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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
i t V I vr,r. ETOTTT PATT.V EAST ORECOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREflON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, IflU. F.TOTIT PAOES IPS VERY PLEASANT TO SERVE . V s ARD Where all are Pleased uiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiti; Pendleton Auto I Street Gar ( i Schedule I ml Car leaves East End on the Hour and Half Hour. S 3 Car leaves West End on the half hour. S Car leaves Walter's mill on the hour. S S Car leaves Main St. going east on the quarti-r and three quar- ter. E 2 Car leaves Main St. going west E; a quarter after each hour. S Car leaves Main St. for North ZS Side a quarter before each hour. ZZ Cars leave Main street for S State Hospital at 1:45. 3:43. E t 45 and 9:43. Returning leave H rtate hospital at 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00. 2 The cars leaving the East -5 ZZ End on the hour go down West ZZ Cyirt and return on West Webb. E E The cars leaving the East E E End on the half hour go to the E S North side. E ZZ The cars make connections at E the corner of Alta and Main. ZZ Transfers may be had without E extra charge. E F.iniiHiiiuimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiniiiiimir- liiiiuiiiii: Dale Roihvall OPTICIAN Classes Ground and Fitted Lemei Duplicated on Short Notice With Hamcom THE Jeweler 1 All work guaranteed m P.O. B"ld'g Pendleton lilllilUUUH sua EllliilLlliS DIAMOND W AMOSCAT COMAX .-in wadconte --East End Grocery Fruit. Vegetables and all other necessities always to be found here. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN E. Alta St. No Rent Just Taxes. Phone 536 bs InHan i IjiIil T7I1 HAROLD Mc GRATH'S GREAT STORY Stage by Lasky for Paramount Pictures Corporation AT THE ALTA THEATRE OF COURSE Admission 15c PERFORMANCES ol.l eut.:ncrs of tliis grocery. They are always so satisfied witli what they had la?t time. We would like you to become an ohl customer y hoing a new one today. We are sure our prevery sendee will I 'lease you. c THONE 96 GROCERY 00. Court and Johnson Sts. rExm.ETox as nun for, tM.MEKCIAL MEX, &LOGAX (Continued from page 1.) mate, railway facilities, progressive ness and spirit of optimism, Pendle- fnn Vt a r a Ami at li Vi t sAndMi if there is to be a Spokane of eastern Oregon as I believe there will be, Pendleton should be It" I Others spoke along the same line and the result was that the pamphlet was ordered rrlnted and a resolution urging the merchants to point out the superior advantages of Pendle ton as a place for headquarters or dered drawn up. A. J. McAllister made a very per tinent suggestion when he referred to the need of apartment houses here. "The traveling man who Is away a week at a time does not ca"re to leave his family In a house alone He wants his wife to be relieved of the man's work about a dwelling and also to have the social and protective advantages of apartment house life. I can personally guarantee to bring five families to Pendleton if an apart ment house Is built and reasonable rental Is asked." Others mentioned the same matter with the result that Mr. Lonergan and A. H. Cox. who are In the build ing business, promised to investigate the practicability of putting up an apartment house. Japs Plead Guilty. The two Japs arrested nisht before last for havlns guns in their posses sion this afternoon pleaded guilty and Justice of the Peace Parkes took the matter of their sentence under advise ment. Frank Slsco. charged with lar ceny from the person, was also brought before the Justice of the peace this afternoon and was bound over to the grand Jury. Never Offered Before 1000 acres, 250 set to alfalfa, concrete dam and ditches, two houses and barns, two good or chards, and other improve ments, land all tillable. This is the best buy in Oregon: $35 per acre, half cash, balance long time at 6 per cent E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Ore. Wcll and favorably known brands of shelf goods feature the extensive line carried by the TODAY Max Figman and Lolita Robertson . 2:15, 3:30, Newsy Notes of Pendleton IiHrmiiur Kcslihtuv. (). V. Bycrs has taken out n per- mlt to remodel and Improve his res idenee on East Court street. The work will cost about 11600. (ilvlnjr Houso Stwvo Unlsh. Virgil P. Moore la having a stucco finish put on his residence at 11 & Lincoln street and the Improvement will make his home much more at tractive. Out of llofpltal. Prod Ceorge, well known Echo merchant who has been confined toj St. Anthony"-hospital for several weeks with rheumatism, was all. to leave the hosimar ror tne nrsi time je.iterday. He is recovering slowly. WVIl Known Attorney llcr Kosooe K. Johnson, former well known Pendleton attorney who Is now practicing in Portland with J. P. Winter, arrived this morning to look after matters in which he Is inter ested. : Two New Members. ) Dr. Thomas C. Ohmart and Dr. W. ' C. Ingram, both dentists, were made ' members of the Commercial assocla I tlon last evening. The membership t4.. ah Am mnvm manAlnv Ha yearly campaign at once and expects' to Increase the roll considerably. . . , First Frost Last Night. The first heavy frost of the season visited Pendleton during the early ...or... . u . ..u the city glistening In a coat of. white. As a result of the frost the autumn leaves are beginning to fall fast and bonfires will soon be In or order. Take BroUer'ii Place. During the absence of Claude Barr. O.-W. n. & N. ticket agent, in the east, his brother. Lester Barr, will have charge of his work.' The latter was appointed to the same position at Baker several months ago but re cently went east on a visit and will remain here until he Is given another assignment. rasoo IJm Srvr TtMter. 1 Pasco's new $15,000 theater will be opened to the public next Sunday ev ening, according to Conductor Gus . Bertholet of the X. P. train, and he I thinks the building of a new opera! ! house In his home city may well be J a good example for Pendleton. Tne Pasco theater Is on the John Cort cir cuit. rtulbllnsr PartnorJiip C. a rape. i N. D. Swearingen and Gus La Fon fnln. KfltrA lat tiA rnntrart fni the construction of a wood and-concrete garage on their Jackson street resl-1 dence lots. Mr. La Fontaine has Just i completed a handsome bungalow on ! his lot and Mr. Swearingen will follow suit in the near future, will cost about $400. The garage : Tnxtitnto Iist Days of Month. The annual Umatilla county teach- ers' Institute will be held in this city j on October 29. 30 and 31. according to Sunt. T. E. Young who declares I that the erroneous Impression has gone out that the dates are October ! 12. 13 and 14. The convention of school directors will be held on ucio- i ber 30. All teachers of the county are required to auenu wir hmu.-v and school will be suspended on those days. Out to Soil Lyceum Tickets. The citizen committee, having In charge the annual lyceom bill of at tractions for winter entertainment, met veaterday and decided to start at once upon a canvass of the city to place season tickets. The list of attractions this year is. without any question, the best that haa been book, ed In Pendleton, and any one of the five numbers will be worth. the price of admission to all. Season tickets will be sold at 3 each or two for -15 and tickets to .the high school w dents will be sold for oi dollar each. Children 5c 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 Wheal Still 81 Cents. The price of wheat In the local niurket reinulns unchuiiKed with the market not active. Por dub the price of cents 1 quoted. Xlght S-Iool opens Tonight. At 7 o'clock this evening the night claw at the high school in manual training will meet to commence work. Classes will be held at that hour ev ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Already eighteen have enrolled to take the work. Homl-Bun-hili Nuptials, A marriage license was Issued tlrla monilng to Charles K. Uond and . Frunces Ireland Burchlll, a populur young couple of this city. They were married this morning at 11 o'clock in the Episcopal church und left on No. 17 on their wedding Journey County Court Meeting. The county court is holding Its reg ular monthly meeting today and most of the time has been taken up with the auditing of bills. Late this afternoon several road petitions are to be considered. Awtaulied Collector; lined. Because he took pugnacious objec- lo?M ,n un"d '?T paJT"f. ' a Dill presented by Edison Thacker, Ed Long, who works at the Turner bottling works, was arrested this af ternoon and fined J 5. The alleged assault occurred yesterday, and this morning Thacker swore out a war- rant for Long's arrest, Acting upon the solicitation of Dr. M. S. Kern last evening, the Commer cial association authorized the com mittee on public policy to investigate the work done by the Oregon Dental Hygiene Society In an edticutionul way and to endorse it with resolutions if it saw fit. Milton Case l'p Tomorrow. Another case from Milton In which the defendant, Jess Harrington, la accused of a statutory charge, will occupy the time of the court tomor row. Judge James A. Fee will act as counsel for the defendant The principal witness of the prosecution will be a 17 year old girl. Cave Booze to Prisoners. Because they passed whiskey Into the city Jail to the prisoners, Harry J direction of his hiding place. Dupuls and Douglas McDonald were Anderson was discovered the day arrested and charged with vagrancy. I following by Sheriff Taylor hiding In Upon their representation that they,8 haymow and Navln was traced to wanted to leave town to accept Jobs Adams where he was nrrested. Both offered them. Judge Fits Gerald sus-1 denied their rullt. Navln admitted pended sentence for two hours and havng been drunk but declared they were notified that If they were een th "er that time they wouIJ be bought back for sentence. . Xaugiiton Signs Up. The" Portland Journal of yesterday , l contained the following Item concern-' ing George Naughton, second baseman ! on the champion Pendleton Pucka- rooes: "Outfielder Naughton, the young ster who came from Pendleton to thei Beavers, signed up yesterday for next year and will be taken to the spring training camp of the Beavers. Naugh-I ton had a long conference with Judge McCredle and then departed for his home in Seattle." Demurrer Is Sustained. Judge L. T. Harris of Lane county, acting for Judge Phelps, has just handed a decision sustaining the de murrer to the amended complaint In the case of the Northwestern Steel Co. vs. School District No. 1 in which the corporation seeks to col lect from the Pendleton school dis trict for materials used in the con-' structlon of the new high school and , for which the bankrupt contractors could not pay. Prisoners Wanted at Prowr. The local police have Just been, no tified that Tom O'Brien and John Williams, two men arrested here dur- J ing the Round-up and held as bus- I pecta, are wanted In Prosser, Wash., for burglary and that an officer, would he sent for them at once. When arrested by Officer Alex Man ning, several knives were found up on them with marks showing they' j came from Prosser. Their pictures were taken and photos sent to Pros-1 . ser where a merchant identified one ( ! ai that of a man who had been in his' I store on the day of the robbery. The I knives were also Identified. The twoj ' men have been held here on a vag- rancy charge. Sclii-el Vs. Hansen Case l'p. Today the case of Rudolph Scheel 3 vs. Carl Hansen has been before the 3 circuit court and at press time was Jum going to the Jury. The plaintiff t S at one time had the farm land of the defendant leased and at the explra-; tion of the lease, It seems that there's was some disputed verbal understand- H Ing. Scheel seeded 185 acres of sum- J meifallow mid afterwards moved on 1 i to the Caldwell place. When he went to hurvewt the 185 acres hs'3 found that Hansen had leased the j " place to another man. He is suing il for two-thirds of the crop. J. A. Fee and It. R. Johnson are his at torneys, while Col. J. H. Raley Is rep resenting the defendant. Attention, All Elks. There will be an Important meet ing of Pendleton Lodge No. 288, B. 1'. O. Elks on Thursday evening, Oc tober 8th. Voting on candidates, followed by taking up proposition of new Elks' temple with architect who will be present. Call and S'Je the t ntatlve plans. Social session and refreshments. All are urgently re quested to attend. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS JIT .LOCAL HIGH GROW BRIGHT 35 HISKIKS MIKSKXT THEM-Si:i,Vl-:s t'.WIHDATItf 1X)H STUOXG TKAM. Football prospects are growing brighter each day for Pendleton high school, and at present Coach Living ston hus thirty-five live, husky men from which to choose a team. Most of the men are recruits, but are fast learning the aecrets of the game, and It Is the general opinion of those con nected with foot-ball that though the team may be handicapped by the loss of many experienced players, and by lighter weight, It will have the ad vantage of greater speed. The first game of the season for Pendleton will be played nt Walla Walla on the seventeenth of this month, and though not much lme I Is left for training, Coach Livingston says that the team will be In no wine unprepared for the struggle. A game has