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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
r.fiK EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON", SATURDAY, JANUAHY 0, 101.'.. ETflTTT PAGES. t v..-:..mi i win Newsy Notes of Pendleton I pfll RESOLVED That it won't cost you any thing to come and see. We are making prices on grocer ies that will interest jou. Buster Brown. "Is the price as low as I can buy for?'' Our answer is "Yes," and lower than you can find in most places. PHONEi96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Plcetd Court and Johnson Sts. L REV. DR. LUCAS Will deliver his latest lecture entitled: "THE NEW REINCARNATION-' and "Ills Lire ALONG THE WAV In the ' EAGLE-WOODMAN" 1LILL Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1913 at S o'clock sharp. Admi-.lon S3 cents. X. B. Callers received at Gold en Rule Hotel. WILL" BE CANDIDATE IX 1916. Continued from Page l.) a He added that the country wants the ship purchase bill enacted Into law and "will have It" Democrats Warned. A warning to democrats not to break up the solidity of the party was riven gravely by Mr. Wilson. He de clared that any such men will gain an unenviable position for themselves, and mentioned Senators Kern and Shlvely of Indiana as men whom he "did not have to lie awake nights thinking about." He continued that If "a man won't play on a team he must play off the team," and later spoke of himself as "the captain of the democratic team for the present." The president spoke briefly of Mex ico. He aald that the people there are entitled to liberty, "no matter how long they take In determining It." Former Local Teacher Dlea. Margaret E. Leonard, a former teacher In the Tendleton school, died at 11:15 Tuesday evening, January 5, 115. at 109 West 57th street. Seattla Washington. News to this effect has been received by Mrs. C. F. Coles worthy. Coonics Estate Appraised, George O'Danlel, M. R, Tates and Paul Hemmelgarn, appraisers of the estate of the late J. C Coomba, yes terday submitted their report. They found money and notes to the amount of $5343 and real property valued at $1600. Slurdlvant Baby Dies. The Utile baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturdivant, which was born Wednesday morning, died this morn ing between 3 and 4 o'clock. Since Its birth the baby had had difficulty in breathing, there being some lung dls order, and It was this that caused the death. Industrial Worker Coming. Prof. F. U Griffin of the Oregon Agricultural College will be In Uma tilla county all of next week to meet with the Industrial clubs recently or ganised. He win visit all of the towns and most of the larger country schools. Divorce Suit On. The divorce suit of Duell vs. Duell Is being tried out this afternoon be fore Circuit Judge Phelps. Next Monday the regular January term of court begin Suit to Foreclose Mortgage. Suit was Instituted today by George and Owen Carnes, Pilot Rock merch ants, against Francis M. bmiin ana Carrie I Smith to foreclose a mort gage alleged to have been given In 1908 to secure a promissory note for (340. Raley and Raley and Osmer E. Smith are attorneys for the plain tiffs. Rides In Auto Now. W. R. "Jinks" Taylor of Athena brother of Sheriff T. D. Taylor and deputy sheriff under him. Is now skimming across country In an auto. having Just purchased a 40-horse- power Oakland roadster. For many voarn "Jinks" has been wedded to the saddle but was finally converted to the superiority of the gas. Alfalfa nay for Sale. Farmers north of Pendleton on the O.-W. R. & N. and the Northern Pa cific railroad, I can furnish you choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight, quick delivery." E. C. Burllngame, Farmer, Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. Elks IiOave for the Dalles. A party of Pendleton Elks boarded No. IT at noon today for The uaues where this evening they will attend a class Initiation of the lodge in that city. A delegation of Portland .Elks will also be present. Among those go ing down from here were Exalted Ruler J. V. Tallman, Norborne Berk eley, Dr. L. D. Idleman, Levi Toun gren. John Mumm, Lee D. Drake, Frank Downey and Elmer Moore. Only Member's Sons Admitted. . Through a new rule just adopted by the board of managers of the Com mercial Club hereafter all boys will be barred from using the club's billiard and pool tables save boys who are sons of members of the organization. The new rule is now in effect and cards have been prepared that may be signed by members having Bons who wish to make use of the club rooms. Such cards duly signed must be presented by boys in order to be admitted to the privileges of the bil liard room. TODAY TODAY ALICE JOYCE IN A KALEM TWO-PART MASTERPIECE "The Poie if Silentce" Arthur Johnson and Lottie Urisco in "FATES TANGLED THREADS." Admission 10c Children 5c The NASH TWIN'S In Vltagraph's Laughable Farce THE ATHLETIC FAMILY" COMING SUNDAY!! Robert Warwick In George Broadhurst's Truly American Play THE OOLL&K Rfl&BSK" I IV V V V iJb. - TAuiib 4IJUJL ""Sim il IX FIVE ACTS Robert Warwick (who was the star In "The Man of the Hour" recentlj ahown at this theatre) Is assisted by Larbara Tennant See the Wonderful Dam Scene with Its raging waters and the hair-breath escape from its raging waters. This scene is said to, be the most reallHtic ever conceived by a motion picture director, lecture Btarw 2:00. 8:15, 4:31). 5:43. 7:00, 8:15, 9:30. As a special treat to our patrons we are not raising the price for this feature. Admission Adults 10c Children 5c 9m wmmyM S, S. Workers to Meet at Fxlw, SI O. Reets. president of the Uma tilla County Sunday School associa tion, has returned from Echo where he made arrangements for the annu al convention of the association which is to be held In that town on the 16th and 17th of February. Slldo Holds TP Traffic. A small landslide near Troutdale, that covered the O.-W. R. & N. tracks with dirt and rock, has held up traf fic on that line today. The slide oc curred during the night and No. 6, due here this morning, did not arrlvs until after 3:30 this afternoon. Many Seeds for School Clubfl. County Superintendent I. E. Young thla morning received from Senator Harry Lane 1000 packa'gea of govern ment seeds for dlftrlbutlon among the Industrial clubs of the county schools. Trl-Stnte Directors to Meet. A meeting of the directors of the Western Trl-state league will prob ably be held early In 'February for the determination of the fate of the organization. There Is some talk of getting In two more towns to make it a six club affair. However, there will not be much interest taken ustll spring opens. LOCAL HIGH MEETS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF U GRANDE PEXOLETOV BASKETBALL BOYS BEATEN BY THE SCORE OF 4i TO 21. Clilnaman Tteeoverlnff. The Chinaman, who was recently will not be much interest taken until naman at Umatilla, la reported to be recovering from his wounds. He has passed the danger point, according to Information given out at the hos pital. His assailant will probably be Indicted at the present session of the grand Jury. Pioneer Mert liant Sells Out. At the end of 21 years aa Athena's leading merchant, Matt Mosgrove Is arranging to close out his large stock and business in that city and will re tire from active business life there within the next few weeks. Since his first' open store day In Athena 21 years ago last month, Mr. Mosgrove has seen bis business grow and expand until today the Mosgrove Mercantile company of Athena is known all over Umatilla county. State Secretary Here Tomorrow. Charles A. Phlpps, secretary of the State Sunday School association, will speak at the Presbyterian church In this city tomorrow aTternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the subject, "Modern Sun day School Methods, and all interest ed In Sunday school work are not only Invited but urged to be present. S. G. Reetx president of the county association, had originally arranged to have Secretary Phlpps here on the 17th. but, ' to accommodate him, changed the arrangements yesterday. Grand Jury Still Busy. The grand Jury has not reported any further Indictments today but Is expected to return a batch this even ing before being dismissed. Several of the most lmrortant cases under consideration have not yet been re ported on. It la not believed this grand Jury can complete the criminal work by tonight and that which re mains will have to be taken up by the new grand Jury which will be drawn Monday. County Meeting Today. Delegates are here today from the various locals of the Farmers Educa tional and Cooperative Union in this county for the purpose of attending the annual meeting. The session was to have been started this forenoon but owing to circumstances was not taken up at that time. It was stated this afternoon that the meeting would be held during the afternoon. ' One of the speakers. Prof. II. T. French, .was aboard the Portland train which was delayed by the slide down on the Columbia river. Loaves on Buying Trip. A. D. Frost, manager of the Gold en Rule Store, left today, accompa nied by Mrs. Frost, for Salt Lake to attend the Golden Rule stockhold ers meeting. Afterwards with qther buyers he will go on to New York to make the regular heavy spring pur chases and also to place some fall or. ders. Mr. Frost reports the past year a very prosperous one and expects th year 1916 to break all records. The Golden Rule chain will add 12 more links this spring, bringing the total number' of stores up to 83. lollceman Killed. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9. Police Ser geant Gibbons was shot while attempt. Ing to arrest two bandits robbing safe at the Wabash station In Del- mar a suburb. VILLA GETS MONEY FROM N. Y. BANKER DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 9. The Wells Fargo express agent ad mitted that gold In fifty thous and dollar shipments has passed through Dallas, consigned to Villa. The shipments, he said were made by a New York banker. The agent refused to confirm a report that three mil lion dollars waxe sent Villa recently. Pendleton high school last night met defeat at the hands of the M. I A. basketball team of La Grande by the score of 44-21. Last night's game was undoubtedly the fastest game played so far thi. munn ni the La Grande team presented some nirty, tricks of the same. The local boys, played hard and fast and each man put up a remarkable Individual fight, but the M. I, As prevented close teamwork on the part of the locals. The P. H. 8. team played Its best but had to recognlie the superiority of the playing: of the old OXberlenpnil men from La Grande, who were all nign scnool graduates. The game started by Selbert throw. Ing a field basket and scoring two points for the high school. For awhile the score ran alternately In favor of first one side and then th other hut by the end of the first half the M. L A.'a had succeeded In making five field baskets and eight fouls, bringing the score 18-11 In their fnvnr In the first Selbert made three field baskets for the locals and V.nrhn made two field baskets and one foul. In the second half the M. I. A.'a I'layed a pretty regular game and by the end of the half had made 11 field baskets and four more fouls, bringing the score to 44. In the last half Vaughn succeeded In pitching two more field baskets and Cuntaln Peter. made three, bringing the high school score up to 21. The lineup for the locals was Sel bert for center, Peters and Vaughn for forwards, Russell and Gordan fo! guards. Gordan starred for the lo cals. The La Grande llneun was Stoddard, Rosenbaum, Larsen, Woods anil Dangdon. A girls' game was played prelimi nary to the P. II. S. and M. I. A game, between the Boston Bloomers nnd the Blooming Bostonlans, two or ganizations of the local high school, which resulted In the score of 9-8 In favor of the Blooming Bostonlans FIGHTING RENEWED. (Continued from page 1.) weak spot In the German line. It is known the kaiser has withdrawn thousands of men from the western zone for service against the Russians and repeated efforts have been made to locate the spot weakened most and this spot was believed to have been found at last The expectation was that a vigor- We Don't Have Special Sales to Move Our Stock Hut instoad vc hare to keq new goola coming nil the time to Mijmly tho many (Jolilcn Utile customers who anprcciato the wonderful values we offer. Compare these every day values with sale prices. Women's silk and wool unions, a $5.00 garment at not sale every day, priccu $3.50 Another silk and wool or plain worsted union suit, splend id $4.00 garmeut at ?2.08 Xon-shrinking wool union suits, worth $3.00, every day prico Spi.Oa Compare these union suits with any offered you at $1 and $1.50 and note our every day priees are CO, 98. Children' fleeced union suits, 2 to 10 yr. sizes at 49 Women's enshmero hose, 35c nnd 50c values only 25, 39. Women's fleeced hose 15, 25. Children's cashmere hose, a splendid 35c value at 25 Hoys' wear like iron hose, every day price 19 Y)U CAV DO BETTER AT if" 'l-gMIi'.J.IJJJ- -J Women's outing flannel night gowns, think of buying 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 values at every day Golden Rulo prices . .J49, 09, 98f Outing flannel skirt in plain colors or fancy at 49 Women's dark color outing flannel skirts at 25 Children's outing flannel gowns at 25, 49 Children's outing skirts with waist or plain band....- 25 Children's coata, sizes 2 to 12 years, every garment worth double tho price wo ask, at 92.98, ?3.98, ?1.98, 95.90. Misses' sweater coats in grey or innropu 08, $1.49, 91.98. Women's sweaters in all the different grades at n saving of one - third 9298, 93,98, 9 1.98. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW ous offensive will be assumed In the hope of driving a wedge into the Ger man front The weather is moderating, render ing extensive operations easier than they have been In some time. BERLIN", Jan. 9. German avlutors are becoming Increasingly active on the western fighting front, according to stories told by war office officials. Among the aerial exploits mention ed was an attack by six of the kais er's aeroplanes on the allies military depots at Straxelle and Hazebrouck where bombs started fires In both In stances. British blplans pursued the Germans but the outcome of the en gagement wasn't known. A German aerial bomb set fire to the railroad station at Armentleres and It was reported many soldiers were killed at the same time. BRIGHTON', Eng., Jan. 9 The king and queen visited wounded Indi an soldiers In the honpltal here today. They talked at length with many of the men. PRICE MAY RISE. (Continued from page one.) of bread to six and later to seven, then to eight cents. No such advance In wheat and flour have occurred since the famous Letter corner. The present advance apparently 1a legiti mate. With Europe demanding more grain all the time, we cannot tell how high the price of bread and flour will go' O. L. Cushman of the Cushman Baking company, said he didn't think the present advances were legitimate. "READY MONEY" Is Good, You Will Enjoy It EDWARD ABELES In a play that mixes smiles and thrills holds up the standard of Paramount Pictures. YESTERDAY'S AUDIENCE SAID "GOOD." TONIGHT ONLY 15c 5c TONIGHT ONLY Tomorrow! SUNDAY! Tomorrow! THE INIMITABLE COMEDIAN JOHN BARRYMORE IN THE GREAT COMEDY TRIUMPH, "The Rflairo Sroinni EilenD" Full of Ludicrous Dilemmas and Laughable Misfortunes. CAST OF CHARACTERS. FITZHEW JOHN BARRYMORE Schmidt Anton Ascher Prison Warden Wellington A. Blayter Daunton Harold Luckwood Clementina Pauline Neff Hally Winona Winters Louis Fred Annerly THE Mr. Barrymore depicts the character of Fltz hew, the gay young married man who still longs for the cabarets and other delights of his bache lor days, and thereby gets himself Into dreadful dilemmas from which he extricates himself only by the most wonderful Inventions possible to even an untruthful man. All the delicious humor of Mr. Barrymore's delightful personality is at Its best In his portrayal of the light-hearted and light headed, bibulous FItzhew, whose mythical adven tures In Mexico the comedy so laughably unfolds. Clementina FItzhew decides to spend a night with her mother, but happening to overhear her husband planning a wonderful time at the Cafe Clcapatra with his friend and boon companion, Majors, she determines to follow them to the gay cafe and watch hubby. FItzhew and Majors be take themselves In bllsnful Ignorance to the Clea patra, and proceed to partake not wisely but too well of the flowing bowl. A picture of Clementina falls from Fitzhew's wallet, and Is seized by Pa qulta, a Spanish dancer, who keeps It to tease FItzhew, Majors persuades FItzhew to leave while still able to walk, and as they depart Clem entina veiled, accompanied by Farrar, the Dis trict Attorney's nephew, who Is In love with Sallle, Fitzhew's sister, enter. At this Juncture the place Is raided, and Clementina and Farrar manage to escape, aYter giving fictitious names to the police; but Clementina's face is seen by Louis, the waiter, who Is arrested becauso he refuses to give her description to the officer. On his way home the STORY. Joyful but unstedy FItzhew engages In battle with a cabman, and FItzhew and the cabby are ar rested and taken to court, where FItzhew talks too much and Is given thirty days on the Island. , When FItzhew finally realises what has happened, he Is at his wits' end to account for the thirty days' absence to his wife, and being allowed by the authorities to say farewell, tells her he Is going to Mexico for a month. Clementina, afraid of being apprehended on account of the raid, and not wishing anyone to know of her own Jaunt Is with difficulty restrained from going with him. From now on, Fitzhew's adventures on the "Is land," among his fellow-prisoners, .his attempts to play on the love of the District Attorney's nep hew for Sallle, his discovery that the Warden has the picture of Clementina, stolen by Paqutta, and is In love with Mrs, FItzhew, his hungry attempts to steal food from the Other convicts, his meeting with, Louis, the waiter at the Cleopatra, who .wants to kill the warden and escape, the visit of Clementina to the prison, not knowing hor hus band Is there, and the melodramatlo Jail delivery, culminating In Fitzhew's triumphant recapture of. the escaping prisoners and his congratulations by the authorities, leave nothing to be desired In the way of mlrth-provoklng situations. His return home at the end of thirty days in Mexican cos tume with a handbook of the Spanish language;, his getting Into mqre tangles, and cleverly getting out again; and his hoodwinking Clementina to the end, furnish the funniest finish to one of the fun niest farces ever written. This is a Paramount Picture from the Famous Players Studio. THE ALT A THEATRE The House of Comfort Tho Homo of Quality