The Palace Grill Bids You Welcome
We are now at your service, better fitted than ever to satisfy your wants in this line. We are endeavor
ing to add every improving feature possible to our dining service for the benefit of our patrons.
OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE
MUSH and CEREALS (With Cream)
R. Oats $ .10 Cornflakes $ .10
Cream of Wheat 10 Grape-Nuts 10
OYSTERS
Eastern
Raw, dozen AO
dozen 70
Milk Stew, dozen 50
dozen 80
Roasts, Pan dozen 50
dozen 1.00
Fried, dozen f X0
1 dozen 1.00
Olympias
Cocktail 25
Stew 50
Fried 50
Pan Roast 50
RELISHES
Sliced Tomatoes $ .10
Lettuce 05
Sweet Pickles 05
Sour Pickles 05
Dill Pickles 05
Ripe Olives $ .10
Green Olives 10
Cold Slaw 10
Pickled Beets 05
FISH
Salt Mackerel, $ .35
whole 60
Salmon Steak 35
Halibut $ .35
Smelt 35
EGGS AND OMELETS (2)
With Meat or Fish Orders 10
Boiled $ .20
Fried 20
Scrambled 20
Shirred 25
Poached 20
Poached on Toast 25
Eggs with Ham or Bacon .35
Vienna Style 40
Omelets
Plain $ .25
Ham 35
Rum 50
Cheese 35
Jelly 35
Spanish 35
STEAKS, CHOPS, CUTLETS
Plain Steak $ .35
Rib Steak 40
T Bone .50
Small Sirloin 40
Sirloin (cut for 2) 90
Hamburger Steak 25
Pork Sausage 35
Mutton Chops 35
Veal Cutlets $ .35
breaded 40
Fried Ham 30
Bacon . 25 .
Liver and Bacon .35
Pork Chops 35
Rasher of Bacon with order 15
SAUCES
Spanish ? .10
Mushroom 40
Tomato 10
Tartar or Country Gravy $ .10
Plain Cream . . . ., 10
POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON
"Fried Spring Chickun, $ .50
whole 90
VEGETABLES
Garden Peas $-10
Spinach . .10
with egg 15
Ptring Beans 10
. French Peas 15
Stewed Tomatoes 10
Succotash 10
Fried Onions 10
.Stewed Corn 10
with
Maryland Style $ .75
Ready to serve Potatoes free
Meat, Fish or Eggs.
German Fried ? .10
Cottage Fry 10
Shoe String 10
French Fry 10
Lyonaise 10
Minced in Cream 15
Hashed Brown 10
Asparagus 15 Au Gratin 15
Mushrooms w rriea sweet Potatoes iu
SANDWICHES
Boiled Ham $ .10
Fried Ham 10
Ham and Egg 20
Fried Egg 10
Roast Beef, Pork, Mutton or
Veal 10
Chicken $ .25
Club House o0
Sardine 15
Swiss Cheese Sandwich 10
Brick Cheese 10
COLD MEATS WITH POTATO SALAD
Ham . .? .35
Tongue '. 35
Assorted Meats $.35
Cold Chicken 50
SALADS
Lobster $ .25
Chicken 25
Potato 10
Cold Slaw 10
Shrimp $ .25
Combination 35
Fruit 25
Lettuce and Tomato Salad 20
CHEESE (With Crackers)
American $ -10 Brick
Swiss 10
.10
FRUITS AND PRESERVES
Stewed Prunes $ .10
Sliced Orange 10
Pineapple .10
Canned Pears 10
Canned Peaches 10
Canned Strawberries 15
Assorted Preserves $ .15
Apple Sauce 10
Sliced Bananas with Cream 15
Baked Apples with Cream 15
Grape Fruit 16 and .25
COFFEE, TEAS, MILK
Cup of Coffee $ .05
Pot of Coffee 10-.15
Green or Black Tea 10
Pot Chocolate 10
Milk, glass $ .05
Cream, glass 20
Half and Half 15
NO SERVICE LESS THAN 16c
Open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wine List on back page.
CHAMPAGNES.
Pts.
G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry 12.50
White Seal Extra Dry 2.50
WINES.
Glass Pts Qts
California Sauterne ? .15 $ .50 $ .75
California Reisling 15
California Claret 15
Sherry 15
Port 15
.50
.50
.50
75
.75
.75
.75
BRANDIES.
Drink
James Hennessy 3 Star $ .15
California Brandy i 15
Apricot Brandy 15
Peach Brandy 15
Blackberry Brandy 15
CORDIALS.
Drink
Cream de Mint ? .15
Vermouth 15
WHISKIES.
