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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1915)
PA Oh ETOITT. DAILY EAST ORFONTAyJyDLKTOX, OREGON, MONDAY, .TAXUARV 25, 101; KTOTTT PAGES. JUST ONCE MORE RESOLVED Hut c make tho sparks fly nt of our priors when wo first mark our Groceries. We pive voii the pl kind every time. luster Brown. y 1 i , ' -y,w 777- You not only can save dollars wheu you buy Groceries, but also your health, because our Roods are pure and wholesome. Phone us your order today. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Phresd Court and Johnson Sts. newsy notes of Pendleton Many New StiulcnU. Many new students are registering ut the high school thin semester and it Is expected that the enrollment will probably be Increased to about three hundred If not more. v Cafeiorla U Unopened. The high school cafeteria has re opened again to accommodate the stu dents, having been closed during the examination week. It will probably have an Increase In patronage this Be niexter due to the Increase In stu dents. Ileomers-l-Yom Operation. Zocth Houser, former sheriff, ha returned, to his homo at Stanfleld from Portland where he underwent an operation for an affliction of tho Knee. His daughter. Mrs. William Iloskins. was with him. sportsmen protest. (Continued from paie one.) portsm?n further assured the sena tor that under the commission sys tem the hunting and fishing had treatly Improved In this county and that the game laws had been enforced as never before. It was made plain to them that the portsmen were not fighting to have the scalps of the member of the eomm!s.sion but. on the other hand. would, Jf necessary, use all their In fluence to secure the resignation of me present commissioners If that would help In saving the system. AVhether or not the attitude of th legislators was affected by the argu ments presented remains to be seen. ECHO YOUNG MEN ARE ON TRIAL IN CATTLE CASE lire Lot Adjusted. F. M. Burnsldes of Seattle, special adjuster for the Manhelm Insurance Co., of which Manuet Friedley Is lo- cal agent, was here today to adjust the loss of Jack Chlldreth whose autO was recently burned. The full am ount of the policy, $1000, was allowed. Dale Rothwell DOCTOR OF OPTICS. Eyes examined by the . latest and best methods Lnown to science, lenses ground to the particular oeedi of each case, OFFICES AMERICAN NAT'L BANK! BUILDING, Tendleton, Phone COD. As a Guarantee we can refer you to 400 patrons whose rlaxsog will never need changing- ex ept for reading; 1 per cent were cross yes, row straight. A Fystem of glass fitting that will straighten crow eyes at any age, without operation. Is absolute proof that me have something to offer that others it not have. D. U. ReborJ.l.D. Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat Specialist Schmidt BIdg. Of rice Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Arthur Gulliford and Carl Kirk," two well known young men of Echo, are on trial today In the circuit court on a charge of stealing cattle from Nelson Bros, and the case Is one of the most Important on the January docket. The alleged crime was com mitted last October and the young men were arrested at that time by Sheriff Taylor but, when the case was presented In a preliminary hearing In the local Justice court. It was dismiss ed for lack of evidence. However, the grand Jury returned a true bill ujon an original Investigation. The evidence against the young de fendants Is nearly all circumstantial. I The state expects to trace the move ments of the defendants and try to prove that they drove the cattle away from the Nelson ranch to a pasture adjoining the Gulliford place. Plast er casta taken by Sheriff Taylor of j the hoof marks of the horses trailing the cattle will form an Important link' In the testimony against the defend ants as the state contends the hoot' marks were made by the horses they were riding. L. A. Esteb Is attorney for the de fense and In his opening argument, declared he would prove the young men Innocent by proving the move ments of the young men on the night In question. Will !!m4 ltounl-up. John Galen Howard of San Fran cisco Is preparing an article on "The Influence of Western Outdoor Life I'pon the Fine Arts" and recently wrote to the Commercial association for Information on the Hound-up. In a letter received today he expressed himself as highly pleased with the information sent by Secretary Cran ston and declares it will greatly assist him In the preparation of his article. More Seeds for the Writing. Senator Chamberlain has a limited ' number of packages of Soudan grass, Kansas grown alfalfa and field Pea ! seed for Umatilla county people and j has instructed Secretary Cranston of i the Commercial association to send j him the names of those Interested. To I give all an equal opportunity. Secre- j tary Cranston Is requesting those in-1 terested to submit their names to him , at once. ! Bark From Hot Lake. Rev. Charles Qulnney, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, arrived ! home Saturday from Hot Lake where he spent two weeks. His health Is improved as a result of his sojourn t there. A week ago yesterday Rev. 1 Quinney preached at the sanitoriura J and on Thursday evening lectured on his early experiences among the In dians. W. M. Blakely, who had been at Hot Lake for a fortnight, also re turned Saturday and left yesterday on No. 17 for Portland to Join Mrs. Plaffely. WalUbnrg Girls Win. In a close and Interesting basket ball game Saturday night between the girls of Pendleton high school and Waltsburg. the locals were forced to give up the bacon at the grinding score of 18-20 In favor of Waltsburg. The game was probably the closest game played this season and the de feat of the locals Is generally blamed to the new floor since the local team defeated Waltsburg once this season on the local floor at a much larger score. Kansas Law Upheld. WASHINGTON Jan 2F. The rixrht of a railway official to compel an em- ploye to withdraw from a union as , granted under the laws of Kansas wa.'j upheld by the supreme court when; It reversed a decision of the Kansai ; supreme court and the lower tribunal; wnicn round T. B. Coppage guilty of coercion. Santii IV Increase Time. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 25. Or ders for a 12 1-2 per cent increase In the working time of 1000 Santa Fe shop employes were Issued. Addresses Appreciated, After the regular morning song service, the local high school students were given a Fplendid and Impressive address by Principal Hampton in which he credited the students for the good work of the past semester and emphasised the importance of in cessant, hard work for success in any line of work. Mr. Hampton's address was followed by a second address by Prof. J. Lenders following the same line of thought as presented by Mr. Hampton. Mr. Landers used' Pooker T. Washington as an' example of de termination, labor and consequent success. Both addresses were receiv ed with appreciation by the students. II ll Features selected by a generous and experi enced manager real feature that will t tar d alone you'll find no trash at WE ARE GONGrTO THE PICTURE PLAYHOUSE WHERE THE FILM A UWAYS SHOW CLASS Itoe PlStllS f fill if F WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES TODAY H TODAY me him Vnnn Worn 1 vs BPWB Efcc- Ira Would yon marry a chinaman to save the life of (lie man you love? That is one of tho questions that confront Olga Peteoff niluli.st, during the Boxer uprising in 1900. The coining of the troops to the relief of the American legation ami other dramatic incidents of this interesting play will keep you deeply interested to the last scene. . RraOIANMSE LLi w Such values aro only to be found at the Golden IMe Store. It's the way we buy in immense quantities for ft big chain of Uusy Stores that enables us to offer you high grade gitods far below its jval worth. In many instances selling you goods for less than our competitors have to pay for theirs. IJuying for cash as wc do in quantities only, and direct from the mills, and selling for cash only, besides giving values that can't he duplicated elsewhere is what makes this Pendleton's Uig Busy Store. Some exceptional values picked up by our Eastern Buyer just received &ud will be of- Ktfiwic TOMORROW (TUESDAY) DORMDO SutS-S elsewhere. These are not special sale prices but just every day Golden Rule Prices WE URGE YOU TO CQE EAHLY AS THESE VALUES WILL NOT LAST THROUGH THE WEEK Ladies' 10c and 15c Hose values 5 and 10 Children's l.'e and 20c Hose values 10 12 1-S Ladies' Burson seamless hose at lff Ladies' fleeced 25c I lose values 15 Ladies' $1.50 value Union Suits 9S Children's Outing Gowns 75c values 49 Ladies' 50c value Outing Skirts - 25 Ladies' Outiug Gowns worth double our price, 49, 69, 98. Men's $3.00 Corduroy PanN values v 91.98 Men's $1.50 Worsted Pants values - 9S Men's leather faced Gloves, 25c value 15 Boys' 35c value Shirts and Drawers , 25 Bovs' 75c Union Suits val ues Men's Overalls, can't lie beat 49, 69, 83 75c Bungalow Apron values for 49 M0$ Ladies Roady-lo-Voar ia i .'