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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1915)
PAOK EIGHT. mmw As ?oon os pood fruit and vegetables are on the market, we hare tliem. There is no danger of your setting poor goods in our store. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleesd Knowledge -- Experience Efficiency If knowledge and experience means anything to you when your eyes are troubling, we will gladly give you a thorough ex amination free of charge. All work absolutely guaranteed. Remember we are here to stay. W. H. HILL, O. D. With WM. K. IIAXSCOM, THE Jeweler. WE GTUXI) OUR LENSES. Postoffiee Block. Pendleton. .tiinuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiitj The Science of Medicine is Progressive 5 Judging from the trouble and expense people hare In getting sat- E S5 isfactory glasses, there is room for Improvement In glass fitting. E H a glass that was apparently alright at first but later requires S changing, is absolute proof that it never was correct. E E We use a method of glass fitting that will straighten cross eyes 5 cr wlthoat a surgical operation; the same principles will give you a glass that will never require changing, except for reading from the S ages of 45 to 5. S S5 Only one of tin various systems can make the above statement S good. We are the only refractionlst In Oregon using this system. S D. N. Reber, M. D. f E Eye. Eear, Nose and Throat Specialist. E E Schmidt Bldg. E uri j 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r j 1 1 ii 1 1 ii tit 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri: 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 i n i ii ii ii 117 FOR SALE! be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of mailer. Good house, cost over $2000, cne mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Xat. forest reserve, and has grazing right thereon. All vehicles and farm implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor nower. Tou can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for 11$ per acre. Tou can buy with it, 750 well bred cattle, and 0 horses at the market prices; half cah. reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stock ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and exchanges. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Pastime - TODAY! KALEM PRESENTS Mde Famous by the late F. S. Chanfrau With All-Star Cast including Marguerite Courtot and Jere Austin and a score more -VfpiS" TIM: STEAMBOAT III:!!; THE FAMOUS GAMUL 1 1 IXU EPLSOIHC: MARYS ELOPEMENT WITH V fl BOM); THE IEAI)LV ISOWIE-KNII'E DUEL; ALL J JUST AS REAL AS LIFE ITSELF. 10c Admission 10c Another Scoop We Will Show "THE GILDED FOOL" THURSDAY . FRIDAY At the same time Portland picture patrons are seeing it. RESOLVED That you can't fall down on the Groceries you buy from us. But yon nity slip up on the quality if you buy elsewhere. Buster Brown. Court and Johnson Sta. 5000 acres well watered. 400 acres In cul tivation and meadow. Cuts about 700 r.t av nnnimllv Murh more can Theatre The Arkansas Traveler......;. DAILY EAST OTtTOONIAK PODTETOX, BUNGHE M'GAUGHtY GIVES UP RIOING FOR HOUSEWORK dakim; yoi no noixo-i i pkk- rDKMKK MAKK1KI) TO THE DALLES FAHMEK. No more bucking bronchos for rsianche McGaughey, no more the fol lowing of wild west shows, no more the thrills of Joy that come with the applause of the multitude at the sight of a pretty girl defying the contor tions of a plunging outlaw mustang It s the quiet life for Blanche from row on. The pilot nock girl who has won nrttea at the Kound-UP and oth er frontier shows and who has tour- d the country with wild west attrac tions la going to content herseir wun rnr.VIn three meals a day and doing the washing for a young farmer of The Dalles. For be It Known tnai me lVky Blanche yesterday afternoon at high noon became Mrs. 1. A. S.tmmls. the wedding ceremony being performed In The Danes. Th weddln notice comes as a surprise to her many friends here and u. aim nt a much a surprise to her self, according to her own admission. She left Pendleton only a lew aas ago for San Francisco where she was to Join the "101 Ranch," a proiession i wild west road show. She stopped off at The Dalles for a short vlalt and there Cupid wooed her from the patni of fame to the sedate Ufa of house wife. The announcement of her wedding pme Inst evening by letter to H. W. Collins, director of competitive events of the Round-up. She had no inten tion of belne married until next Oc tober, she said, but the young farmer would not hear of her Joining the "101 n.tnch " "Men will have their way," she wrote, "and I decided I wouldn t trifle with our happiness by going on to San Francisco." Her husband Is connected with the Mt. Hood Orcnara Co.. owns a fruit farm and Is the fin est man In the world, the bride states In her letter. She had a saddle or dered and wanted Mr. Collins to can cel the order as she will have no use for It. Her husband doesn't farm with horses, she writes rather regret fully, but uses a caterpillar and gaso line Instead. THE PEOPLE AT PILOT ROCK JUNCTION WANT ROAD WORK COMMUNITY 5IEETIX IS HELD TO DISCUSS THE QUESTION MANY ATTEND. The people In the vicinity of Pilot Rock Junction are very anxious for some road work and a community In tcrest meeting was held Saturday ev cnlng. The following report of the feathering has been handed the East Oregonian: The meeting was called to order by Geo. R. Roberts, chairman and A. McRoberts was chosen secretary. A general discussion ensued as to the present needs for the upbuilding of the community In general. As this Immediate vicinity has not had any money from the county court for building roads or repair work and the children from Birch creek have to cross private property to get to school, everyone present agreed to 66 all they could to have the county court build a road. The chairman appointed S. Caldwell, Henry Forth and J. M. Harrison a committee of three to confer with the court and to take any means necessary towards getting road work started between Pendleton and Toakum. It was the opinion of all present that If there was not good prospects of getting roads built soon those concerned should put up a building and start a cooperative store. The next meeting was called for Sat tirday, February 13th. Mr Knights Attention. There will be a regular meeting of Uina;il!a Tent No. 27 K. O. T. M, held at the Eagle -Woodman hall Tuesday, February 9th. AH members are requested to be present. Adv.) C. M. HOGUE, R. K. Old Friends Meet After Many Years IT Is always a pleasure to meet old 1 friends. Kit, the Arkansaw Trav. eler a moving picture billed at one of the local theatres today Is famil iar to most of us either from having viewed it on the dramatic stage t from reading the book. For decades It was the only production the late F. 8. Chanfrau appeared In. The producer Kenean Ruell has spared no pains In making this a wonderful pic ture. It Is all there, the marriage of Kit to Mary, the elopmcnt of Mary and the vlllian Manual Bond, the death of Mary, the meeting of Kit and his daughter years after on the steamboat, the recognlzatlon. The burning of the steamboat and the deadly duel between Kit and Pond underneath the water In which Kit is victorious, the reunion of Kit's dau ghter and the young man who had been so devoted to her.' All will say Kit, the Arkansaw Traveler Is a mighty good fellow. OREGON, TUrmVY. TW.UYO, 1013. Newsy Notesof Pendleton ISuvh a Now Auto, Mr. John Rain, reservation farmer, has purchased a model C-2S Bulck from the Oregon Motor Garage. Mtnlitjr t WaHlilnjrton. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Longmeler have left for Cunningham, Wash., where they will locate and reside in the fu ture. IVlio lYople to Marry, Fred Iiaurh and Johttnna Erdmann, an Echo couule. this afternoon se cured a marrluue license from th county clerk. ' I'Uhur Alia St. Crossing. A crew of men began work this n ornlng putting in vitrified brick be tween the tracks at the crossing on East Alta street where the spur lead Irs to the flour mills intersects the street Another New Bungalow, A contract was made here today whereby I E. Reiser, of this city, will erect a six room bungalow, through Cox & Lonergan on one ol the latter company's lots on Raley street Mr. Kelser is a plasterer. UncJ for tjrtfUns. Ralph lemplo was arrested yester day afternoon by Officer Manning up on complaint cf u resident of Ea.it Court tn t mat e was drivln? hi motor.' ol nt a treed exceeding J 5 miles an hour. He pleaded guilt v la poMce court and vts fined ten dJ'itia OiH'iu Dental Office. Dr. R. E. Farnsworth has Just re turned from Portland where he pur chased equipment for a dental office. He will open here In room 7 of the Temple building on Main street. H expects to have his office open the latter part of the week or the first of next. A Trade of Proierty. By deeds filed with Recorder Bur roughs. A. M. Butterfleld and wife have sold to Fred A. Bailey for $1350 160 acres in section 13, twp. 5 S., R. 32 and Bailey has sold to the Butter fields 15 acres In section 21, twp. 1 S., R. 32. Collecting Taxes. The county treasurer's office has been a busy place today us the first rush of taxpayers to pay their taxes beelns. All day the force has been busv collecting money or handing out statements. Besides John Beam and R. T. Brown, Treasurer Bradley has William Sutherland assisting him. To Make l cndleton