Drink
All leading brands $ .15
BEERS.
Qt. Pt. Glass
Budweiser $ .50 $ .25 $ .10
Olympia 35 :Z0 .10
Walla Walla 25 .15
Olympia on draught 10
ALE.
Pt.
Bass Ale, Dogs' Head $.35
Guinness Stout 35
MINERAL WATERS, ETC.
Qt. Pt. GIbrs
White Rock $ .40 $ .20 $ .10
Red Raven Split 15
Grape Juice 10
Ginger Ale 35 .. .10
MIXED DRINKS
Gin Fizz plain $ .15
Silver Fizz 20
Golden Fizz 20
Royal Fizz 20
Sloe Fizz 20
Milk Shake 15
Claret Punch 15
WhiBkey Sour 15
Gin Rickey 15
Sloe Gin Rickey 15
Old Fashioned Cocktail
Lemonade
Seltzer Lemonade . .
Claret Lemonade . . .
Egg Lemonade
High Ball
Sherry and Egg. . . ,
WhiBkey Cocktail . ,
Manhattan Cocktail
Martini Cocktail . . ,
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
All leading brands of cigars and cigarettes.
No Wlnel or Liquon Served on Sundays
WE INTEND TO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 35c SUNDAY DINNERS THE FINEST IN THE CITY
What We Served Last Sunday
SPECIAL .35 DINNER, JULY 19, 1914.
Including Soup, Meat Order, Potatoes, Garden Peas, Pie
or Watermelon, Ice Tea, Milk, Tea or Coffee.
"SOUP
Chicken Broth
RELISHES
California Celery .10 Sliced Tomatoes .10
Sliced Cucumbers .10 Ripe Olive .10
FISH
Baked Salmon with Tomato Sauce .35
ENTREES
Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings .35
Chicken Gibblets on Toast .35
Beef Stew with Fresh Vegetables .25
Fried Chicken Liver and Bacon .25
ROAST
Baked Stuffed Young Chicken .35
Leg of Lamb and Jelly .35
Shoulder of Pork and Apple Sauce .35
Sirloin of Beef and Brown Gravy .35
REAL FRIED SPRING CHICKEN .50
VEGETABLES
Mashed New Potatoes, Garden Peas
PASTRY
Green Apple, Fresh Blackberry, Lemon Pics
Baked Apples and Cream 10 Vt Cantaloupe .10
Fresh Raspberries and t ream .10
ICE CREAM & CAKE .15
You Can Eat With Us Cheaper Than You Can
Prepare a Sunday Dinner at Home, And
The Housewife is Saved a Deal of
WORK and WORRY
SHORT ORDERS
Served at All Hours of the Day, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Buy as much or as
little as you like
The Palace Hotel Grill
J. L. Wilkins, Proprietor
What We Will Serve Next Sunday
July 26, 1914
SPECIAL .35 DINNER SUNDAY JULY 26,1914
Will Include
Soup, Order of Meat, Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Peas, Pio
V4 Cantaloup, Tea, Coffee, Iced Tea or Molk
SOUP
Cream of Chicken
RELISHES
Sliced Tomatoes .10 Sliced Cucumbers .10
Ripe 01ivr:; .10 Shrimp Salad .25
Pickled Beets .10 Potato Salad .10
ENTREES
Cream Oysters on Toast .35
Chicken Frirasse with Dumplings .35
Short Ribs of Beef, Brown Gravy .35
Chicken Giblets with Rice .25
ROASTS
Sirloin of Beef .35
Leg of Mutton with Jelly .35
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce .35
Stuffed Young Chicken .35
I) E S S K It T
Green Apple, Blackberry, Gooseberry and Imon Pie,
Sliced Bananas and Cream .10 Fresh Peaches
and Cream .10 Sliced Pineapple .10 Frenh
Raspberries with Cream .10 Water
melon .10 Cantaloup .10
ICE CREAM and CAKE .15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Arther Ginn, of Hardman, was in
Hennner over Sunday.
W. G. Scott, the Uxington banker,
was in town. Saturday.
Grover Cox and wife returned
from Portland last week.
A. W. Brown and wife went to Lex
ington, Tuesday on business.
Fred Lucas, who live on the Hepp
ncr Flats, was seen in town Tuesday.
Frank Moycr and Dave Brown, both
of Blackhorse, were Heppncr visitors
Tuesday.
V. M. Ray, of lone, was up to the
County neat on Tuesday and Wednes
day on business.
Henry ORourke went to the Junc
tion last Saturday. The friends of
Henry know why.
Charley Vaughn and wife went to
The Dalles on Saturday and returned
with a new Case car for John Broa-nam.
