East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGIIT. DAILY EAST OggOONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913. TEN PAGES. - 1 v 7, , i i ! II i 5 KKKI-S RINEHART'S fine fresh country MAMS, BACE3 ARID LAIHD on sale here "It's the quality and flivor.that will win you.' Standard Grocery o. Phone Main 90. "Where All Are Pleased" Were You Among the Fortunate Purchasers? Yesterday a local merchant published a very import ant announcement in the EAST OREGOXIAX, which en abled a number of people to effect a great saving. Were you among the fortunate? This splendid oppor tunity was presented to all the readers of the EAST ORE GON IAN but only those who have formed the habit of leading the advertisements closely and constantly every day were able to grasp It. There are similar opportunities presented in the EAST OKEGONIA.VS advertising columns every day. Today it may he a special sale of furniture. Tomorrow it may be an offering of Easter Suits. Every day new things are featured. Merchants tell you their most Important storo news. So you see it pays to read the EAST OREGONIAN continuously. By doing so you will always be well Informed regarding the new arrivals, the latest and most fashion able merchandise, and never miss an opportunity to save money. 4 1 "5 V 1 i 3- v f v'' --- - . .1 .. V. ,i ii" J f) PKESIDKNT WOODIiOW WII.SOX WILSON'S INAUGURATION PASIBfolE THEATRE FRIbAY AND SATURDAY In Addition to Our Ketnilar Program. L'SUAJL AIMISSI()X Do you remember last year when we had a "Dollar Window" and sold so many things for $1.00 each? Well, we are going to have another one of those windows next week beginning Monday. Every article in it will be $1.00 regardless of whether it is a $1.00 article or a $10.00 article. Just odds and ends and also some choice things from the newest stock. You must make it a point to see my window on Monday 17th, and watch it during the week. We will move Into our Hew store April first. Royal M. ' Sawtelle, THE JEWELER Newsy Notes of Pendleton Appraisers Alxintod. Judge Maloney today appointed Clyde Gard, George W. Done and O. T. Carnes as appraisers of the estate of Roy Llnsner, deceased. Deputy Sheriffs Appointed. Sheriff T. D. Taylor has. appointed James Dykes and J. H. West as deputy sheriffs of Umatilla county and their oaths were filed with the county clerk today. A Xew Indian. Dr. R. H. Hagood of the eastern Oregon branch hospital has just re ceived a new Indian motorcycle which he recently ordered through Lester Cronin, the local agent Takes Portion in Honk. Faul Finnell, well known high school senior, has accepted a position in the First National bank. His duties will not Interfere with his school work. "Coyote BiH'' In Again. William Blevens, sometimes known as "Coyote Bill," was the only pris oner to face Judge Fltz Gerald this morning. He pleaded guilty to being drunk, and in lieu of ten dollars cash went to jail for five days. lioeal Boys Graduating. Numbered among the 113 members of the class which is to be graduated from the University of Oregon in June are two Pendleton high school graduates, Harold Warner and Glen Storle. Both will receive A. B. degrees. Special Venire Drawn. The following names were drawn yesterday as a special venire of jury men to serve during the special term of the circuit court: Frank Hilbert, Charley Cheney, A. T. Perkins, George O'Daniel, J. S. McCIoud, Douglas Belts, H. F. Kamrath, John McGinn, Robert Laing, Kim Morton and Henry Craig. Bowling Team to Portland. The Pendleton bowling team, con sisting of Adolph llolitor, Pat Mc Devltt, Virgil Botts, Ed Parlee and H. Anderson will attend the Portland bowling tournament in Portland next week and try Its skill agaiinsf the bet of the northwest. Their" "Let T Buck" shirts are on exhibition today in the Alexander display windows. ELKS SHOW CHORUS IS SIMPLY GRAND Young lilies ami Gentlemen lle ltcarsing l'althfully Chorus Has Been Carefully Chosen There Is Plenty of Humor In "The College Penniuu" Minor Parts Good. Buys New Franklin. W. M. Blakly, well known retired farmer, has discarded the old Frank lin which he lias driven for the past five years for a new one, a "Little' Six,' which he purchased yesterday