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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
paok r.rflirr DAILY BAST ORFjONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCIT 6, 1915. EIGTTT PAGER tciiitiii;jitiifiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiris RESOLVED That our prices won't frighten Thoy are fair prices. Our E marked right I f vou. r"" jiwenos woro when we got tlicm. Come in 5 a:ul lot us show you. r S Buster Brown. nusinKNT mm vr ran niAxcisoo trip WASHINGTON. March . rrosldent Wilson has definitely abandoned his trip to the San Francisco exposition this month. The grave International situa tion and the Mexican develop ments were given as a reason. The president expect to make a western trip this year, however. Newsy Notes of Pendleton rimy incra TxuHorrowr. It whs announced this afternoon that the fnneral of the late Dougla Phay will be held at the Christian church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. V. MM 5 Every woman knows that when you pet good fruit and vege- tables you pet more for your money because there is less that E E you can't uc Our prices aro fair. E 1' PHONE 96 1 STANDARD GROCERY GO. S Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 : 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Trawler Is Sunk. LONDON. March' The British trawler Uernlcta. carrying; a crew of nine has been lost In the North sea, according to a dispatch to Lloyds. It Is presumed she struck a mine. MiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiimimi I IIBflliBTOn I ( HEIGHTS I School Janitor Very III. James Smith, Janitor of the east end school, is seriously ill at his home. He has been suffering from a chronic ail ment for some time but several days ago took a severe cold and Is now threatened with pneumonia. Prisoner to Portland. Deputy U. S. Marshal Dave Fuller left this morning with Hugh McCon nell, wanted for giving liquor to In dians, and Charley ShaplUh, wanted for Introducing liquor on the resor ption, taking them to the federal Jull In Portland. StanrMil nought Sheep. Miles Lee of this city, one of the forernont sheepmen in eastern Oregon, has con cluded a deal for the sme of 6000 ewes to Robert N. Stanfield of Stan field, Umatilla county, representative f his county In the lust Icgltdature and one of the blugest sheepmen in the wholo northwest The sheep were sold at 17 a head, a top price, the transaction involving the large sum of $42,000. Mr. Lee stated yesterday that he will boKln making shipments within a few days, as the terms of the sale call for delivery by the 15th of the month. Raker Herald, v Pendlcton'a Bfutlful Kxoluslve E E Itcwldpnoe Addition overlooking S E liound-np Park and the City. El E For particulars 5 E Call np 768, or see S RAYMOND W. HATCH, Aren't, E E Despaln Building, E E Representing the 2 E Irrlngton Heights Land Co. 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iT Clay for Tennis Court, The members of the Pendleton ten nis club have sent to Weston to secure a carload of clay from the brickyards there for use on the courts at Round up Park. The clay will be spread over the surface and when rolled smooth and allowed to dry, will make a floor almost as fast as concrete. nmmuumiimmimmimiiMiiimimimiiimimiimm j PASTIME Today! I DAREDEVIL TOM MIX I CHAMPION ALL 'ROUND COWBOY IN "A SELIG DIAMOND SPECIAL FEATURE ilt! of tliG Proirio" 1SEE Louella Maxam saved from the runaway The realistic fight with the Wolves Tcm Mix in Marvelous Feats of Horsemanship "THE Open Drawbridge" Featuring Helen Holmes in Sensational Railroad Drama Essanay Comedy Auto Kills Dog. While rounding the corner of Main and Webb streets this afternoon, a Ford auto, driver unknown, ran over and killed a shepherd dog which was Identified by its license tax as belonging to Miss Ida McAtee. Wit nesses state that the accident was unavoidable on the part of the driv er. Trnok Tl Over. One of the back wheels of a Pen land Bros, transfer truck this after noon sank to the hub when It struck a spot on Alta street near the I. O. O. F. hall where an excavation had been made a few weeks ago In re pairing the eewer. The wagon turned on its side and the load and driver rolled Into the street. 53 Years In the County. Harl Stewart, veteran Everyman of this city, pretty near qualifies as be ing the oldest living resident of Lma- tllla county. Yesterday completed his 55th year In this county, he having first come here in March. 