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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
PAflE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREnONIAN, rKXDT.KTOy, OKFC.ON, MONDAY, JANIIAUV IS, lflir,. ETflTTT PAGES. RESOLVED Tlmt it i pnttv hrml rret our lrivs ANY I.OWT.II, hut we me ALYAYS liaimnorin;; them 1 mw n. t ( wnin l keep pnicriics lnovinir. our I All the vcar round, we keep the prices on our Groceries hani nereil down to the lowest notch. Our goods and prices will strike von right. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY CO. Where all are Please J Court and Johnson Sta. Newsy Notes of Pendleton MarrlnKP I Joe liel. A marriage license was Issued Sat urday to Warren F. Woodstock und Ida lVUa McKenzle and the couple wore married on the name day at the Methodist parsonage by Aev. C. A. Hodshlre. i Industries which rely upon a generous water supply. l'nliTRoon Operation. Mrs. Edgar L. Norvell, prominent young woman of Hells, yesterday un derwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital for acute appendicitis. Ac cording to Drs. Hoyden, who perform ed the operation her condition Is very MtUfartory today. Kcvoter from 0nratlon. Charles A. Campbell of Walla Wal nephew of Dr. Campbell of this city. Is at St. Anthony's hospital re covering from an operation which he underwent to relieve a condition re sulting from a previous operation. He Is getting along satisfactorily. . , Sentenced to Reformatory. . . Max Hoagland alias James McFaul. leader of the trio of boys who broke from the Walla Walla Jail recently and burglarised stores at Milton and Weston, was Suturday sentenced In Walla Walla to the Monroe reforma tory from one to fifteen years. He was arrested last week in Portland. v.nul Guardian of Husband. Mrs. Carolyn Round was Saturday named the guardian of her husband, Frank P. Round, by County Judge Marsh, upon the petition of Mrs. Round, alleging that he was incapable of attending to his property Interests. She was placed under $6500 bonds. T. C. Taylor In Town. T. C. Taylor, prominent former merchant of this city. Is up from Portland on a visit. Vel Sells Half Section. H. 11. Wesoeli has just sold a halt section of land north of this city to Gus W. Hyers for $14,600. SURVEY TO BE MADE FOR PROPOSED SPRINGS ROtO Word was received' this afternoon by J. E. Montgomery, member of the committee of farmers Investigating the feasibility of a hard surface road from German Hall to Cold Springs landing, that Lyman Orlswold, assist ant state highway engineer, would arrive here Wednesday to undertake the work of making a preliminary survey so that an estimate of the cost ean be made. It is also possible thai Major Rowlby, state highway engineer Will coma with Mr. Orlswnlri. After Insurance Men Here. lh nrollmlnnrr nrvv Im mnHa thn Edward S. Chudwlch and B. T.'..mmi.t ni' ,nii . . .....il. f wkv V Villi U 1 1 IU'4I tt.l'V'ie Montgomery, manager and awlotanf farmers to decldo whether or not a manager respectively of the Idaho , hurdm.rfaced road can be built. , - uic ma. u.. nnr tinnuia uiii business In Pendleton Saturday. were en route to Portland. They luny is l-OMIKUietl. I It 'is announced today by Mrs. K. tne Russian government T. Wade, president of the civic club Perfected Loan to KiiasIii 1 toad v. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Tlie loan o the group of New York bankers to has been that the civic clirh party planned fur Tne "mount of Russian this ThuudilV ive!iliiir hn h...n nnl.,cePlpU Dy L. poned until February 4. ARMIES FLOUNDER IX SNOW. (Continued from page one.) PARIS, Jan. IS. The repulse with heavy loss of two German assaults near Autreche, northeast of Vlc-Sur-Aisne was announced In an official war office statement. The fighting continues with the Germans making desperate efforts to gain a foothold against this French position. The Ger mans made an attack in the Argonnes but were driven back with heavy losses. They essayed a charge In massed formation, the French mow ing them diwn. The French losses were declared to be small. Alleged fiambler Held. OREGON CITT. Ore.. Jan. IS Three nen, caught In a raid on a Chinese tailor shop will appear be fore Municipal Judge Lober to ans wer to a charge of gambling. The raid was made under the per sonal direction of Chief of Police Shaw. He stationed Patrolmen Cooke and Woodward at the backdoor of the shop and entered at the front one himself. When those inside saw the officer they rushed to the back door and Into the hands of awaiting po lice. The room In which the men were found was small and entrance was made through a small trap door. A deck of cards and other alleged gam bling devices are said to have been found. It Is thought that gambling has been going on in the back room shop for some time. Navy Penalty Modified. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. On re commendation of the bureau of Na vigation. Secretary Daniels modified to a loss of five numbers in rank the findings of the court-martial which sentenced Captain A. P. Nlblack, of the battleship Michigan to lose 20 numbers for grounding his ship. The sentence of Lieutenant-Commander Clarence L. Arnold, naviga tor of the Michigan, to lose 40 num bers, was reduced to a loss of ten numbers. The secretary called attention to the fact that the Michigan, which was put aground by the falling tide after she had anchored In Chesepeake Bay during a dark and hazy night, was floated without damage. his bills ac- P. Morgan & Co., and their associates reaches $25,000,000 (or 90 days at a rate of 5 per cent Indian Child Dies I'er annum, plus a oanicer s commu- Rosaline, the year old daughter of 8,on ot on half of 1 per cent for ac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swltaler. well I,tan of the bills for each period known Indian couple, died yesterday I afternoon at 3 o'clock of pneumonia! Man Found Dead In Cabin. 1 after a short Illness. The funeral t EUGENE. Ore., Jan, 18. A. K. will be held tomorrow at the TutullU ' Parker, a Lane county pioneer, was church. found dead In his cabin at Dexter with a gun In his hands and bullet wound in his forehead. The shooting is believed accidental, for a ramrod O. A. C. ;raluatcH. All graduates of the Oregon Agrl cultural College and all students and and other tools, indicating that he tormer students now here are request- had been cleaning his gun, were ed to meet in the committee room of found at his side. He had been dead the Commercial association Wednes-'for several days. i day evening The meeting la called, '. by C. G. Brownell, president of hL A A A aaaaaaaaaaa' county O. A. C. association, and It is desired In vet nil lha n A r n.nnu' - - v. . T-T'-rii-i.-ifvrkit ri.i iriivr Shooo! Shoos! gs! If its shoos you nocd you will find them at this Uitf, Uusy J5 to re for less. We call it tho Hip;, Busy Store because, wo are always busy. taking care of tho many satisfied customers be cause our little prices on liih grade merchandise is what makes every customer a Golden Kulo Booster. , Ladies' shoes, we surely give you your monoya worth aud moro too in that new button boot, como in patent, gun metal or vici, a splendid $1 find .$5 value at $2.08, $3.50. Ladies' shoes in the cheaper grades give you tho same value for your money at a savin? of at least 25 per cent 91.75, $1.98, $2.25 $2.49. Growing girls' shoes, with low flat heel, como in patent, vici or pun metal, and, pric ed at $1.98, $2.49, and $2.98. lien's and boys' first qualitv rubbers 58, 09$ Hisses' shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at prices that will eonipell you to note, yet, thev'nj everv dav prices at fjl.25, $1. 19, $1.9S, $2.25. Xoto the offering of children's hoc nt 49, G9, 9SC, $1.15. Children's and ladies' fim 4 quality rubbers 39, 49 Hen's fehoes in button or bin cher, lot of new arrivals for you to select from $2.98, $3.50, $3.98. Boys' Shoos, and you will wonder how we can sell them at these prices, but we do. $1.49. $1.79, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49. TOO CAX DO BETTER AT WK LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Learns for Los Angeles. .... - .- f(ttlrt(T a Luc uui'vro v - . i rntrti aw i one or me, . GOES TO SCHOOL AGAIN re Does $500 Damage. Iss aaa' Fire which broke out in the attic Pendleton, health. J. C. Monahan. rnri.tnr nf the Hotel left today for Los Angeles where he will spend the next six weeks. Mr. Monahan recently returned from Hot Lake after a two weeks stay but last week he was confined to his room most of the time. JUDGE ELLIS DEAD. (Continued from page 1.) Returns from Convention. A. H. Cox, manager of the Oregon T.!t- Lumber Yard. Is oack irom vmna Walla, where he attended the Trl state Lumbermen's Assembly, an or ganization of line yard managers in 200 towns and cities of the north west. Mr. Cox presided over the closing banquet Saturday night as toostmaster. The convention was one of, the best In the history of the organization.. tf the Charles E. Finch residence on! Aura street last evening at 7:30 did1 about $500 damage, according to es-i tlmates made since. The firemen kept the fire confined to the attic and most of the furniture was re moved before the water could Injure fiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Qsculisls, Opticians and Oplon.clr.sls E OITOMETEIST is another name for a retail optican whose bual- E i ness is to grind lenses and adjust frames; this work naturally belongs n to the jewelry business. H There are many medical side shows or drugless methods of healing: S J all faith cures viz. O. D.'s. D. O.'s, M. T. D.'s and D. C.'s all masquer- s S ading under the title of Doctor, knowing well that it is the immortal E 3 mind they are treating-. Legalized, for the accommodation of those H ho wish to pay for their belief. Tet in the last analysis they must S 5 admit that the Ml'I.K has r.o faith In the Veterinary Surgeon but he 2 cures him Just the same. About one person in every ten wearing glasses never require their classes charged, except for reading, because their glasses were correct. S The more difficult cases have a pocket full of glasses, none of which n: are satisfactory. Who Is to blame for this? Is It the educated phy- 5 r: hioian who has specialized in the highest branches of medical science? E H Or Is it the TKADi:sM.X who without preliminary training or ex- 2 zz perience in treating disease, .which an Occulist must have, presumes 5 E to diagnose disease and Judge which efes need glasses and which need S E treatment. E D. N. REBER, M. D. f E Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. E E Schmidt Building. E E Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. siiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinrininitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifir Wcwton Hoy Very 111. Alonzo Powers, a young boy living near Weston. Is very ill at St. An thony's hospital. Recently he under went an operation for appendicitis and since acute perltinitla has devel oped. He was brought to the local hospital Saturday by Dr. Smith of Weston and an operation was per formed that evening. Drs. Boyden as sisting Dr. Smith. His condition to day is still quite grave. "VaK" Day In Court This morning was "vag day" in po lice court, six individuals appearing with the charge of vagrancy against them. Irene Young and Lacy Luton, two women who have served Jail sen tences before, were both among the six and they will stand trial. Paul Erown, a bootlegger who has plied his trade here, returned to the city and was promptly picked up. He drew a ten day sentence. Ed Crlmm, Ivan Arnold and Joseph Ardern each drew five days. WaiMiurg Heats IVndleton, Too. Having met two defeats while on their trip, the members of the Pendle ton high school basketball team, re turned yesterday from Walla Walla and Waltsburg. . Waltsburg high school defeated the boys by almost as large a score as Walla Walla, win ning 42 to 26. The boys feel they were handicapped by the Btrange floors and expect to turn the tables when thty meet the teams here. Wants Tepee Exhibit. X. J. Nason, assistant manager ot j the Sportsmen's Show which Is toi be put on In Tacoma during the first week In February by the Washington! Game Protection and Propagation So- clcty, has written to the local Com-1 mercial association for Its assistance In securing an Indian tepee for the exhibit. Secretary Cranston has re ferred the matter to R. T. Bishop, director of Indiana for the Roundup. Much Snow In Mountains. There Is much snow In the moun tains according to reports brought In to Pendleton. Ira Hughes, who has Just returned from Meacham, re ports about three feet at that place while Guy Hayes reports nearly four feet at Kamela. Most of the enow fell during the last few days last week when a general rain visited the valley. The snow In the mountains Is causing general satisfaction inas much as the deficiency In precipita tion had caused all streams to be un usually low and was threatening tne i TODAY At The Pastime TODAY "ACROSS the PACIFIC" From the play by the same name. A BLANEY TURK IX 5 ACTS. FEA- 1 "iCr&sCy - When Lieutenant Tinier accused Bob Stanton of cheat ing at card., he started a train of incidents that led acros? the Pacific to the Philippines. It h a wonderfully inter CKtirifr story of war, intrigue and love and iU success as a play'i c-'piallcd by it3 strt-ngth as a photo play. There is a very interesting hero in Lieutenant Lanier n villain whose deeds keep you in continual suspense and Willie Live, a fret-h young newspairer reporter who will make you smile at his antics. We can assure our patrons that it is an extra good pic ture and one that will entertain. Read Photo-play Column for Complete Synopsis SOg . . I0e Two Sentenced to Pen. Walter Gllman and Ed KllKore wert this morning sentenced to the state penitentiary from one to ten years on charges of stealing cattle. Gllman was convicted last week of stealing a cow from Po-wa-kee. an Indian, and Kilgore, who was the principal witness against Oilman, this morning enter a plea of guilty to a charge of having stolen a steer from the Cath olic agency on the reservation. W. M. Peterson, attorney for Oilman, haa asked for three days In which to pre pare a motion for a new trial. m 1 himself with O. W. Phelps, present circuit Judge, In the practice of law i In Heppner and continued that con j nectlon after his retirement from of I flee until 1900 when he was chosen Judge of the sixth Judicial district comprising Umatilla and Morrow counties. In the year that he took the local bench, he moved to Pendleton, pur chasing a large home on Lewis street. For six years he acted as circuit Judge and In 1SU6 was again chosen as rep j resentatlve in congress, serving until I 1910 when he was defeated for the republican nomination by A. W. Laf- ferty. In 1912 he was again a candi date at the primaries but was defeat ed by X. J. Slnnott, the present repre sentative. A little more than two years ago he moved to Portlund and has since spent his time there and at Cathla met, Wn., where he haa farm prop erty. He is survived by a widow, a son Edgar Ellis, forming near Port land, two half-brothers, George Rob erts of this county and Frank Rob erts of Heppner, a stepson, Robert Stott of Cathlamet and a step-daughter, Marian Stott, of Portland. The newest student at the Univer sity of Maine Is ex-Qovernor William T. Haines of Watervlile. Maine's re tiring chief executive completed hli ItrltUh Ship Must Go. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 1$. The col lier K. D. S. formerly the British ship Farn, which was taken into San Juan Porto Rico, last Tuesday by a Ger man prize crew, must leave that port immediately or her crew will be in terned and the ship "released." Instructions to this effect probably will be dispatched immediately to the collector of customs at San Juan. As a British cruiser la lying in wait out side of the harbor, It Is expected that the German commander will elect to Interne with his crew. The case has been under investiga tion for several days, and as there was no precedent, officials have been OIMy Wins In Suit. A verdict for the defendant was brought in late Suturday In the cas j of Mrs. Marie Johnson vs. Charles Ogilvy. The plaintiff was suing for $300 damages for the alleged tres pass of Ogllvy's stock on her land but' i.. tu . . . i . m it.. 4 . . ii. j a ' ... me ;n. ju ,, iu..eu 10 cyesBht and general health were prove that 0Kllvy had torn down the I fal unJ hp took t0 the ,, fences or had had his herders drive ! the stock upon the land. It was es sential to prove one of the two things inasmuch as the straying of stock up on unfenced land Is not a trespass, ac. - i.t .1 i ti. duties at the capital on January 1 "ire"" '. and him rnlbted In one of the short embassy at first made a strong pro- aKrii'ulturnl courses. Tho former governor, In addition to his activities as a lumberman and politician, has been Interested In ag riculture f.r a Rreat many years. Following several years of arduous application to the law, he found that teHt against allowing the K. D. 3 to take on supplies and depart, but with the 1 1. M. 8. Bristol on watch It Is presumed the protest will iiot be press ed. The K. D. 3 was captured by the German cruiser Karlsrhue early in October and her British crew landed In the Canary islands. Russian Gun Reach Port SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. II. Th Russian volunteer fleet steamer Nov gorod arrived at Vladivostok with big guns manufactured In Pennsylvania and shipped from Vancouver. The Russian army la aald to be In urgent need of these siege guns, which will be rushed to Poland. The Tambor, a slater ship of the Novgorod, will said from Vancouver for Vladivostok this weck'wlth a sec ond cargo of huge funs and sheila. The steamer Glenroy, now at Van couver, will load at Seattle this week 45 carloads of American automobile for Vladivostok, presumably for the Husslan army. American Aids Refuse. LONDON, Jan. 18. The United Htates cruiser Tennessee has arrived at Alexandria. Egypt, with 1600 refu gees from Palestine, according to a dispatch from the Alexandria corres pondent of the Exchange Telegraph company. The total number of regu gees now In Alexandria exceeds 10, 000 and the greatest difficulty Is be ing experienced In housing them. The refugees report, the corres pondent adds, that great numbers of camels have been collected north ot Palestine. The last part of the correspond ent's dispatch evidently refers to the reported preparations being made by Turkey for an Invasion of Egypt, which would Involve the crossing of sandy wastes. 1 Dale Rothwell DOCTOK OK OPTICS. Eyes examined by tho latest and best methods known to science, lenses ground to tho particular needs of each case. OFFICES AMERICAN NAT'L BANK BUILDING, Pendleton, Phono COO. cording to the Oregon statute, plaintiff may appeal the case. The Call It "Poppa." If you had a name of seventeen let ters long, what would you do about It? Contract It to the first sy.lable or two, no doubt, or If you didn't your friends would. Thus It comes that George Demetry Pappamlhalo paulos of Hermlston Is familiarly known as "Pappa" despite the fact that he Is unmarried and has no chil dren. This fact came out this aft f moon at the county clerk's office when the Greek appeared to file his declaration of intention of becoming n citizen and used up a full line on the blank for his name. 11. IJ. Co. Denies Charge. That Its engines did not cause the fire which destroyed the. Emry & Glese livery barn In Hermlston will bo the defense of the O.-W. R. & X. Company in the suit brought by tho National Insurance Co., the Sun In surance Co. und Emry & Glese, ac cording to the opening statement made this morning by the railroad attor neys when the case came up for trial. Taking of testlmrty was commenced this afternoon. Raley & Raley are representing the plaintiffs while the railroad company is being represented by Charles 11. Carter and W. A. Rob Hn. . Klamath I-:lks to Build. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., "Jan. IS. The Klamath Lodge of Elks de cided to begin construction of a new clubhouse here as soon as the ground Is rid of frost. A $40,000 bond ls j cue was voted and 330,000 was auo icribed In a few minutes.' The Paramount Theatre The House of Comfort We ALTA The Home of Quality 99 We Thank Our Patrons for the Generous Praise They Give Paramount Pictures. "The Man From Home1 The Famous Comedy Drama by Booth Tarkington MADE A HIT Your Last Chance Today if You Didn't See it Yesterday TOMORROW VP i I" . q mm on o u ipp An American Comedy from the famous sketches of Charles Dana Gibson.