EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OltEQONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1012.
PAGE TILREE
Vaudeville
TONIGHT
(B p si on ofl
THEATRE
re-opened under the former
management that made the
show-house bo popular and
gave to Pendleton the best acta
In vaudeville and latest motion
pictures.
We
Recommend
Tonight's
Program ,
Doors Open at 7. Uusal Price.
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
i
Entire change three times
each week. Bo sure and see
the next change.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years, 5c. .
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
CGSY
Where the entire family ran en
Joy a high-class motion picture
ttliow with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Evening.
Changes Sunday, Mondny, Wed
nesdny and Friday.
Next Door to SU Georg Hotel.
Admission 8c and 10c
ARE SPREADING
GO IN FOR DAIRYING
AND POTATO GROWING
Fruitgrower Will Extend Tlielr Ac
tivities to Other Mutters Nouly-
wtxU of Irrigated DlMlrlet Honored
at I hippy FJitertninim-nt.
Stanfleld, Mar. 5. At the meet
ing of the Stanfleld Fruit Growers'
association Saturday evening there was
a grand discussion of the'eubject of
duirylng, there being a large attend
ance of those who are already en
Raged ut least a limited degree, in
that line, or are contemplating the
purchase of a few cows which will en
able the small farmer to obtain an
income whilo his orchard is coming
into bearing. It seems likely that
the farmers of this community will
unite upon one breed of cows, either
Jersey or Holatein. On Saturday eve
ning, March 16, the members of the
associatln will entertain their friends
with a supper prepared entirely by
the men, which promlse3 to be a very
novel and interesting affair.
The Fruit Growers' association has
ordered a carload of seed potatoes
for those of this- section who are in
terested in growing this vegetable,
which It has been demonstrated can
be profitably grown here. This ship
ment which will soon arrive in addi
tion to seed that is already here will
plant a considerable acreage of the
popular tubers.
On Friday evening a farewell party
was tendered Floyd Brumfleld on the
eve of his departure for Park Place,
Oreg at the home of Wm. Haagman,
the evening being most enjoyablj
spent with music and games, dainty
refreshments being served by Misses
Julia and Jennie Haagman. Those
present were Misses Mary Connelly,
Myrtle Anderson, Murillu Dunning,
Helen Wheeler, Pulia Haagman and
Jennie Haagman. and Messrs. Floyd
Rrumfield, Harold Wheeler, John
Renvert, Wm. Haagman and Glen
Wallace.
fhe Stanfleld newlyweds were en
tertained on Friday evening at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Dun
ning on Dunning's Heights. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Llnd
wall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Hazen,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C Coe Mr and
Mrs. Dunning. The guests were de
lightfully entertained with music and
refreshments.
Several Stanfleld citizens Journeyed
to Hermlston Saturday evening and
witnessed the wrestling match between
Eddie O'Connell and Jack Kennedy.
Mrs. Sarah E. Rrumfield and son
Floyd, left this morning for Park
Place where they will remain for
some time.
County Commissioner Horace Walk
er was attending to county business
In this vicinity Saturday, Including
the construction of n bridge south
east of town to cross the irrigation
feed canal.
R. X. Stanfleld returned Saturday
from a business trip to Raker county.
A. H. Thompson of Echo, manager
of tho E. O. Independent Telephone
Co., was transacting business in Stan
field Saturday.
E. X. Wheeler went to Portland this
morning to remain a few days attend
ing to business matters.
Lew D. Smith of Los Angeles has
been visiting here the past few days,
the guest of R. H. Irwin.
SELLING WILL NOT
DEBATE WITH LOWELL
CHALLENGE OF JX)CAL MAN
WILL NOT HE ACCEPTED
Portland's .Senatorial candidate Suyx
Ho Cannot Saro the Time Neces
sary for Joint Discussion of Issues.