1860. He settled on Birch creek at that time and has been In the county practical ly ever since. I TOMORROW r 3 SUNDAY Jules Eckert Goodman's FAMOUS PLAY FEATURING EMMA DUNN In this play Miss Dunn makw E lirr (l(.'l)iit into the motion pic- E lure world. Sho was the star in E , - , , V-orJI lure world, ono was tne siar in - 'pi Sj iV "'x 'he )laj-when it was on the E I'l r ! v( M 'ta" aml widl "Mothcr" her 1 v """'"r- Vv fwlv Al. name Iw. dways Leon associ- E '"'7:' ' ; ' ' JK V4 S. i'lcal is the visualizati . ' Vofiia' (V. A i - fX hat Miss Dunn rjvca of II To Prepare for Bout. Eddie Shannon, lightweight pugil ist of Seattle, arrived here today and will go Into training at once for his bout with Bobby Evans of Portland, which will be put on here this month. Although the date has not been set, it Is thought the bout will be pulled off at a date near St. Pat rick's day. Both boys will have training quarters In the Judd building. Student's Mother Here. Mrs O. J. Backman of Nampa, Idaho, arrived In ths city this morn ing, where she will probably remain for a few weeks with her son. Ver nal Backman, one of the high school students, who has been subject to a good deal of ill-health during the past month. Mrs. Backman haa been visiting with her daughter at Ogden, Utah, during the past month and has decided to spend a few weeks in Pendleton with her son. Mrs. Back- man may be persuaded to remain In Pendleton until the close of the school year. Expert1"0'11 ,n Foods. Under the direction of Prof. Liv ingston of the science department of the high school, the chemistry stu dents have been making some inter esting experiments along the pure food line. Some French peas were tested Friday for copper coloring, and nearly every student in the class la carrying about some article, as a key or a knife, which has been very effectively plated with copper taken from the peas, by a chemical pro cess. This does not speak well for French peas but it shows the practi cal side of chemistry as a school ubject. Further wperlments win be made along this line later In the season. zz I I L l ion Wcihercll in "Mother" that she S 'ias Loooine known as the finest :ritfrpreter of Mothers visible on E ho current stage. In "Mother E j Miss Dunn has given the stage irnl the screen a most memor- ; iille characterization. S, Something New in Motion Pictures One Reel Comedies With Famous Broadway Stars 1 SUNDAY TOM WISE ' (who will be remembered in "A Gentleman From Mississippi) mm in the laughable one act farce 661 lie iasefeall 1 10c ADMISSION Sne for Supiwrt. Alleging that hr husband, Frank J. Ueale, haa broken up their home and refused longer to live with her or to support her. Ozeta M. Ueale has filed a complaint in the circuit court asking that he be required to support her. Judge Phelps has Is sued an order restraining him from disposing of his property and requir ing him to deposit $400 for attorney fees and cost of litigation and $150 for witnesses. Mrs. Beale alleges that her -husband has converted all of his property Into cash and has be tween $25,000 and ' $30,000. The couple were married January 15, 1913, and live at Athena. H. I. Watts. W. M. Peterson and Rader and Barker are her attorneys. 10c Buncoed Blind Farmer. John Walsh returned to Pendleton yesterday after an extended absence and at once foil into his old wuys. Meeting a farmer by the name of Chapman, who is blind, he persuaded him that he was an old friend and soon borrowed six dollars. When Mr. Chapman learned that he had been buncoed, he reported the matter to the poUce, Walsh was arrested and this morning got ten days on the street gang for vagrancy. Another old time offender, Tom Lair, also re turned after an absence of six years and tried to coax money out of ac quaintances upon the pretext that he had a Job and needed an outfit. He was also "vagged" and got five days The session of the police court this morning was an extremely busy one, eleven offenders being In court. Th! street gang has, In consequence, reach, ed rather large proportions. I'uHfU-lst Holds Faith LONDON, March 6. Felix Mos cheles, pioneer pacificists, president of the International Arbitration As soclation and senior member of the International Peace Bureau, haa Just celebrated his 82d birthday. In an Interview with the press on this occasion he expresses his views on the future of the peace movement as follows; "I still meet people who think the piling up of huge armaments Is the only way of keeping peace, although one would Imagine that six months of war would have killed that superstl tlon. "Nations must learn to do as indl viduals, business firms and even larg communities have learned to do to go not to war but to law. This Is the chief demand of the peace move' ment and the present calamity offers the greatest Justification for It In history. "It would he cruel to say it serves H0,"rlhLb"t..the.on at'factory . ... . lHO ,OQK0U te tnat the m tituues have learned in sorrow to Prize peace as they never did before. They havs learned we were right when we said that warfare does not Pay and that It Is no longer the glo t ous sport we read of in romances. We believe demoracy will never stand a repetition of these Ills. soldiers and sailors will rejoice at meir iteration and insist that the general safety, a new type' statecraft must be established. ng ior me supreme happiness the masses.'' for of 101 SH laI Trains Put On SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. One hundred and four special trains to handle an expected Influx of 15.000 persons from other states within the next few days have been put on by the Southern Pacific Railroad, it was announced. From now until August all Eastern limited and express trains will be handled In from one to three extra sections as a result of the heavy traffic to the Panama-Pacific Eposl tion. Railroad officials estimate that be tween 700,000 and 800,000 people wl.l come to the 550 conventions. You Mr. MAN! Spend Your Dollars Where Your Dollars Will Buy Most. , If you will investigate our business methods .you will find The Golden Itulo Store saves-.you 23 to 33 per emit on every dollar you spend here. Men's Suits at a 33 per eent savin, ?7.00, $9.00, $12.50, Men's Kata at about half others ask, 08, 91.40 $1.08, $2.40. Men's Dress Shirts at Uicho pricca 49, G9& 08g, gl.40 Men's Sweater Coats at 0, $1.49, 91.08, $2.08 3.08 Men's Work Shirts at iio Men's Flannel Shirts 08, 1 .49, 91.08, 2.40 Men's Pants at 33 per cent loss, 08, $1.40, 91.08, 9-.40, 92.08. Men's Khaki Pants, cuff bottom 08, 91-23, 91.08 Boys' Suits with khicker pants $1.0$, 92.98, 93.08, J l-OS Boys' Hats at about half their value 40 0 8 9 1.40 Boys' medium weight Underwear 25, 39, 40, OS Boys' Overalls, size 2 to 15 years at ""T-?f' o2S Men's overalls, note the savings..: 40, GO, J Men's heavy denim jumpers -f.ijpklSi Men's medium weight undcrwoar . 45, 4U U 9" Men's all solid leather work shoes . '1,08i 5a J S? Men's dress Bhoes, button or lace 93.40, 9"08i 930, Bovs' Shoos, every pair that will wear 91.-9. 91-69, 91-70, 91-98. Hoy a' Dressy Shoes, better try them 92.25, 92.G9, 92.98 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW EAGLES ENJOY FROG RAM. (Continued from Pae 1.) "Upper Ten and Lower Five"' by Messrs Lawrence and Roundsley. Several good sporting; numbers were introduced, among; them a four round bout between Bobby Evans, champion Portland lightweight. - RikIJv Stevens a local Eaile. a friendly sparring match for points between "turtle doves' Introduced by John river and Tom Smart, and which resulted in a decision for the Smart bird, and a four round boxing match between two boys of twelve, Delbert Dozler of Pendleton and Merman Gelasel of Athena. The Pendleton boy won after a hot scrap. One of the best features of the pro gram was lighting crayon sketching by Herbert McGinn, a local boy who has a wonderful skill In deplet ing well known personages with ths charcoal. Other numbers, of ths pro gram Included a, recitation of "Host ler Joe' by Thomas J. Means and recitation of "The Shooting of Daa McGraw' by I. K. Lawrence. FOR SALE! (000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul tivation and meadow. Cuts about 710 tons of hay annually. Much mors can be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of smaller. Good house, cost over $1000. one mile from townl four good barns Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grating right thereon. All vehicles snd farm Implements, some of them new. good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for fit per acre. Tou can buy with It, 750 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. YADE, rcndlcton. Or. And Everybody Laughed They Couldn't Help It uiKpnn nn JlU Oinnnn UJ With EDWARD ABELES Is a great mystery farce Keystone Comedy "Hogan's Mussy Job" Is an unusually good "Keystone" VAUDEVILLE Flo and Ollie Walters Your Last Chance to See These Charming Girls TOMORROW SUNDAY EMLW POCKFOKD In that wonderful fairyland drama , 99 This play is just suited to "The Nation's Sweetheart," and is the best one she has appeared in since "Tess of the Storm Country." VAUDEVILLE AL BERG and MAE WESTON Little and Lots. Funny Songs Witty Sayings ." The Alta Theatre Mary Pickford Performances 2, 2:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 P.S. The 23rd. and last episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown monday. iuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!i:iii:ii:!i:Mi!iiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiMiMiiiiiii!!i!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu