PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OTIEGOXIAN, POOL-ETON. OTCEOON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1014. EIGHT PAGES Opening of The Golden Rule Store's jNewsy Notes of Pendleton ! RESOLVED That you will hunt no further for good gro ceries if you come to us. OurVare pure and fresh andjhe prices are right. We keep pure wholesome groceries "and sound fruits and vegetables and sell them at reasonable prices. Don't hunt around, come straight to us. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased - Court and Johnson Sts. Take Walla Walla IlrUlo. A marriugo license was Issued In Walla Walla last Friday to Harry F. Golvln of Tllot Rock and Elisabeth Gandera of Walla Walla. Move to nwxui, Wash. Jack Webster, who has been In the team cleaning business In this city for several years, left yesterday, ac compauled by his wife and babies for Baccn, Washington, where he will en gage In farming. for Portland. Al Johnson, who has had charge of the property of the Jensen creamery Co. In this city for the past few months, left Saturday evening for Portland to take a position there with the same company. Stat Asw't Engineer Hero. Lyman Grlswold, assistant state highway engineer who was here for the meeting of farmers at the Com mercial club rooms, Is a son of Dr. Orlswold of Helix and spent Sunday with his father, returning to Pendle ton this morning. if we selljt'it's pure" watch our windows for Saturday Specials a newline'of candy fresh toaight AMERICAN IS BEING HELD US SPY BY THE GERMANS EDWARD RRIC.HT UNDER AR REST, ACCORDING TO RE PORT RECEIVED HERE. Judgment Rendered. A Judgment was rendered Saturdaj In the superior court of Walla Walla county In favor of the plaintiff In the suit entitled H. T. Hill vs. J. C Mc Donough In the aum of $1939.20 to gether with $150 attorney fees and costs A mortgage was ordered fore closed. ' WUI Remodel Theater. Harry Medernack, proprietor of the Orpheum theater, will leave today for Portland where he will purchase new fixtures for this theater. He plans on remodeling his picture play house extensively by the tenth of December. Toric Lenses are the best We prlri'l an-l fit them to ive tlic wearer eo:nfort and ratL-faction. ALL WOKK 'GUARAN TEED. Dale Rothwell Ttefretiii snl Manufactur es Ojtician. with H&nscom.THC Jeweler P. 0. EMs. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 029 J. NEW TORK. Nov. Bright, an American citizen. ate of Columbia, and formerly editor cf the Baptist Examiner, Is under ar rest at Goettingen, Germany, charged with being a spy, accordmg to In formation received by his wife la this city. Mrs. Bright got word re cently that her husband was lmprts- , onea on octoDer 17, and. arter ap- rpa!ing to the state department at Washington, she decided to make her Information public. Mr. Bright, with his family, had resided at Goettlngen nearly 10 years, Mrs. Bright said. He was studying at Goettlngen University. Mrs. Bright, with her two sons, came here fhortly before the war began. Her first news regarding- her husband's plight came In a letter dater October 25 written by a maid in the Bright's Goettlngen household. This was con firmed by a letter written from Goet tlngen, October 30, by an American friend, who said her husband had ap pealed to the American consul and to ambassador Gerard and that the con sul at Hanover had promised to make a trip to Goettlngen to Investigate. Mrs. Bright notified the state depart ment, which cabled to the consul at Hanover and received word that Am bassador Gerard had "requested an early investigation." The nature of Mr. Bright's alleged offense is not definitely known. Mr. Bright was born In Yonkers. New Tork, 47 years ngo. He was a pnn of the late Dr. Edward Brlgnt, whom h followed as editor or tne Baptist Examiner. He gave up this work to travel and study abroad. Mrs. Mary Conler Dead. Mrs. Mary Corder, 65 years old, died Saturday night at her home, 709 West Alta street of cerebral apoplexy and the body was interred this afternoon at Olney cemetery. Deceased had 39. Edward becn In 111 health for some time prior gradu-i'O her death. She Is survived by nusDana ana several cnuaren. clal travelers' headquarters. He has been so favorably Impressed with her advantages that he and his wife have moved over from La Grande and win. hereafter make their home here. They have taken apartments at the Hotol Pendleton. Mr, Duncan represents Wadhams & Co., wholesale grocers of Portland. Son Is norn. A baby son was born yesterday to Mf and Mrs. Bartholomew Smith who recently came here 'from Caldwell, Idaho. Bad Checks Are Passed. Bad checks were passed or present ed at several stores Saturday and the officers are now looking for the guilty person. Street ComnilsHloncr Out. John Heathman, street commission er, Is able to be at work again today after being confined to his home for several days with Illness. Atkins Is Leaving. Frank R. Atkins, who has been agent for a loan company In this city for the past two years, and Mrs. At kins will leave today for Okanogan, ! n.. where thev emect to IncAto Klrkpatrk-k Taken Homo. Ed Klrkpatrlck, the reservation far mer recently shot by Richard Burke. an Indian youth, was able to leave the hospital yesterday but It will be some tlmo before he is able to walk C hinese Wajron Robbed, Jim Guyer, well known Chinese peddler, is mourning the loss of his heavy leather coat and a pair of gloves. They were stolen from his wagon on Garden street a few days ago. Mother Dies in Valley. Carl Churchill of this city has learned of the death of his mother, Mrs. Anne E. Churchill, at her home In Springfield, Oregon, last Friday evening. She died suddenly while at the dinner table, presumably of heart trouble. She had been a resldnt of Springfield far 32 years. Besides the local man she la survived by two other sons, Howard Churchill, who spent the summer In Umatilla county harvest fields and Raymond Churcn 111 of Springfield. Former Oregon Coach Here. Louis H. PInkham, Jr., former star University of Oregon and All-North west tackle and two years ago coacn of the Oregon team. Is spending the dav in Pendleton with friends He has been In the wilds of Montana for the past seven months with a govern ment surveying party and was so far from civilization that he never knew of the outbreak of the European war until a month after the Initial hostil ities. He will leae tomorrow for Spo kane to visit his parents. Next Attack to Re Last. PARIS, Nov. 30. A German col wl who was taken prisoner in Bel gium, makes the statement, accord ing to a dispatch to the Havas Agen cy from Paint Omer, that the German general staff has decided to make an other effort to pierce the line of the allies, and that the attack will be initiated this week. If this move ment should not prove successful It is said a general retreat will be ordered- Indian Donate to Fund. The Indians of the Tutuilla congre (ration donated J14 to the Spauldlng momnrini fnn1 last week and the money has been turned over to the committee. Some Indians, who never contribute a cent to the church, were numbered among- the donors because f h hnnnr In which the name Spauldlng is held among the red peo pie. The names of the individual con trihutors with the amounts contrlb uted were printed on a paper which was framed and will be sent to the church nearest the graves of the pio neer missionaries. nother Commercial Man Moves Here, Thomas Duncan, one of the best known traveling salesmen in eastern Oregon, is the latest to listen under- tandinlv to the claim of Pendleton that she is the ideal city for commcr- HE I I FiSSli WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Or GOOD PICTURES . v If .' r - a,,,, v Today Robert Warwick (At Present Leading Man for Belasco on the Speaking Stage) in "The Mami ff The IHloojur99 A live Part William A. Brady Masterpiece. Cne of the most entertaining and dramatically acted pictures ever In the city. "The Man of the Hour" brings back memories of "The Third Degree," The Lion and The Mouse" and "The Stain." LAST CHANCE TONIGHT Picture Starts 7 30. 8:35. 9: 10. Admission 15c. Children 5c Coming Tuesday and Wednesday GEORGE KLEINE PRESENTS flie i nrl adaniloii of tlin French novel l)V Henry Itatallli. ( liyda Hortilla. the 22 year old jslrl, who is coriHidered one of tho most beautiful and talented ac tnwn of the day riM-Hwtl J-0.O!( for her magnificent wori in this iiodern master'rfeee. lu a tiriic, earthly drama of tinlaj'. A lory of a woman's htirj.'a.i'Jiiz love and its disillusionment. A ntl) rlor i;i!l and brilliantly told. BGTiHIE To Meet Grand Master. A party of local Odd Fellows con sisting of H. J. Taylor, past grand master, G. W7 Bradley, and R. J. Cresswell will leave this evening for Walla Walla where they will attend a meeting given this evening to the grandmaster of Washington Bring the Little Ones to Enjoy this Wonderland. It's worth coming to See. Think "of the immense quantities of toys and Xmas goods it takes to supply 70 big, busy stores, all bought at one time for much less than they could be bought in a small way for one store and every item priced at about half you would pay elsewhere. There flre panics and books, mechanical toys, dishes, animals, trains, automobiles that run, balls, clowns, pins, drums to gladden tlio youngsters' hearts, and hundreds of other toys for the little ones to look at as well as tho ojiler ones. Dolls! Patient Invrovliig. Warren McKinnoy, the young son of Dr. W. H. McKinney of Helix who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is reported this after noon to be Improving and Mrs. Claude Barr, who underwent a similar oper ation Saturday, Is reported to be do ing splendidly. i McCornimach to Rebuild. Workmen today started tearing out the burnt portions of the Walter Mc Cornimach residence on the north side preparatory to rebuilding the resi dence. The entire top story was burned some time ago but the walls of the first story are nearly all Intact. Appointed Farmer's Guardian. James A. Fee, well known attorney, was today appointed guardian of Ru dolph Scheel, well known reservation farmer who was recently adjudged Insane, and gave bonds In the sum of $25,000. It was the wish of Scheel and his relatives In Idaho that Judge Fee act as his guardian and look after his property interests. i Sentence Is Passed. W. B. Bonner and Charles Jones, the two colored men recently arrested with two mixed blood Indian women, were Saturday afternoon found guilty of disorderly comlut t. Tho complain inir witness was Lacy Luton, nn Indian woman who testified that the two men slapped her. Bonner was given his choice of a J30 fine of 20 days in Jail while Jones' was Just' half as se- vere. Jones paid but Bonner la still In Jail. To Organize Bowling Lcacuc. A city bowllns league for the pro motion of the popular pastime will be organized tomorrow evening, officers will be elected and plans laid for a busy season. After the meeting a bowling match will be pulled off as one of the preliminaries for the choosing of a team to represent Pen dleton against La Grande soon. An other tryout match will be rolled next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and all bowlers entered up until that time will be allowed to compete for places on the team. The North Bend Manufacturing Co. has orders for doors from Eng land. NEW CIGAR FACTORY IS NOW IN OPERATION HERE Sulkevi Hundreds of dolls, from tho little onc9 with hair, at 1 each to the largo sizft kid body dolls with beautiful hair at $3.98 really worth double tho price. Tl laundry sets and many other things tho little miss will enjoy. Xmas Suggestions for the Grown Ups At prices that will make 3'our money go at least a third farther. TOILET SETS, shaving sets, military brushes, tie racks, combination sets of Jes, sox, supporters and handkerchiefs to match, smoking sets, fancy umbrellas, handkerchiefs by the box and hundreds of other useful gifts. BOX STATIONERY SO AITKOPRIATE AS A SUGGESTION' TO THE GIFT GIVERS FKOM 10 A BOX UP TO 9S, A SAVING OF AT LEAST 33 PEIi COT. You c&n do better &t Z C. Pen n e u-Co-In c J We Lead Others follow HIGHWAY IS IHGED. (Continued from page one.) 50 farmers of the Cold Springs section at the meeting and the session did not close until S o'clock, so great was the Interest manifested. Among the far mers taking part in the discussion were A. F. May, Dr. W. R. Campbell. Manuel Frledley, William Kupers, Glenn Scott, Frank Holdman and others These men all united In urg ing that some steps be taken to give their district a connection with the river but nonp of them presented any especial recommendations. Trior to the meetln? the sentiment had been favorable to building a railroad but the estimates given on the cost of such work considerably dampened the spirits of the "railroad" men though they did not nbnndon hope entirely and asked that further ficts be learn ed regarding the probable cost of a railroad as well as concerning the cost of a paved highway to the river. May Point District. That the cost of a hard surface road or of a railroad will be too great for the Cold Springs section to bear alone Is felt by some of those who have been Interested In the move. So they assert help will have to be given by the county or else a cheaper road will be necessary. It was suggested by Messrs. Grlswold and Walsh that at the coming session of the legis lature legislation be secured that will permit of the forming of a district or port, by the farmers Interested so that a levy may be made or bonds sold for the purpose of constructing tne road. MK.MOIU XL SKRVICKS WELL ATTEN DED (Continued from page 1.) with the N'ez Perccs, how they did fnjoy tenchlng and helping them in n ninny ways. The first thing they did was to let t!iem know that they were their friend.-!, and gain their confidence. Many times my mother would have to bo alono with them, when my father would have to be away. And to show you the confidence they had In the Indians, when I was 9 years old my parents sent me In care of an Indian woman to Dr. Whitman's to go to school and to get acquainted with the other white children. We went horse back and pack horses and were out three days and nights. We shared the same blankets, ate together and had no more fear thsn I have now. And the next winter when I was 10 years old my father took me again to Dr. Whitman's for school. That Is how I came to be there at the tlma of the massacre. The shots, the blows, the groans, the war whoops, have never left my memory. As soon as my mother heard of the trouble she sent two of our Indians. Old Timothy was one, to see what had become of father and me. When I saw them there never was anyone as happy as I was for a few minutes. And oh, how Timothy did look. He told mo what they had come for, but ho said, 'We can't take you; these In dians won't let yon go.' Oh, for my Joy turned Into sudden grief, and for the first time during all that time. I then broke down and cried. Timothy rut his arm about me, took my apron and dried the tears, and said. Toor Eliza, don't cry, you shall see your mother.' Faithful to the last were those Indians, and I rejoice that my father's and mother's remains are resting where they did their noble work. "Kindly yours, "ELIZA S PAULDING WAR. BEN." U3 Li L3 GEORGE STANGIEH ESTABLISHES NEW INDUSTRY, MAKING THREE BRANDS OF SMOKES. Pendleton has a new Industry In the "La Tlma" cigar factory which Is Just now getting Into operation. The factory will be conducted by George Stangler, local Main street cigar deal er. The shop will be in the rear of the Rtangler store and already two men and a boy are employed making cigars. The two men are both men of families and moved here to take up this work. The new factory will make three brands of cigars, the "La Tima," the "La Homer" and the "Mascot." It Is the Intention to turn out a first class line of goods and It Is the hope that a very successful business can be maintained here. Have you seen those taffeta ribbons in light and dark colors at the Peo ples Warehouse for 25c yard? The Municipal Railroad insures building two new sawmills near Grants Pass. s MARY PICKFORD IN A Beautiful Play Full of Comedy and Pathos. Today is Your Last Chance. Pi I Tomorrow-Tuesday-Tomorrow I Starring Beatriz Michelena This is a dramatization of Bret Harte's story, "Salomy Jane's Kiss" and faithfully portrays life in the early days in California's gold camps. 1 San Francisco went wild over this picture. It was made in the Red- 1 wood forests of California and the settings are beautiful. El