Headquarters. S. G. Cohn, well, known traveling salesman of. drygoods. Is the latest of the commercial travelers to become impressed with the advantages of Pendleton as a center from which to travel over the inland, empire. Here tofore he has ,made his home and headquarters In Seattle but has just coir.e to Pendleton, . bringing his wife and son, and will hereafter live here Temporarily he will stay at the Hotel Pendleton. Default Judgment Taken. Default Judgments were granted the Western Land & Irrigation Co. yes terday In the eleven cases which It brought against persons who had con tracted for land under its ditches and who had not lived up to the terms of the contract. The defendants w ere Mary Isabella McLaln, William M. Kolash, Carl J. Helnrlch and O. H. Grondahl. Silas J. Erffmeyer, the un known heirs of Alfred C. Astrup, Ru by R. Trlbby, Lewis E. Wood, Frank F. Asmus, Andrew Matson and Bar ton J. Sweatt. Mail Rates to Gernany. Postmaster T. J. Tweedy this mor ning received notice from Joseph Stewart, second assistant postmaster eeneral. that mall rates on leuers io Germany will be five cents on the first ounce and three cents for eacn ounce thereafter, until such times as direct service is resumed to that country. Under the direct service, the two cent postage to and from Germany is In vogue but the war has forced the malls Into and out oi Germany to be routed through other countries. Market Make Dig Improvement. The Pendleton Cash Market has Just finished making extensive improve ments within Its store building, cor her Court and Johnson streets. The principal improvement consists In a cold storage plant which will not only keep the meat storage room cool but will also keep the meats within the show cases cool. Amonla pipes have been run inside these cases and the platters containing cuts of meat will rest upon these frosted pipes. This plant will not only reduce expenses by keeping dwn the Ico bill but has the added advantage of maintaining an even temperature and of making the care of meats more sanitary and convenient. The proprietors of th market havealso moved their meat counters to the rear of the store room and are adding to their stock of gro ceries. WaU-r Deirtment Shows Gain. During the month of January the receipts of the city water department amounted to $2270.65 and the dis bursements but $529.10. Of this dis bursements, $175.25 was for the cut ting nf wood at Thorn Hollow, and, as this wood will be sold at profit, the, expense of cutting cannot, really be considered a part of the operating expenses. Supt. Hayes monthly re-' port shows further that the water sales amounted to $2376 for the month and that $437.65 was due from del'niuent sales, making a total am ount of $2813.55 due February 1.1 Rebates In the amount of $350 35 .vere granted. The cash on hand in , the Hlnking fund January l was .- 711 47 nnd the Interest 1275. ZU, mail ing a total of $4018.87. Of this am- ount $700 was loaned. The total loans to date figure up to $31,121. The number of meters In sorvtce in the city Is 4S6. Five new connection! were made during the month. Aiioi her itooUctrgcr In Court. This afternoon Jack Lynch Is be ing tried In police court on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, ft is charged that he sold liquor to Toy Toy, Harry Luton and an Indian call ed "Matches." He had secured six bottles but had only disposed of four cf them when caught. ' HooilcKKlnir CMt Next Week. George Fletcher, colored buckaroo, will be the first of the men, alleged to have sold liquor to Indians and In dicted by the grand Jury, to be tried in the circuit court. Judge Phelps to day set his case for next Monday and It will be followed by the case against James Jones. Several of the alleged bootleggers have already pleaded guilty but have not yet been sen tenced. Prisoner Alnwwt Forgotten. In the stress of court business, one prisoner was almost forgotten. He Is George Fay, the man who beat up William Tow nsend. an aged sheep herder, here recently. He was Indict ed and pleaded guilty to assault with Intent to rob some time ago but. by inn oversight, the ense was not put on jthe docket and he was almost over looked. Sentence will probably be Pawed at once. Woman Dir. From . Wound. SAX .FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. Mrs Maud Lewis, wife of John Lewis, pro- jprletor of a hotel 'at Reno, died from I bullet wounds Inflicted by Joseph , Rellly. a metal worker, whose love :she spurned. Kellly was arrested. Reilly told the police he loved the wo. mun for seven years and shot her In desperation when his advances wer refused. Mcniorliil Adopted. SALKM. ore.. Feb. . The senate adopted Dimlck's memorial to con gress urging enactment of laws that will remove the