GRANGE TO INITIATE
OWN HIGHWAY BILL
Theatre
J. P. MADERNACII, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women and
' Children
Program changes
Snnday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's
See Program in Today's
Peper
Portland, Ore., Mar. 5. Despite
the efforts toward harmony in tho
"good roads" movement, the Interests
included have failed to come to a
satisfactory understanding on the
Question, and the Oregon State Grange
has decided to Initiate tho bills it has
prepared irrespective of tho attitude
of the "harmony" committee.
Tile following communication ad
dressed to Governor AVest by C. E.
Spence, master of tho Oregon State
Grange, sets forth tho position of
the grange on tho "good roads" ques
tion: "I met with the 'good roads har
mony committee and endeavored to
eliminate tho objectionable features In
tho proposed good roan's bills. Four of
the bills proposed by tho so-called
highway committee wero materially
changed and the grengo highway en
gineer bill was adopted. As stated in
tho letter sent you yesterday by the
harmony committee. Wo could not
agree on the state aid bill of the
committee and tho grango county
bonding act. The majority of the
'harmony' committee ngreod to accept
the grange county bonding bill on
conditions that the grange Indorse the
four bills proposed by tho state high
wav committee as amended bv tho
'hnrmonv committee' and It vtm fur
ther agreed that the proposition bo
submitted to the next session of the
state grange which will meet In May
next. We nre Informed today by the
chairman of the 'harmony committee'
that the agreement mado with us had
been reconsidered and it was decided
by three members of the committee
that no county bonding act was ne
cessary to put Into effect tho amend
ment to tho constltulon permitting
counties to Incur Indebtedness for
road building, and they hail decided
not to indorse tho grange county
bonding bill and that they would
aropt tho grange highway engineer
bill If drawn satisfactory to them.
"Therefore we seem to be ns far
apnrt aa ever upon tho questions at
issue, namely, In whom the power to
select the roads to be Improved shall
bo vested and under whoso supervi
sion the funds shall be expended. Un
der these conditions we feel justified
In proceeding to Inltlato tho grange
good roads bills as now prepared." .
Portland, Ore., Mar. 6. Challenge
to joint debate Is made by Stephen A.
Lowell of Pendleton to Ben Seling.
Both are. candidates for the United
States senate. There will be no Joint
debate, however, as Mr. Selling yes
terday stated that while he has not
received the challenge of his eastern
Oregon rival, he cannot spare the time
to debate from the demands made up
on him at his headquarters in this
city.
Lowell's challenge Is contained in
an open letter addressed to Sellini;, in
which he says in part:
"Permit me to extend to you an in
vitation to join me in a campaign of
the state, to the end that the repub
lican voters may know and consider
our respective views upon the Issues ;
of the day, and may choose between
us with full knowledge of the capacity
of each. Mr. Bourne long since de
clined like Invitation, but I hope you i
will not follow his lead. We will in- j
vlte Mr. Morton of Salem, who la i
likewise desirous of succeeding!
Bourne at Washington, and the sever
al candidates for state and district of
fices as well. By pooling funds all
can keep within the limitation of the
corrupt practices act, and each will
have an opportunity to meet and ad
dress the people upon public issues.
Would Debate Issues.
'I would be pleased to discuss with
you in the larger centers of popula
tion the serious national problems
which demand solution, and upon
seeking that honor, must have decid
ed views, in accord alike with sound
judgment and public sentiment. I as
sume that you have thought these
questions out, and are ready to pro
claim your opinions and to defend
them. - It is best thus; otherwise 1
think your candidacy a mistake both
for you and the state.
"You are reputed to have expended
on the eve of the formal announce
ment of your Candidacy, from $5000
to $7000 in circularizing the state,
postage, stationery, printing and cler
ical work, while the corrupt practices
act, a law which every good citizen
is bound to obey In spirit as well as
letter, provides a limit of 15 per cent
of the first year's salary, which in
your case would amount to $1125
only. If your expenditure of $5000 is
within the law, what is there to pre
vent some man whose wealth happens '
to bo ten times as great as yours,
from spending under like circum
stances $50,000, and is not the law
by your procedure deliberately assas
sinated? Ca.oltal and Lalxr.
"The people, too, would like to have
I think, a complete explanation ot
the basic reasons for your change of
front in the last legislature, upon the
Dlmick bill looking toward improved
conditions In the Oregon City paper
mills. Men are now thinking of Law
rence, Mass. If you found Justifica
tion In placing the interests of capital
above labor then, is It not fair to con
clude that you will do the same thing
lu the federal senate?
"The land owners of the state would
like to listen to your eloquence upon
tho very vital subject of the single
tax: and upon the moral responsibility
W the People's Power league, of
which you have long been president,
for the adoption of that mistaken con
stitutional amendment, which makes
the danger 'of the single tax in our
counties a very imminent one.
"Never do I permit political differ
ences to interfere with my personal
relations with men, and I guarantee
you courteous treatment. Let us not
take ourselves too seriously. There
is no monumental demand for the
services of either you, or me, or Mor
ton, or Bourne. We are fill candidates
however, and we have a right to be
candidates, the Oregonian to the con
trary, notwithstanding as to Bourne,
Morton and myself. We are a'l ask
ing support for an exalted position.
Let us play the game in tne open, Hon
estly and without deceit."
Uliuls If LIISM
t bbiy
The grocery department in many stores is run on a very narrow basis', some dealers seem
ingly think that any old tiling is good enough 1o eat, and that low prices are tho chief consider
ation in grocery selling. True, low prices arc important they have helped us to win a big
grocery trade, hut we consider quality first. Then fore you can rely on it that all groceries
sold here aro pure and wholesome.
j JERSEY CREAM $1.00 DOZ.
i
FULL LINE FRESH GARDEN
SEEDS AND OXIOX SETS.
HE HAN SCHOOL OF CRIME.
Man Taught Son to Steal and Prison
Holds Doth.
San Quentln, Cal A father and son
aro in prison here' to serve fifteen
years each for burglay, and it Is be
lieved to be tho firs'- time in the his
tory of the state prison records In
California that a father and son fig
ured in such a unique episode.
The prisoners are Nelson Primrose,
tho father, and Edwin Primrose, his
son. Both pleaded guilty to commit
ting a series of robberies.
Tho elder Primrose apparently con
ducted a school of crime for his twin
sons and their associates, who are
still in their early twenties The case
Is one of the most unique in tho crim
inal records of this country.
EXT. FAXCY SPITZEXBURG
APPLES.
FULL LINE FAXCY AMERICAN
AXD IMPORTED CHEESE.
The Place to Buy What You Eat
SXOW BALL CAULIFLOWER
FAXCY RHUBARB
FAXCY LARGE FLORIDA GRAPE
FRUIT 20 EACn.
FANCY WHITE ASPARAGUS
FAXCY HEAD LETTUCE
FAXCY BLOATERS 40
FAXCY MACKEREL, 2 for. 25
Tho Grocery stock is only one of the several important departments in this store, and
therefore we deiend uon it for but a portion of our profits. This enables us to sell pure food
products at close prices.
SAYE YOUR "S. & II. STAMPS.
Alexanders Deo't. Stor
Bring your "S. & II." green stamps to our bij premium parlor. We save you money on
- every purchase.
Ww'uvw
the syncopated theme of the opera,
"The, Girl of the Golden West."
"There Is the same dythm. the same
notation, only the key is different,"
he maintains. "This is a very odd co
incidence, and yet the history of mu
sic is full of such coincidences. One
composer writes something he be
lieves to be original and discovers
that another part of the world has
produced the selfsame melody at
about the same time."
TRIPLETS CELEBRATE
THEIR 70TII BIRTHDAY
Chester Pa. There was observed
here the seventieth anniversary of
three prominent members of the So
ciety of Friends, two sisters and a
brother, who were born triplets Feb-
uary 24, 184 2. The sisters are Mrs.
Rachel P. West Leys and Miss Kate
D. West of Xo. 319 Broad street, this
city. The brother is Elias H. West of
Upland. All are enjoying excellent
health.
