Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
VAGI F.IOITT. DAILY EAST OIimOXTA'N'. PENDLETON. OREO OX. THURSDAY, EKHRUARV 11. 1fli: F.TOTTT PAOEfl. RESOLVED That you can't' fall clown on the Groceries you buy from us. Put you may slip up on the quality if you buy elsewhere. Buster Brown. -:.y:. (X( l-FL As oon as rrool fruit and vegetables are on the market, we have them. There is no danger of your getting poor goods in our store. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleessd Court and Johnson Sts. newsy llotes of Pendleton Filter! menu Made, The physics class of the local high school went out on an experiment trip this morning In company with Prof. Livingston, science Instructor ol the hlKh school. Experiments were made with sound. Knowledge Expsriencs Efficiency If knowledge and experience EiCans anything to you when vuur eyes ore 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. E. HAXSCOM, THE Jeweler. WE GRIND OUR LEXSES. Postoffice Block. Pendleton. rviiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiisiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Science of Medicine is Progressive rs Judging from the trouble and expense people have in getting sat- E Isfiictory glares, there Is room for Improvement In glass fitting. 5 3 A glass that was apparently alright at first but later requires E changing. Is absolute proof that It never was correct. We use a method of glass fitting that will straighten cross eyes S without a surglcAl operation; the same principles will give you a S glass that will never require changing, except for reading from the E aga of 4 S to (5. 5 Only one of thi various systems can make the above statement E Ei good- We are the only refractlonist in Oregon using this system. E I D. N. Reber, M. D. '5 Eye. Eear. Nose and Throat Specialist. E E Schmidt B!dg. E rliirz-LiJJii j iiiiiii ii ixiiiiixziiiiiiiii:iiiiiii:i :i iiii ii t iiiii iiii iiiiiiiiiiriii iiixii iiiiiii iiiiiiiii7 Srlt Against Former Clients. A suit was Instituted today by B. L. liaUard, local attorney, against James l!;,ltlwln and F. A. Hailey to collect $100 al'eged to bo due on a prom- .ssory note executed lost September by the defendant to plaintiff and his partner, W. M. rcterson. O. H. Kiliop Is his attorney. Holiday Tomorrow. Tomorrow being a legal holiday, I.lni'.iln Dnv. the local banks nnstof. fire and other public offices will be tlo.-ud save that the postoriice as usu al w'll have the general delivery op en for un hour during the forenoon. Preparing Garden. In accordance llh the call o( ..piipg the high school experiment garden Is now being plowed up In preparation for the coming work In gardening. Mr. Gum bee of the agrl culture department has made quite elaborate plans for the running of the experiment garden tr.ls spring. Ianra:itt of 'Tlio Mine." A panoramic vle.v of "The Mine," a replica of a rwl mine which the U. S. Bureau of mines will install at the Panama Pacific exposition under the metallurgy bu'UIng, was received Ifcl morning at th Commercial asso elation Ri.d has been hung up on the walls. Saw llajskctball Game. Lyman G. Rice of this city and Ir- vln G. Brooks of Athena drove to Walla Walla yesterday afternoon and last night witnessed the basketball game between the University of Ore gon and Whitman college, a game that was won by Whitman 32 to 18. Tom Boylen, a Pendleton boy. played one of the guard positions for the Oregon team. Iiooklng for Son. Mrs. C. Davis of Minnenapolis has written to the local poatofflce In an effort to locate her son, Floyd Sulll VP. who was here the later part oT van, who was here the latter part of December and wrote his mother from lh!s place She lias not heard from him since then and Is anxious to lo cate him. Old Book on Llnct-lii. John Hailey, Jr, lias a copy of an old book, regarding the early life ot Lincoln written In the year 1863 and which came Into the hands of the lo cat man a few years later. The book Is by William M. Thayer and tells in tty form of the hardships young Lincoln and the Lincoln .family had to face In the primitive civilization In Kentucky and Illinois. FOR SALE! 5000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul. tivation and meadow. Cuts about "00 tons of hay annually. Much more can be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of smaller. Good house, cost over IIOOO, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat. fore?t reserve, and has grazing right thereon. All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith o-itfit, end chop mill driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch incluiiins the above mentioned property, for IS per acre. You can buy with It. "GO well bred cattle, and 90 horses at the market prices; half cash, 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. Game Tomorrow Night. It was announced this morning by Coach Livingston of the local