been arranged for practice with the town team next Saturday In which the men showing up test at present will take part. The men In training for football at present are: Roscoe Bond, Wilbur Badley, Clark Myers, Joe Narkau, Harry Hayes. Charley Russell. Har old Brock, Ernest Boylen. Sheldon Alrlch, Emll Selbert, Paul Kerrick. West Mlmms, Arnold Minnls, Vernal Backman, Enoch Frledly, Ned Fow ler, Russel Wilbur. Fred Itussel, Glen Glgson, Everett Doubner, Paul Call son, Owen Kelly, Ralph Hargette. Theodore Haden, Hugh Bowman, 01 en Huchle. Tom Murphy. Henry La- tourelle. Burton Greullch, Clarence' Bean, Tom Searcy, Chell Brown, Irvln Mann, Allen Simpson. Twenty minutes are spent every noon In Coach Livington's laboratory for studying- signals. The evening practice Is devoted to scrimmage, signal practice, and new for mations and plays. FARMER FAILS TO APTEAR. (Continued from page one.) from Navln to ride to Athena and, as they came opposite Anderson the latter stepped out and presented- a re volver. Then the unexpected happen ed. True to racial characteristics Dempsey, instead of meekly obeying. Jumped from the wagon and grappled with the highwayman. Thereupon Navln leaped upon his back and tried to assist Anderson but Dempsey made his escape and hid in a field, Navln taking several shots in the general dempsey had not ridden out of town with' him. Later, however, Anderson turned state's evidence and confessed the whi; plot. fMMitHniittiiiiniinnminiiifiifiMMtttiittntiMTirt'TmTtTtfititniHiinnniinjinimimnntiHniTTm!!!!! lii il Ji JlJii U J U 1 UJ tt j JiliJ H J ill J 1 U J Mli UiJil M 1 liU IUlilili 1 11 II Ut J 1 IUi Ullll U 111 1111 liill llllllLiiiiiUui rl nl K to) ' U mS U W LJ U nrenf) and will soon be out of existence. Bids will now be re- jj ceived for the entire stock and fixtures and anyone con- m templating going into business will find this an unusual g opportunity. j While this sale lasts is the time to make your purchases jj of wearing apparel at prices that are about half of what jj you have been accustomed to pay. . J Mothers can positively save dollars by fitting out g your boy here. 1 rj 3 S g g: H 55 3 Men's $10.00 Suits Cut to Men's $15.00 Suits Cut to Men's $20.00 Suits Cut to Men's $25.00 Suits Cut to YOUTHS' AXD HOYS' Lot Xo. 1 Lot Xo. 2 Lot No. 3 - - Every article in the house including Shoes, Hats, Sweaters, g Trunks, Suitcases and blankets, all go in proportion. H M. GALE m Main and Court Sts. You may want to brighten up that room a little this Fall, and if its Lace Curtains or a Rug you need, let The Golden Rule furnish them, for we do it for et. Why pay $25 or $27.50 for . Smith'. Axminstcr Ku3, full 0x12 in floral and ori ental dcsipi9 when vou can got them hero at- $10.50 Smith Seamless Brussels Ruga '.)xl2 size at every (lav prices "only 912.50 9x12 Union Ingrain Art Squares, a gool $7.."0 value at only JjS'O 0x12 extra 6upcr all wool in grain nil?, a reilnr $10.00 value at only. $890 3Cx72 Axminstcr nis, a $5.00 value at $3.45 SGx.Vl Axminstcr Ruff $2.98 27x54 Velvet ran - $1.08 27x54 Brussels ni - 8 Plain rag rug O84 Mottlexl rag rujjs 70 Lace curtains, white or eeni, pood width, at pair. 49 you CAS DO BETTER AT ii mm "The Home of Good Picture." TODAY ONLY Klaw & Erlingcr presents "CLASSMATES" In Four Parts. Thomas Jefferson, Gertrude Kobinson, Blanche Sweet and Lionel Uarrymore aro featured. A fctory of West Toint and the South American Jungle. 15c ADMISSION 5c a Here are a Few Illustrations of the Prices We are Quoting 95.03 $8.85 812.65 814.35 SUITS :- "M.O ?3-9j 50c Value Cut to 75c Viiluo Cut to $1.25 .Value Cut to - Former H. H. Wessel Store Pendleton, Ore. g Lace curtains in white or ecru, full width and length at pair If you want Iaco curtains at about half their real ralue letter Bco what wo offer at 9S, $1.23, $1.19. Tho better curtains eomo in white and ecru in real fine thread and priced at only $1.08, $2. 40, $2.98. Couch covers in splendid pat terns, full size at 08, $1. 10, $1.08, $2.08. Porticrs in solid colors or mixed designs, full size at 98, $1.40, $1.08, and $2.40. The better porticrs you can "ct hero at about half their rVl value $2.08, $3.49, $3.08. WE LEAD OTIIER8 FOLLOW n e3 MEX'S UNDERWEAR. H 50 irenvy Cotton Ribbed Cut to 3 1? f 75c Mixed Qunlitv Cut to 50 $1.50 Union Suit's Cut to 08 g MEN'S AXD BOYS' OVERS HI UTS JI 31 m 79 SON J. V. TALLMAN, E. R TIIOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec (Adv.) 'gj : ; : f