limit to the sum that may be deposited In postal savings bank fiml IT HA th. flin.lM am n - - -' v . v an at IIUVVJUS j ior a system of rural credits. A me morial also urged that the Interest rate paid on postal deposits be In creased from two to three per cent. FAVORS FOl'R MILE ROW. Jim Rice, the veteran rowing roach of Columbia University, who has put himself on record as being opposed to the movement to have the length of the Intercollegiate rowing courses re duced from four miles to two miles. "When the boys are primed for a race," says Coach Rice, "they can hit It up for six miles without feeling any tcrlous effects." DEALER CONTESTS RIGHT OF DYER TO SIGN ORDINANCE LOWLSI1Y MAKES APPEAL FOR WRIT OF HEVIFAV FROM CIRCUIT COURT. Contesting the right of John Dyer in Hlirn an ordinance as mayor of the city of Pendleton, W. L. Ilowlsby, local second hand dealer who was ar rested and convicted In police court on Feb. 3. on a charge of violating tne ordlniuice recently adopted for the regulation of pawnshops, has petiti oned the circuit court for a writ of review and will fight the case out up on the same grounds laid by Robert Klrkpatrlck who claims to be mayor and against whom Dyer brought quo warranto proceedings. Rowisby was arrested by Officer Scheer for refusing to allow him to examine a gun In his store as provid ed by one section of the ordinance. Judge Foe, attorney for Bowlsby, filed a dermyrer to the complaint In police I . i There is Nothing Like It! Our competitors may try to imitate our prices but When it comes to deliver the goods, they can't do it they're simply lost. It's the way we buy in quantities, for cash and sell for cash. Compare these everyday needs. Hoys bibb overalls 25 Boys' Oslikonh and Under bill's lieavy bib ovcrnlU for .'- W lion's (i.'o overall values Men's T.'c overall values C9 Men's $1 overalls values S3 Men's work shirts 25, 39, 45. Extra heavy doublo team shirts - OS Flannel shirts OS?, 91.40, $1.98. Knit wrist canvas gloves... 5 Canvas gauntlets, 15c values for - 8 1-3 Leather gloves 25, 49, C9, 98. Men's shirts and drawers at 45, 49. Men's unions 98, $198, $2 98. Men's hats 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. Khaki pants $1.23, $1.98. Men's eordurovg $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Men's supixMiders 25, 35, 45S Hoys' suspenders 10, 15 l-'our-in-lland ties 23. 45 Men's shoes $1.08, $2.49, $2.98. XKW Sl'KIXG COATS NY THIS MORNINGS KX ntKSS. 1TJCKJ) AT AHOTIT HALF TIIKIR HEAL VALUE :..... ?5.90, $G.90, $7.90, $9.90 TOU CAN DO e l,fYfAr.ffS..V BETTER AT 2 HQ court, alleging that John Dyer, who signed the ordinance as mayor, was not mayor and hence the ordinance was null and void. Judge Fits Gerald overruled the demurrer, Bowlsby pleaded not guilty, was tried, con victed and sentenced to ten days In Jail. The petition for the writ of review takes the matter Into the circuit court for settlement and the legality of the ordinance will probably be determ ined at the same time as the mayor alty of the city. Judge Phelps stated today that the mayoralty case as well as the quo warranto case brought against Uma tilla city officials will probably be tried out some time this week. Tho Mammoth "SPARTACDS Or "Tho Rovoll of Tho Gladiators" Into Imperial Rome amid the cheering thousands marches the General Ciassus. Man acled, hand to hand, walks Spartacus, Prince of Thrace, his sister Idamis, and her sweetheart Artemon A WOXDERFUL PRODUCTION Equal to QuoVsdit Ovor 7500 Pcoplo in Oast V BEAUTIFUL BANQUET SCENES WONDERFUL THRILLING ARENA SCENES SEE THE FIGHT OF THE GLADIATORS SEE THE OPPRESSORS FED TO. THE LIONS he Alta While it has been customery to charge 25c for productions like this, we will not raise our prices Vaudeville Milva Sisters European Musical Novelty Act F.TOTTT PAGES. Mon'a CroWtt nhws $3.08, $4.98. iW shoes $1.-19, $1.09, $1.79, $1.98. TJoys' dress sIhmm $2.-19, $2.G9, $2.98. Women' tun-n $1.79, $1.98 $4 and $5 shoes at $2.98, $3.50. Children's shoes 40, G9 98, $1.15. Misses' shoes $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Women's hoso 10, 12 l-2, 19f 25. Misses' Nose 10, 12 12, 10, 25. Women's $1 unions 09 Women's 73c underwear 40 Children's union suits 25 Children's waist unions 49 Embroideries 5 C l-4f 8 13. Lares 2,3,4f 5 G 1 4 8 1 3. Xew silk petticoats $1.98, $2.98, $3.49. Tailored skirts $2.98, $3.93 $4.98. Xew ginghams 81-31,-101 New bed spreads 08f $1.49, $1.G9, $1.98. WE LEAD OTHFHS FOLLOW TUT, He has a treacherous servant who serves only himself. Dale Rolhncll EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Glasses ground and fitted. Lease duplicated. All work guaranteed. American National Dank DnlldJac, Pendleton, Phone (01. . Roman Spccfaclo - 'Theatre