high school that the girls basket ball team Ls In the best shape to meet the Wal ls. Walla squad which will play here tomorrow night In the high school gymnasium. There will also be a preliminary game played be tween the sophomores and the fresh men which Is expected to be quite in- j terestlng. The game between the lo I ral girls and those of Walla Walla U j xnected to be the best to be played an the local floor this season. Particular as to Company. There ls class distinction even in the criminal world. There are differ ent levels of criminals and the higher ups look with the same contempt up on the lowest order as some of our millionaires look upon the laboring man. Thus yesterday George Fay, who readily pleaded guilty to assault with attempt to rob and who has a certain pride in being a strong-arm man, urged 'the sheriff not to taku Pastime Theatre TODAY "A !!!! M" As Played by NAT GOODWIN'. with William Farnum and Uargarel Vale favorite nelce of President VVoodrow Wilson. We aro tthowlng this pic ture at santo tlmo Portland 4U'ii are wylntf It. ADMISSION o. . Coming Clara Kimball Vuung In "Lola.' - '. "?.! ; ' - '' " . 53' - ; ' 4 r : ' i t' I SiAIK.'AKI.'T VAIX. I'KKSIDKN'S NIFXTE IN PLAV. iJkfargarct Vale la In "A Glided Fool" at IMtiiiic Theater Today. "A Gilded Fool"' Is the main attrac tion, beginning today. This ls the play made famous by Nat Goodwin. It Is a production of the Eox Office Attrac tion Company and the star of the cast' in the well-known actor, William Far num. Margaret Vale, a niece of President Wilson, and an actress of some fame, also is featured. - Director Kdgar Lewis, the noted producer who managed the William Fox plcturlzatlon of Henry Guy Carl ton's comedy drama, "A Gilded Fool," In which Nat Goodwin made one of his greatest successes, was a much surprised man when he learned that Margaret Vale, who had been engaged for the Ingenue role, was a niece of the President and as much at home in the White House as before the footlights. MIkm Vale, whose striking person ality Is bound to excite Interest am- fn the spectators of "A Gilded Fool," plays the part of a young girl i with a distinction and Individuality j that suggests all the culture and re j flnement of the South, which ls hers In a full measure. J She is the daughter of Dr. Smyth : Flinn, & noted Prebyterlan pastor of South Carolina. She was an amateur actress of considerable attainment and ' her sparkling vivacity made her a generul favorite throughout her home state. As the wife of Dr. George Howe, professor of Latin in the Uni versity of North Carolina, she be came a great society favorite and en tertained such eminent personages as ex-Ambasfador James Bryce of Eng land; Jerome K. Jerome. Sarah l'ernhardt and a hoct of other dis tinguished men and women. Includ ing President Wilson, then head of Princeton University. i it I i 1 1 1 f3 La Our Eastern buyers are scouring the New York markets, placing -orders for immense quantities of the latest fashions in spring merchandise, at prices that, will enable us to give the public still greater values than you have ever secured before. Buying direct from the Manufacturers for spot cash, thereby cutting out all the middle men's profits (which yoq can keep in your own pocket by trading at The Golden Rule Store) coupled with our modern way of doing business, selling for cash, cutting out all unnecessary expense enables us to give you high grade merchandise at prices that one store merchants can't compete with. Better Think This Peer and Cast Your Trade With This flg Busy Store Many New Arrivals in Our Men's Section ifcu's Blue Senre Suits that arc gxxl values ut$ir, $20 and $-22.50, priced every day at ?9.00, 912.50, $14.75. Fancy Worsted Suits in neat greys, self striped, everv ono a pixxl value at $.'J to $ more, $7.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. Eoys' Long l'ant Suits, you am not dujdicate them at a third more, tatter look them over at $0.90, $7.90, $9.90. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits in Xorfolk style just received; c really believe they are the Great est values we have ever offered $1.9S $2.9S, $3.98, $4.98. ! Men's' Worsteil Pants, vou can afford an extra pair at OS?, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Men's $3.00 Corduroy values at $1.98 Men's Khaki Pants with cuff bottom at 9S $1.23, $1.49. Boys' Knicker Pants 49, C9, 98?, $1.23 CO? m a rv m, . Some of the Latest in . Women's Ready-to-Wear Tailored Suits by today's express, the new prettjr shade, really it's a chic littlo jacket with the new skirt, you will not ciiul it elsewhere under $.'50.00, priced at $18.50 Another lot if new arrivals in tailored suits you fdiould see, priced at onlv $9.90, $12.50,' $11.75. Xcw Conts for early Spring -wear, every ono a bargain at double our price $5.90 $7.90, $9.90, $12.50. Silk Dresses, first shipment just received and they are dainty creations of soft crepe do chine, also combination effects, priced at about half their real value $9.90, $12.50 Petticoats of guaranteed silk charmeuse, also jer sey tops with charmeuse flounce, in all the lead ing colors at $1.98, $2.98, $3.49 House Dresses, you can't make theni at 98?, $1.23. New Silks and Dress Goods 30 inch Taffets in black or colors, $1.35 valuo 98? 36 inch Black Peau de Soio $1.49 26 inch Messaline, all colors 79? Xew Shepherd Checks 49?, 98?, 51.25 New Dress Goods in plaid or stripe effects, they aro very classy this season, $1.50 value 98? All wool Serges, also fancy checks and Btripes 49? Gaberdine, $2.00 value $1.49 NEW MUSLIN UNDERV; EAR Dainty Crowns in figured crepe or long cloth, embroidery trimmed 49? Dainty Gowns of Crepe Cambric or Nain sook daintilv trimmed at 69?, 79?, 98?, $1.49. Combinations, vou can not make them at these prices '49?, GO?, 98?, $1.49, $1.98. Muslin Skirts, thev are wider this season, 49?, G9?, 98?, $1.49. Dainty princess slips . ; 08? New Wash Goods Arrivals Ked Seal Ginghams . Quality Drcs3 Ginghams 8 north Cheviots, only Xew Xcw Xew Xew Apron Check Ginghams 84 Pepperell or Foxcroft brown Plerell or Foxcroft bleached ings at ..- S 4 Pe loiie Bleached Muslin 7 Itnsdale Bleached Muslin 8 Fruit of the Loom Bleached Turkish or Huek Towels 10?, 12 10? 141? 10? -5? sheet- 19? sheet- 21? 12? 141? .10? 12? YOU CAN DO BETTER AT t -i y- a r - JIC Penneu-Co'Inc WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW him and Richard Burke, convicted of manslaughter, down upon the sam. train aa the "dirty bootleggorg." I'llot Rock Couplo to Wed. A marriage license was granted to- day to A. P. Warner and Leota Drury a Pilot Rock couple. The bride la 5 years old. Decree of Divorce. Following a trial on Tuesday, Judge Phelps has granted a divorce to the plaintiff In the suit of M. IL Shankmeyer vs. Laura, M. Shank- meyer. Able to HobMo Forth. Rev. J. M. Corncllaon, Tutullla mis sionary who was severely Injured Monday In a runaway accident, is able to be out on the street todaj with the aid of a crutch. Ills scalp wounds are healing but his ankle ls yet pretty sore. was postponed until next Mondaj morning. There will be one more de bate after Monday which will decide the first and second teams, which will represent the high school during the coming debute season. To OIkmtto . Lincoln's Illrtliday. In assembly this morning It was an nounced by Principal Hampton of the local high school that a memorial ser vice would be held tomorrow In the high school auditorium In commem oration of Lincoln's birthday. The other schools will also observe the an niversary of birth president. of the martyr l!u New Iiulck, W. McBrlde. well known Athena resident, has Just purchased a new C-S7 Hulck auto from the Oregon Motor Co. Dnnclng Saturday Xlgtit Moow Hall There will be a dance hereafter every Saturday nlht In Moose hall. Music by Pendleton orchestra, good time assured all who attend. Admit slon 80c, ladles free. Everybody In vited. Adv. 4 f.H Dale Rolhncll EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Glasses grouui and fitted. Leases duplicated. All work guaranteed. American National Dank nuUdlnc, Pendleton, Phone (09. Slide Delays Trains. On account of a small landslide ' near The Dalles during the early mor- ; nlng, the morning train from Port land, due here at 7:30, did not arrive until nearly 10. The tracks were covered with dirt and several hours work was necessary to uncover them. Wants Farm Pliturr. Pictures of farming operations and progressive ranches In Umatilla county are wanted by the Oregon Farmer, an agricultural publication of j Portland,- for the illustrating or maij magazine. The Commercial assocl-j atlon has been asked to secure the , pictures but will request Individuals having such photos to send them In direct. . - Watched LrgialaUirs at Work. H. J. Taylor, well known local far mer, returned fr.'m Salem today where lie watched the legislature for several days and wa m'ich Interested. Ho was a spectator In the senate chimber on Tuesday when the spirit ed debate arose over giving the gov ernor more power lo enforce the laws While In Salem Mr. Taylor called on Governor Wlthycomne, In whom hi has much confidence. Dclmto Is Postponed. BecaUHe of shortage In time for pre paration the debate ' between Beck- man, Ferguson and Phelps, afflrma- j tives, and Croekatt, Wyrlck and Moore I negatives, which was to occur tomor- I row morning In the local high school Snappy Short-Story Program TODAY "A Better Father' A Two Act Play "The Sins of Another "Her Friend the Butler' VAUDEVILLE MILLER and MILLER EQUILIBRISTS SUPREME The Act That is Different TOMORROW, John Emerson in the Comedy Detective Story THE CONSPIRACY' 'ft THE ALTA THEATRE NOTE Due to delay in transportation "The LUttte of Sexes" did not arrive ted&y but will be shown at a later d&te