C. E. Jones, the weeder man, went
to lone yesterday.
John Shaw, of Butter Creek, made
a business call to Heppner Tuesday.
Andy Cook left with his road out
fit, Monday, to work the Ritter road.
C. D. Robinson and wife, well known
people of Lone Rock, were in Hepp
nir Wednesday.
Will Rarrett has been having his
Ed. Hunt was in Heppner, Wednes
day and took out some new horse
millinery that our friend Noble acll.
Will Bush, of Muskegon, Mich., has
been visiting hii brother on Willow
Creek near Heppner. He left on
Monday morning for Seattle.
The Heppner Garage is now equip
ped so that alt power machinery ia
operated by electricity. The employee
r.r nut into first-class condition for a all smile around th Heppner garage
trip to Austin. Oregon. Mrs. Mary Griffith returned to
Charley Vaughn and wife, Mr. and Pendleton, Monday morning. She has
Mrs. Frank Gilliam and dughter.'heen in Heppner taking care of Mack
0nl IDCnt Sunday in the mountains. Gentry and wife who have been ick.
F - ... ' r-t- t . l r j I . If
r,i Miller of lone was in ueppner miss r.iizaoein rtanoer ipiv urpp-
thel atter part of last week and took :
down a traction engine for R. B. Wil-1
cox. ,
B. K. Scarry left Heppner this
week for Condon. He will spend two
v.V. in the mountains hunting and
fishing. .... .
Mrs. Mary Blahm left for her home
in Walla Walla, Mond.y mornb t
Sic has been vision at the r. i.
vu.hi home - hile 'n llef-jrier. j
ner last Saturday for Portland. She
will stay there for a few week and
then go to Lo Angeles where she ex
pects to stay for some time.
Prof. W. F. Allison and family who
have been visting at the home of the
Prof.'i brother, Ir. H. T. Allison, left
last Saturday for Pendleton where
I they will visit Dr. Roydon'i family.
I Mrs. Allison la a lister of Dr. Boydon's
wife.
E. C. Cummings of Hardman went
through Heppner Monday morning for
Lexington. II will help Frank Moyer
harvest
R. F. Wigglesworth, the prominent
sheep man of Butter Creek, was in
Heppner, Tuesday In his car and took
out some hardware.
Rev. Goulder spend hi spare
moment these days perusing the new
catalog of playground equipments
which recently came to his office.
Mrs. F. P. Vaughn wa called to
Centralia, Washingtonn, last Friday
on account of the neriou sirknes of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey
Vaughn, who I not expected to live.
Mr. E. D. Brown ha leen to Port
land for a few days thi week and
returned last Tuesday night His
daughter, Mr. Ruth Livingston, re
turned with n. ' Mr. Livingston
will come to Heppner soon the
John Hughes has the medal for
good.
Al. Florence came into town on
Tuesday.
Art Reld came in from the mill last
Saturday with two load of lumber
and cord wood.
The Van Vartor family and the
Mahoney family motored to the moun
tain where they spent Sunday.
Miss Flossie Kirk returned to her
home in lone, Tuesday morning. She
has been in Heppner since last Saturday.
Rev. Goulder will I the only
Protestant preacher in town Sunday
and he invite the good people of all
congregation to worship at the M.
K. ( hurrh South on that day.
Oscar Borg and wife, Mis M. Claire
Turner and Mr. Andy Hayes took
pleasant trip to the mountains in Mr.
Borg' car last Sunday. Mr. Borg
Rummer School, which he Is attending, said that Oscar enjoyed the trip im
i over. Next year he will havt'menslry as he had worked hard the
rha'e of the Science Jlepartnunt of j past week getting that safe in
the Pendleton High School. .wall.
Leave your meat order with the
People' Cash Market. All kind of
good meat at reasonable price. Yes,
madame, we have chicken for Sun
day dinner.
G. R. Whita came up from Ixing
ton Tuesday.
Kmmett Cochran was in from Monu
ment the first of the week.
Cal. Robinson, ont of the most up-to-date
stock farmer in the Iahw
Rock country, was in Heppner with
his son yesterday.
Going on a picnic? Stop In at
the People' Cash Market and gel
some fine ham for ndirhe. Other
meat for pirnir or lunche at all
time. Price so that you ran afford
to buy it.
Tuesday night two auto loads of
Heppner young people spent a very
enjoyable time at Camp Cohn, in th i
mountains Those who marie the trip
were leala Campbell, Lucille Culhert
son, Lula Campbell, Dorothy Klocuni,
the j Henry Odin, Harold Cohn, Emery
Klocum and Arthur McAtce.