( ! luiaren s Liiin Suit values 25f Ni( linnrte at nvprvrfav nrirnc Ihnt II 1 1.1 fA fc'tfNVikV. Misers wVqfW.nX and $6.90. aro far below salo prices. T.IIX)HKI) SUITS Not many left, but every one a Rood number at double the price we unk. $9.IM), $I2..V, $11.75, $18.50. L LA 1)1 ICS' Ct)ATS You can ue one of these dur . .lriK thin cold weuthcr at the priccH we auk, $7.BU, $9.90, $12.50, $10.50. TAH.OKKI) SKIUTS Priced every day for below tune iiriurs, ociier gri one oi mew mis weeK ai $3.98, $1.98, $5.90. LADIKS' SIIIUT WAISTS A very Rood nelectlon that will Bo this week $1.98, $2 98, $3.98 LAWKS' WH1TK I.INGI.ItIK WAISTS it every day prices, only 19o, "9o, 98c CIIII.DKKVS COATS You can afford to keep the Klr!n warm at these prices, $1.98, $2.98, 98. COATS at U na thun hulf their real worth priced every day at $3.98. $1.98, $5.90. Men's WEAR at our everyday prices will save you at least a third. SITTS TIIK (JHKATKST IlLl'K SKKC.K values you have ever been tempted with, $9.90, $12.50, $11.75. $16.50. SUITS In fancy self utrlpes, chalk lines or Scotch mixtures at a third less than elsewhere; better look them over $7.o, $9.90 $12.50, $11.73 OVKKCOATS Jut the kind of weather for a new one at these prices $9.90, $12.50, $11.73 THINK of the wonderful values we offer In Mackinaw coats at $3.98, $1.98, $5.90 MKX'S CASMMKKK AXI) WOItSTKI) PANTS You can Ket two pairs for what you would have to pay for one elsewhere $1.19, $1.98, $2.19, $2.98. BOYS' KMCRKKWK'KKIl SUITS with Norfolk couts $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98 SWKATKK COATS for the entire family nt $1.4. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98. i f 35c Children's Underwear values 23 $1.00 Indies' Union Suit values 09 Corset Covers, a splendid 35c value 25f Think of buying a Corset Cover for . 10 Compare our Corset Covers with COc 6alo prices; our price 4i)f Kmbroideries sell at double our price 5, . 6 1--1, 8 1 3, 10. 10 to 18 inch Kmbroidery, only 10, 12 l-2 19, 23. Crs4t Cover Kmbroidery at only 10, 12 l-2, lOf , 25. 75c Kmbroidery values 49 27 inch Baby Flouncinga at 25, 49, G9. Men's 25c values Wool Socia pair , 25 35c Wool Sock valuca 25 15e valuo Cotton Work Sorks 3 pairs " 25f $1.50 Sweater values 98 You Can Do Better at " J7C. Penne tf-Co-In c - We Lead Others Follow Joins Wlfo at Kanltorlum. Frank Pedro, local sheepman, left Saturday for Hot Lake to Join his wife who Is taking treatment there. Demurs to Indictment. Attorney Alger Fee has filed a de murrer to the Indictment returned by the grand Jury against Andrew Lewis, alleged bootlegger. lie mmm woman .K ' ...1 10 OWKX DAVIS with BATIBAKA TKNXANT. J SIIUBKRT FKATUJiK Photoplay in 5 nU. A thrilling feature and one we are sure will please ADMISSION W Indictments Arc Dlsml.wcd. Robert Johnson, Indicted by the grand jury on a charge of assaulting i Mrs. llanna of this city and attempt ing to rob her, was yesterday releas I ed from custody, the Indictment hav , ing been dismissed upon action of the j district attorney for want of sufficient evidence to convict The other In dictment against Ed Kllgore and Wal j ter Oilman, convicted cattle rustlers were also dismissed. The Indictment ' against Dave Wltmer and Harry Scheffield, charged with robbing the cabin of a forest ranger, has been re referred to the new grand Jury which will meet next week. Charge Proven a Boomerang. When J. M. Grayble accused Wil frid Mlnthorn and Charley Bennett, two well known Indians, of trying to rob him. he began his own undoing. The two Indians in police court this morning told their story and, after each had been adjudged guilty of be Ins drunk and disorderly, Judge Fltz Gerald ordered a complaint made out against Grayblo chnrging him with giving ll'iuor to Indians. Mlnthorn and Bennett testified that Grayble had Hhared a pint bottle of whiskey with them after which he had made them a proposal which they refused. The man drew a knife, they said, and Bcnnet promptly knocked him down. Mlnthorn displayed a gash In his arm as a result of the encounter. AT THE ALTA THEATRE Beginning Today We Will Offer You Vaudeville With Our Pictures. Best Pictures Made OUR POLICY Best Vaudeville Obtainable No Advance in Prices OUR OPENING BILL MURRAY & MURRAY "THE BOY AND GIRL IN PURPLE" Direct from Pantages Circuit in a Good Attractive Musical Act THE GREAT PARAMOUNT PICTURE will hold you spell-bound from start to end Your last chance Today! TOMORROW'S PICTURE The bsautiful and famous Russian Actress Madame Olga Petrova jn the dramatic Sensation "THE TIGRESS" Her Prey, Society