware, ' gl-u chinawara. etc. Children brought up In a household where association with ,rk of art and a nicely dressed table brings familiarity always bear the marks of taste cultivated naturally. Where elegance is in tune with reason where the useful is the beautiful--they are early endowed with pota and a culture that no finishing school or college curs, can Impart, and later, In the possession ,f worthy sliver, china or cut-glass, they have upon their tables property which Is not only an Index of the cul ture and position of their par ent (itself reflected upon themi but w hich is also a sure provis ion against the accidents of fortune. Will Remodel Dwelling. Mrs Kva Shutrum has taken out a Permit to remodel her dwelling at 61 J Lewis street at a coat of t50. Oho Drank i Court. The quiet of the police court waa disturbed this morning by the appear ance of William Stewart, charged with being drunk. Re was given a sentence of ten dollars or five daya Clvlo lb to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic club will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the city hall. A full attendance Is desired as there are several matters to come up for discussion. I. O. O. P. to Install chapter. Members of the local Odd Fellow lodges will Install a chapter of the order at Stanfleld next week. R. Alexander, past grand master, has been designated as the Installing officer. Fishing season at Hand. The open season for the popular pastime of angling will begin tomor row. April 1, but actual fishing will probably not start until the waters become lower and less roily. How ever, some anglers are preparing to Jy their luck tomorrow, reports coming in that at the headwaters of the streams the flahmg will be fair even now. menta. It Is planned to have the fair In the room formerly occupied by the Weasel store in the Judd building. Has Typhoid Fever. Mrs. G. W. Jackson of Long street who was taken to St Anthony's hor- pltal last week, is suffering from ty photd fever, according to her physi cian. She is reported to be improy Ing now. Salt for Poreclofaire. John F. Temple today filed a suit to foreclose a mortgage on a numget of Athena lots alleged to have been given to secure a note on which $374 -"5 is past due by R. C. Kidder, George R and Ella T. Kidder J. B. Perrj Is attorney for the plaintiff. Former Pilot Rocker Dies. Word has been received here of the death of Alfred P. Butler, formerly ot Pilot Rock and a pioneer ot this coun ty, near Huntington last week. He was working as cook at the Da vies Haney ranch near Huntington at the time. He was 60 years old For many years he conducted a hotel at Pilot Rock. Interment was made at Huntington, a son living at Hoqulam. Wash., having taken charge of the body. Thinks Teddy .Will Be It That his observations throughout his travels in the middle west has convinced him that Roosevelt will stand a big chance of getting the re publican nomination on the first bal lot at the convention ie June waa the statement made by Dr. Francis W Shepardson of the department of his. tory. University of Chicago, who was in the city for an hour last evening oetween trains. He thinks. If Roose velt does not win on the first ballot, tha,t there will probably be a long ballot with a final compromise upon some such man as Senator Borah. He says Root is the eastern candidate but that the middle west and west will not stand for him ItHliilllHtlMIItUniHMIIIItHlllinHIHMMMIIHilltlllMtllitMinMMIitllllMIIMItlllltHllinilN IHIIIIIItllMllllllltHlil tllllHf IH More New Spring Ideas I The Golden Rule 1 AT PRICES THAT YOU CAN NOT RESIST. NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, NEW DRESSES, NEW SHOES. saw COATS $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. DRESSES $4.98. $5.90, $6.90. $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. SCHOOL GIRLS' CORSETS Scientifically constructed, endorsed by mothers', teachers and physicians everywhere $1.49 India Uuom. . . . 1.4c, S l-2c, 10c, 11 Mo, M Fancy White Uoods 10c. It t-Sc, 15c, lie, tic sa-lnoh Glasoo Moans l-ga Galateas. while and colors 15c, I go ilTJInch Mercerised Poplins IK' 30-Inch White Poplins aac Colored Wash Good. Iftc. 12 l.Sk, 15c, 18c, 25c Sllk and Cotton wash goods ago. 39c, u Romper Cloth la? 32-lnch Kiddle cloth tso Simpson and American Calicos go Apron lilnghant go Drew Ginghams h I-Sc, lOo, 12 l-c lYrtwtra !-. 10c, It 1-So Cambric Dress Unlngn a Sateens 10c, U l-Sc, 15c, Mo You Can Always Do Better At We Lead, Others Follow I I -miimimuiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 imiiiiiiiimiiiiMMiiii! ELKS' SHOW. "Made In Oregon" Fair. The Christian church people are arranging for a "Made in Oregon" fair to be held here on April 30, 21 and 22 and It promises to be a uni que enterprise. Manufacturers of Oregon made goods have been called upon to cooperate and they have been responding generously qy ' donating supplies to be offered at the sale. Local manufacturing firms are taking part along with outside establish- (Conttnued from page one.) The first rehearsal will be for the children and high school girls tomor row afternoon at 3:30 tn the Silk hall. General rehearsals will be held on Monday, Tuesday evenings at the hall This Week End it. Visit our store to see how a really fine piano can be purchased for $168 60 on terms. Use your 181 credit cer tificate. WARREN'S MTJ8IO HOUSE. (Adv.) 820 Main St chewing the food, together with the manipulation of the Osteopath, you can be sure of results, Adv. Modern Home for On account of moving to Spokane I desire to Mil my modern horn at ill Jane street For particulars Inquire at B. O. office or address 8, a BUTI.BR. 1111 W. Indiana. Ave., Spokane Wash (Adv.) Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. ifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiu I BLUEBIRD I 1 PHOTO - PLAYS I We would be pleased to show you the new designs, now so popular lr taMeware of every kind Sawtelles China Store iPRESENTi I "RUPERT i I Of ! UEV I with I Jane Gail A beautiful Photo Play based on 3 the Sequel to Anthony Hope's The Prisoner of Zenda. f theatre! MARCH 30 and 31 10c i The regular monthly missionary meeting of the Baptist Ladies Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Will , McCormmach yesterday Mesdames Will McCormmach, Walter McCorm I mach, Mary Harvey and J. L. Dunn were hostesses to about forty-five la dies. A short business session was held with Acting President Mrs.. E. W Myers as chairman, tn the absence of President Mrs. Gideon Brown. Sev era! new points for further efficiency were briefly discussed and adopted by the circle. Report was made that the apportionments for Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Missions for the missionary yeart ending with March, had been fully met. Atter retrospec. tlve comments on the successful car rying out of the missionary calendar for last year, the program committee was informed that they were retained to prepare the calendar for the new year, beginning with April The following program was then carried out on the subject "The Philippines," Topic, "The Wondef Tear 1898 and America's Part In l the Surprise,' by Mrs. Furnish. Mrs, A. F. May discussed "The Is lands as to Location, Size, Climate. Resources and People," a map exer cise. "The Land Question and Feudal System." was presented by Mrs. Ser-rell. Missions In the Philippines." was discussed by Mrs. Karl Gregg. "Schools (1) Industrial Schools at Jaro: (2) Women's and Girls Schools: (3) Home School for Little Tots." was the three-fold topic of Mrs. Geiss. (1) "Medical Missions; (2) Bible School and Mission Press at Hollo and (3) Government Services In Ed ucation." was the three-fold topic of Mrs. Morris. This most Instruc tive program was made exceptionally Interesting by those taking part. Mrs. Ewals Otto wife of Rev. Otto of Helix, and student from Cincinnati College of Music, then favored the ladles with two beautiful piano solos. The social hour was de llghtful and flavored with delicious refreshments. Or. "Germs of Disease should be prompt -lyexpelled from the blood. This U a time when the system is especially susceptible to them Get rid of all im purities in the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent Illness. Adv. illlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIfi LOCALS (Paid Advertisement Practical nurse. Phone 207R. Wanted Position as nousekeeper or cook. Address X this office. Wanted Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Apply 416 LUleth. For sale Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, 16 for 76c. 220 Long. , Two competent and experienced women want positions on ranches aJ housekeepers or cooks. Call at Alta Hotel. Cooked Food gale. The ladles of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal churcn will hold a cooked food sale at Alexander's Gro eery department Saturday, commenc ing at 10 a. m. Adv. cooked Food Sale. The ladles of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal church will hold a cooked food sale at Alexander's Grocery de partment, Saturday, commencing at 10 a. m. Adv. For Hale. Minorca pullets sad cockerels. Phone 240 W. or call lfOl W, Webb. Adv HOW ABODT IT? (By Dr. E. B. Haslop, Pendleton Osteopath, Judd Building.) Constipation is like a man carry ing a load on his head, a pack on his back and a burden On his hips. The Osteopath can remove them. With change in diet, such as eating whole wheat or graham bread, addition of fruits, drinking plenty of water be tween meals, spending sufficient time . IBB! jjllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIimiw The fitting of glasses re. quires more skill than is commonly supposed and can only be properly done by an optician of long experience, who is equipped with the most modern sight testing devices. My office is equipped with the most modern equipment for the eliminating of all guess work so that all who come here for glasscN may re ceive the utmost benefit from their use. I can refer you to people by the hundreds who have found relief from their eye trouble by my system after trying many others without success. The charges are always reasonable. DALE ROTIIWKM,. Exclusive Optician American Nat'I Bank Bldg., Phone 609. Mi Bucks Blue Mountain Team VS. MM lips W The Colored S$NnL Champion. xWfekLy R0uD-UpHI GROUNDS jpwl SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Game Called at 2 : 30. Admitaion 25c This is the first time these teams have met and a good fast game is expected. Ilnlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllliiilllllllff Does Newspaper Advertising Pay? A large paint manufac turer asked this question of retailers throughout the country: NO. SAID: "We have always regarded the prohban of advertising as a big one, and one worthy of our most careful attention. In our opinion much of the money spent in newspaper advertising Is highly profitable, while much more of It Is entirely wasted, de pending upon the thought and care used In preparing the copy. "We began with some pro. ducts just two years ago, and we are now selling as much or more paint and varnish than any other store here. We question very much whether this would have been possible without the advertising in our local papers." (Continued tomorrow.) ulp ijf BARGAINS! H J USED CARS I Saturday Only All in Good Running Order. BUICKS CHALMERS VEL1ES FORDS To be sold at such big bargains they are bound to go. On display next Saturday morning. Don't let this chance pass to get a good car cheap. Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated 117, 119, 121, 123 W. Court St. Phone 468.