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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1912. TWELVE PAGES PAGE TWELVE. ts i r.ra; mi XX Hjk and YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY will be happy, if you send your orders for GOOD GROCERIES PRICED RIGHT and .nil the LATEST SPRING VEGETABLES, to the Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where All Are Pleased Frank O'Gara, President. , Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Trea. A j&n.f ATTs 1 liT m in 1 ct u mtr mw W G TEMPTING fresh country eggs and pure meadow butter are what you crave for, but often fail to get. It is just as easy for the grocer to give you them as to supply the other kind it is all a question of care in buying, We have the only butter that is always good GOLD METAL Try a roll. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers Newsy Notes of Pendleton Want a New Aro Light. Residents of the neighborhood of Johnson and Alta streets are petition ing the council for the installation of an arc light at the intersection of these streets. Drive In From Echo. Hugh Stanfield, Allen Thomson and Dr. Dorn drove up from Echo today In an auto to attend the Masonic de gree ceremonies. JmlK'o ;-ts llii-tlklny Present. Judge Thomas Fitz erald, who is secretary of the local Elks lodge, was, surprised by the lodge at the close of its session last evening when he was pruentod with a handsome foun tain pen as a birthday gift Likewise, he was surprised by his own family In the evening with a roast goose din ner, und, altogether, he enjoyed a happy anniversary. bars he would put Mm to work on the county road. The prisoner wan ac cused by his wife of failure to con tribute anything toward supporting her for' several weeks and this fact was well established though the de fense attempted to show that the de fendant had been kept away from home by fear of his wife. The latter admitted that she had struck his sev eral times In her disgust at his drunk en condition but denied that she had ever wielded a club. "I only struck him with this," she said and exhib ited a clenched flat. The couple have been married since last August. Col. J. H. Kaley, appearing for the de fendant, intimated that he would ap peal the case. '. Ills OFFEXSE NOT OlTI.AWF.D. Dies at Indian Agency, . Mrs. Mary Hammond Williams, mother of Sara C. Cloutler, one of the teachers at the Indian agency, died this morning at the home of her daughter after suffering for Borne time with asthma and la grippe. She was aged 78 years and, besides her daughter, leaves a son in Washington. The funeral will be held tomorrow af ternoon from the Baker undertaking par'.ors. White Slaver Is Convicted. Chief of Police john Kearney re turned this morning from Spokane where he had been as a witness against John Sullivan, accused of white slavery. He reports the convic tion of the prisoner after a lengthy trial. Sullivan formerly lived here and was arrested here in November for bringing Rena Holmes here for Im moral purposes. His sentence had not been pronounced when Kearney left. Wife Deserter I Arrested After Soiise lU'tnurrlcd. York. Da. When Detective Flikes ran Into Cornelius I.asage upon the street he remembered a five-year-old warrant which he had been carrying about ever since 1907 and clapped It upon him. It charged desertion of three minor children. Mrs Mabel Xasage, whoso name appears unon the time-stained ducu ment as prosecutrix, has since secured a divorce and remarried. The chil dren, whose ages appear as 6 end 3 years, and 9 months, are now aged 11. S and 6 years, respectively. Lavage disappeared at the time of the prosecution and has been spend ing most of the time in Connecticut. He returned home to see his children. BITE OF DOG IS E. mi'l'Kll OF ECHO SLFFEKS FKO.M WOUNDS Attack by u Neighbor's Animal Three Weeks Ago, Injury Develop Into Serious State at Late Day, Necessi tating Medical Treatment. (Special Correspondence.) 1 FEUDISTS FALL IX FIGHT. Swaggart Hack to New York. Lester Swaggart wi . leave tomorrow evening for New York where he will again consult Dr. Coley, specialist, re garding the malignant growth from which he has been a sufferer for sev eral years. It will be remembered that he recovered wonderfully vhile receiving treatment in the easten city last year, but recently tie has been troubled again, though not as seriously as before. Selma, Ala J. T. Bradford and W. II. Bradford, prominent residents of Dallas county, are dead, George Haines is in a dying condition and his nephew, Hammond, Is perhaps fatally Injured as the result of a feud fight that occurred at Ronche's Landing on the Alabama river near here. It's a Dog-Gone Shame Echo, Ore., April 26 Three weeks after having been bitten by a dog be longing to a neighbor, E. Ripper of this place is suffering greatly from his wounds which at first were not thought to bo serious. He Is under the care of a physician. The I-adles' Aid, an auxiliary of the local M. E. church, gave a silver tea Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. 11. Koontz, which was a success, A large number of ladies were present. Ice cream and cake were served and beautiful flowers were In abundance. ' An unusually good time was reported. W. H. Bovd has returned from Tortland, where he has been visiting the past two weeks, Mrs. L. B. Wells, who has been very ill the past week, is slightly im proved. A number of Sunday school work ers of this place attended the S. S convention held In Fendloton. Among them are Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Gar ver, Miss Iols Smith and Mrs. L. W. Keeler of the Methodist Sunday Bchool and Mlsj Eugenie Soholl of the Pres byterian. J. B. Saylor has returned to his home at "Freewater. Born, Thursday to the wife of Twig Teel, un eight pound boy. Moth er and babo reported doing well, T. D. ' Matthews Is a business vis itor in Pendleton. Mrs. F. E. Everltt and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning, visited Friday in Stanfield with Mrs. A. Held. John Oreullch of Pendleton, pur-. chased a carload of beef cattle for his meat market Thursday, J. B. Anderson of Hood River was here Thursday buying beef cattle. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Thompson are visiting in Heppner, mavlng made the trip in their automobile. R. C. Clrumm of Portland visited here this week with P. C. Hunter, O. W.. It. & N. agent. Mrs J. H. Leezer Is a business visit or In Pendleton Mrs. I. H. Gobboll went to Pendle ton to attend the Sunday school con vention. Percy Ripper Is visiting friends In Pendleton. 1 lYinalo Help Wanted. Four canvassers wanted at once. Apply S. & H. stamp parlor, Alex ander Dept. Store. See those new Tourist Garham's for little tots. autos at Ciaine Tomorrow and Sundny. Though Charles Bond received a telegram from O. A. C. stating that the trip into the inland empire has been postponed for the time being, the Buckarooes are pretty well 'hook ed up for practice games. Tomorrow the formidable Adams team will cross bats with them on the local diamond and on Sunday will come the battle royal when Garrett -.ill divide his men and pit them agaliM each other in a tryout of skill that will determine the fate of several of the men. The practice game held yesterday afternoon went ten innings and every man was playing the game as if his life depended on the outcome. Tom My lan Is Brought Back. When Chief of Police John Kearney returned from Spokane last evening he had in his custody Tom Mylan, the last of the trio who beat up M. W. Deardorff during the recent team ster's strike. Mylan was arrested In Pasco but resisted the efforts to bring him back for trial and it was neces sary to secure extradition papers. He was given a preliminary hearing be fore Juseice of the Peace Parkes this morning and bound over to the grand Jury under $300 bonds. Being un able to secure them, lie is being held in the county jail. Mylan is not gain ing much by fighting the case against him as he has already been in jail longer than the term drawn by his fellow offenders. mm i r rvp" r DYEING spots&STAINS! that a puppy should be too affection ate In the street In muddy weather, but both ladles and gentlemen have good redress when we get their gar ments to clean. They are made to look like new again. And no matter how delicate the fabric may be. we never injure It In the cleaning operation. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 1(9. 106 H E. Alta, Xon-Kupporter Must Now Work. After the conclusion of an inter esting trial yesterday afternoon. Coun ty Judge J. W. Maloney sentenced William Martin to three months In Jail for failure to provide for his wife but announced that Instead of actu ally confining the man behind the Your Watch eaa Does not want to be MERELY AX ORNAMENT Let us fix you out with a waich that can be depended upon. The kind that will Keep time and look well. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. "Clark's Grocery" LAUNDRY SOAP None Better 8 Bars for 25c TRY IT S & H Green Stamps go with it CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street THE $15.00 WATCH FOR WOMAN Some folks think a woman's watch is merely a decorative piece of Jewelry to be worn only on festive and formal occasions and stored the rest of the time in the back of the top drawer of the bureau underneath the handker.lilcfs where the burglars can't find it. This is not that kind of a watch. It's an Elgin. The word ELGIN Is an ex pression commonly used to describe timekeeping. You should give your wife one of these watch es she'll use it all day from the time she gives the breakfast eggs a three minute boll until she puts the children to bed. It will help her to bring order Into all workings of the household. Guaranteed by the makers and me. I ROYAL M. SAWTELLE The Jeweler EXTRA MADAME SARAH The World's Greatest Actress in Her Greatest Success NHAIR.PT C A MILL EXTRA Tvenly-Five Hundred Feet Fri. and Sat., April 26-27 SPECIAL NOTICE : This is positively the first and only appearance of Mme. Bernhardt in motion pictures. In "CAMILLE" you have your only opportunity of seeing this world renowned actress. Of this ''Camille" the London "Telegram" says: The fin est Btar in Madame Bernhardt's crown as all the world knows is her Marguerite Gauthier. Surely she never played the part more finely than now. The scenes aro essential in every liberal theatrical education. No one has ever denied her conquering fascination. Can one ever praise too much that wonderful last scene, its pathos and passion, its fire and tenderness, its infin itely pious beauty ? Who in our day but Madame Bernhardt has ever been so vivid ? Who has had the power so to reveal the passion of the soul through the dying body's fraility? It is the supreme dramatic masterpiece of the age. TO OUR PATRONS On account of the tremendous de mand for these films, wo were obliged to pay an enormous sum for the privilege of using thorn, therefore wo are obliged to raise the price of admission to 15c and 25 Cents in order to break even. In all tho world no other picture to equal these. At the summit of her glory Sarah Bernhardt has conquered the new world of tho Photo Play in "Camille," her finest role and tho most popular drama in tho history of the theatre. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Consider: Bernhardt has reigned for years the undisputed sovereign of the stage, history offers no parallel to her popu larity. As late as this winter London went mad over her Camillo. The critics deplored the weakness of their adjectives. So immense was her drawing power that for playing the last Hcene of "Camillo" alone Bhe was paid $10,000 per week. Think, then, what it means to have "Camillo" incarnated by Bernhardt in motion pictures. Ever since the beginning of the motion picture art, it has been the dream of the studios to have Bernhardt for a subject For years she resisted gold and entreaties. She consented only when convinced that the pro jective would bo worthy of her glorious self. .