The anniversary was observed with
a private little dinner In their honor
at the home of a relative, Mrs. Lillian
II. Mais, Xo. 516 East Broad street
Mr. West and his sisters are de
scendants of one of the oldest fam
ilies In Delaware county. They were
born at Shepherd's Plain, in the home
built more than 200 years ago, orig
inally owned by their great-grandfather,
Samuel West, and later by
their parents, William and Martha D.
West. The house still stands. Elias
IT. West still lives In a house on the
original property. .
Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema
Since the old-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases,
lint It has been found that these salves
oulv clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This the quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous suc
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of winterqreen, thymol, glyr
rerine, etc., as compounded in D.D.D.
prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles but none that we can recom
mend as highly as this for we know that
D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can
give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents
that will be enough to prove it
Of course all other drugelsts have
D.D.D. Prescription go to them it you
can't come to us hut don't accept some
big rrofit substitute.
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what P.P.U. will do for you
that we offer you n full size bottle on
this guarantee: If you do not find that
it takes away the Itch AT OXCE, it
costs you not a cent
TALLMAX & COMPANY.
Benjamin West, the celebrated
painter, was a brother of William
West, great-grandfather of the trio.
TWO BIG MEN NOT DEAD.
Augusta, Ga. Robert T. Lincoln,
former secretary of war, was greatly
surprised to learn that a report was
current in Chicago that he had died
in the afternoon.
"I am not dead," said Lincoln, "and
I hope the event Is still far off."
Lincoln played golf all the after
noon and seemed in good health. On
the links he met John D. Rockefeller,
a report of whose death caused ex
citement in New York.
Every Woman
Is Interested and should know
about the wonderful
i MARVEL Whirling Sprits
The new Vaginal Syringe.
Best most convenient. It
Cleanses Instantly.
msm
xv i : )s
Ask your druggist for it
If be cannot suddIv thj
MARVEL, accept no otheiN
but send stamp for illustrated
book sealed. It fives full particu
lar and directions invaluableto ladies.
MUa CO.. 44 bit 23a f tract. New Tars
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
Save the voice tn all kinds of weather. Invalua
ble M singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
There is nothing more ettectivefor Throat Irrita
tion, Hoarseness ami Coughs. Sixty years repu
tation. Sold onlyin boxes. Samiilemailecl free
.lOUS I. RKOWX & SON'. Hoston, Mass.
Effigy1
Phone Koptttke & aillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
MADE QI EEN OF REALTY.
Viscountess Curwm to Give Prizes nt
Khnkesenronii Tournament.
London. Viscountess Curzon.
daughter in law of Lord Howe, has
been chosen Queen of Beauty for the
Eglinton tournament, the chief fea
ture of the Shakespeare English fes
tival which Is to be produced by Mrs.
Cornwallis West at Earlscourt next
summer for the benefit of the Shake
spear memorial fund. There aro to
be Jousts, tlltin and other competi
tions, and the victors will receive
their laurels from ths Queen of Beauty.
KAGTIME IS IN OPERA.
Alexander Band am! Girl of Golden
West Have Suie Theme.
Boston. Felix W. Ingartner, the
famous Viennese conductor, who was
imported by Director Russell of tho
Boston opera-house,, has made a dis
covery of some magnitude. It Is that
"Alexander's Ragtim Band," the new
national anthem, Is note for note like
Reinforced
Concrete
See my many beautiful de
signs for Basements, House
Foundations, Walls, Fences.
Curbing, Building Trim
mings and Cemetery Fences.
They grow stronger with ago.
mm iw
Concrete
Blocks
Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced
concrete are cheaper
and far more satisfactory.
Make prettier work when
finished and give the great
est comfort in either hot or
cold weather.
When You Build it of Concretj, Ycu need to Build but once
Estimates Furnished on Application
Phone Black 3786.
D.A.MAY
Pend let on, Oregon.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work.
IS
3C