afternoon from the Pendleton Auto company. The new car is a hand some one. It is a five passenger, sfx cylinder machine and is equipped with a self starting device and electric lights. I'inls Trati of Morrfomt Recorder Fitz Gerald1 is In receipt of a letter from E. K Sharon, secre tary of the grand lodge-1. O. O. F. in which he states that' he has a record of W. S. Moreland, Inquiry about whom was made by a. Buffalo Jewelry firm and printed in the East Orego nian where It was seen Sy Mr. Kharon. He states that the missing man was tr Tennessee in 18977 in Richmond, Wheeler Co., Oregon, fn December, 1901, and in Fossil as late as May 29, 109. He is endeavoring' to trae him farther. Heal Kstate Transactions. Atrred P. Myiick ami wife -of Pen dleton to Louis Dern, for $2A,fo, 100 acres on sec. 15, 4, S. R- 31: Fred tEggerth and wiffe- of Richmond, Calif., to M. F. Dick;, lot 9, block t, original town of Albtte; William Cald well to .Stella A. Doild (quitclaim s. 1-2 of the se. 1-4, m:c. 22. twp. 4. N. R. 28; T. J. Costle.v anw wife to Ku- fus Gross, lot 20i Grandvlenc Orchard Tracts, consisting C five acres in twp. 6,. N. R. 35; Allen.-Garnetl of AVston to John F. Snydrv part of lots 17 and 18, block lih original town of Weston and all of lot 1?, block 2 of Hartman's addition to the same. Alleger Kniltezader on Trial. Oliver White alias Robert King, who Is charged with the embezzle ment of fujds while manager of the Milton brawch of a Walla Walla furni ture and undertaking establishment, is on trial In. the circuit court today. The Jury was dTawn early and the state will probably conclude its case by 3 o'clock. Among the witnesses for the stat were X M. Cookerly, one of the proprietors, C. H. Egan, bookeeper, R. O. Still, Tom Frazier, Roy Givens, and R. R. Knight. The testimony is to the effect that a shortage of $223 was discovered when White resigned his position. District Attorney Stel wer Is representing the state and Pet erson & Bishop are conducting the rte-. fense. DELAYED MAIL IS RECEIVED IX ALASKA Fairbanks, Alaska, March 21. The mall hungry mobs was surfeited to day when fifteen dog sled trains arriv ed with six tons of mall from the south, the first since the snow blocked Cordova two months ago. It waa the largest single shipment of mall ever received overland In Fairbanks. SYMPATHETIC STRIKE DECLARED AT OAKLAND Oakland, Cal.. March 21. Because of the refusal of the United States Iron Workers of Oakland to concede Jhe demands of Its casting chlppera for a union scale of three dollars per day, about two hundred men, belong ing to five other Iron trades and crafts, went on a sympathetic strike. These are the patternmakers, machin ists, moulders, foundry employes and blacksmiths. The casting chlppera have been on strike for some time. " With a few more rehearsals, the chorus in "The College Pennant" will be ready to appear in public for the first time on Wednesday next at the Oregon theater. This musical show will be the annual offering of the lo cal lodge of Elks and from the way the rehearsals are being conducted, the production will be among the best things seen in Pendleton this season. . The chorus has been carefully cho sen, the first necessity of course be tng that a full volume of sound be produced. A weak chorus Is always a failure and spoils the best of prd ductions. Director Brown, who . Is conducting the rehearsals, has an ear for voice and he has taken the best talent in this particular line for the Elks' play. So it can be safely said that the chorus will be fully up to all the flattering comment that can be made of it. There is a deal of work yet to be done, however, and the par tlelpants, who are new to the stage will have to be drilled In team work so that the dances and gyrations will be In strictest harmony. The chorus Is responding readily to every suggestion and on the first night of the musical should be up to the limit of perfection. From the fact that some of the best known Pendleton folks are In the cast, local playgoers will likely await with much anticipation the dates of the offering. Rehearsals will proceed every ev ening until next AVednesday, the first night of the offering, the chorus be ing drilled early In the evening and the character parts latterly, while pri vate rehearsals of those who take more prominent parts are also being held. Most of the lines have been committed to memory. Clos applica tion now to the technique of acting should bring the' participants to a high .standard of excellence. To mention this musical show and forget to Include the commedfans would be a dire calamity, for it Is the funmakers who are going to decide whether the show Is a success or not It Is safe to say, however, that those chosen to fill these most difficult roles will do their parts exceptionally well. Jack UrtfOhart and Jim Estes, as (fie Dutchmen, will provoke much laughter. One of the funniest Situa tions is placed on the Island wnere th captain of the steamer Columbia laiSifK the passengers and crew In r der to rescue Bob KtabMe (Brooke Dictrson). The Dutchmen proceed to seek for clews of the young man and in thir search ifi'seover foot prints In the ssnrf. Not being versed clearly in the art of detective work, they have procured" a book which gives direc tions how to proceed when following clews. So they leek up what to do when thy find foot prints, and say. this scene fs guaranteed to make a cl ar store Tndian srrrile. To step' from the ridiculous to the siblime is always a short step, and in "The College rennant" there Is fun wll mixed with the deeper shades of sentimenil, such as love-making for instance. There Is a pretty love scene between Lucille Bondsman (Mrs. Roy Alexander) and Dick Holbrook (Roy Buchiinan) which Is as good as has ever been placed behind the foot- lightj. These two characters tn fact have stellar parts throughout the plav and they have entered into them with the enthasiasm of professional stage people. It i: not a good plan- to overlook the smaller paTts, for ia many in- Ktanees it is Just these parts which make' or mar the piece;. Aa a nu.tter of fact, there are few minor parts in "The College Pennant,"- but no play has ever been written fn which all take star parts, so with this particu lar production there are- incidentals upon which hinge the ptot of the story. If the newsboy Raggsey (George Gillette)- had remained away from the wharf on the day the Colombia sailed, the captain (Fatal Sperry) would not have purchased a paper which con tained the news 0f the murder at the college It Is Raggsey. therefore, who Is responsible fer circulating the news of the crime; and It Is through this knowledge and the belief that Bob StubbCe is innoeent, that leads Captain Starbeard to determine to help the young college man. Mr. Gillette will undoubtedly enact his part with real Jsnx For the time he is on the stage he should" be a newsboy in fact and forget that he la a businessman or knows anything about business and from the way he is rehearsing it is safe to ay that he will be a regular Richard Mansfield which Is saying a good deal, for if ManBfietd had ever essayed to be a newsboy he would have been the best newsboy that ever appeared on the stage. O'Brien, a policeman (Walter Wag goner) Is another who should be men tioned for the effort he Is making to have the character a personality rath er than a shadow. It is these parts which will be the pivots upon which the remainder of the play will swing, and if a minor detail is poorly taken or if there Is a lack of enthusiasm, the effects will be noticeable. Mem uii Note carefully the prices quot ed below on Men's Best Wear, or better still, come in and seeV V Boat 75c Shirt, black satoon 50 25c Sox, Extra Special, 2 for 25 ' "T f T f Goo.! Work Gloves, Calfskin I'.....;. 45 Good Work Slioos $2.00 A Good Quilt, plenty of tlioiu . $1.25 np Boss of the Koad Overalls 75 Boss of the Uoad Jackets 75 (Hood Spring Underwear, garment 35 IVorkingmens Clothing Co EX-GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON DIES Belllnghanv Wash.-, March 21. Ex Governor A. Ev Mead, died Wednesday evening at 5:30 rtl his home of an acute attack of heart trouble. His death was unexpected although he had been sick for two month. Governor Mead vw a native of Kansas, born at Manhattan, Decem ber 4, 1861. He came- to Washing ton In 18S9 and settledl at Blaine. Whatcom county, where ne practiced law. He was elected gewernor in 1905 and served one term coming to Beflingham at the 'expiration' of his term1, where he made his home. While governor of the state he put Into effect the railroad commission law and other reform measures1.. His death w.is sudden, and, accord ing to Ills physicians, was due to val vular heart trouble. He Is srvived ly a widow and fwr children. LIBRARY NOTES The nw fast launch E. I. G.. made her Initial trip from Wenatchee Tues day with a full load of passengers. The 70-mile trip from Wenatchee to Brewster was made In five houra, and the return trip in leas than four hours. Fares for passengers have been re duced from prevfous years. It is plan Had to make connections with stage lines for Methow and Okanogan points whn roa 1 traffic i resumed n the north country. For Sale or Trade. Livery Stable for sale? or trade; good business. Address' Box 531, Hermlstorr. Ore. A bachefoT Is a bachelor" because? he Is either too foolish or too wise to marry. Xo, Cordelia', It isn't necessary to use egg coal la' making an omelette. BOYS WANT ANTI- CIGAKETTE BILL PASSED Los Angeles, March 21. More than forty thousand school boys of Loe An geles In a secret ballot have asked for the passage of the anti-cigarette bill Introduced tn the legislature In behest of the southern California W. C. T. U. It would prevent the manu facture as well as the sale of cigarettes. WOMAN TREATED BY FRIEDMAN N CURE Every gold brick peddler is sure the world owes him a living. Monrovia. Cal., March 21. The Frledmann treatment was administer ed today to Mrs. Albert Erlckson by Dr.- J. L. Pomeroy and Dr. II. D. Phyle, who obtained the serum from Dr. A. D. Held of Pittsburg. 'In a recent magsatne article. John Cotfsn Dana, librarian of the Newark, N. J., library, a man; of authority in all lines of library activity, is quoted as having saidi "lota of people think the library a oluce where they can get the latest hook of fiction or book of travel." It fa true people do not stop to- think that they can stop In at the Rbrary and produce a book on how to pltnt ant! cultivate sweet peas, or how to do cleaning and renovating at home, or recipes for the flreless cooker, er how to raise poultry for market, ywt all of these things can be answered in the lfbrary. It is the aim of the Pendleton pub lic library to appeal to the practical side of our-business- life and to main tain our library for practical use rather tharr for trie mere book read ing public. The idea that the library is for "men: who rend novels and nice old ladles who read Shakespeare" should be speedily dispersed. FAST LAUNCH SERVICE ON UPPER COLUMBIA No More Stemttbonts to Run from We natchee Xew comiMiny in Control Walla Walla. March 21. Fat launch service has supplanted steam boat service on the upper Columbia river, north from Wenatchee, and hereafter, according- to announcement of the Columbia & Okanogan Steam boat company, which concern Is now In control of up-river traffic. The new schetfufe will make passenger tra vel twice as expeditious as with steamJ boats. f MODERN GEffTLE PAIT LESS Sympathetic DENTISTS Over the Hub, Pendleton. REAL ESTATE Wheat lands, diversified farms, and stock ranches. Hav ing lived In the county 28 years, and In the Real Estate work for 17 years, and having sold more than two million dollars worth of property in Umatlll county, and knowing values as I do, I am In a position right now te show you some of the best buys In Eastern Oregon. Can ex- p change for you, towa property for land and land for tows property. E. T. WADE PENDLETOJC, ORE. Office, Room 2, Temple Bldff. Phone Main 479. E ix ft pa S p S &i 0 Tho Inauguration of Pres. Wilson BIG FULL REEL 1100 FEET At THE COSY Friday and Saturday The immense crowds at the Capital, the brilliant parades and the impressive inaugural ceremonies are shown in this splendid picture, . ' Tho first time in hoatory that tho inauguration of a president of the United States has been "Filmed," Another triumph for tho "Movies." EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY AND s SUNDAY, GLADYS RAHE in Catchy Songs ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT THE HOUSE OF FEATURES WHERE EVERY BODY GOES.