PAGE EKilTT.
DAILY EAST OREGONTAy, PENTPT.KTON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 101
EIGHT PAGES.
RESOLVED
'Hi. if i! i- I
nui ANY
itv hard to trot our
LOWER,
arc ALVAVS hamiucrins; tliom
e want to ki'on
pnwvrh Moving.
hut we I
All the venr round, we keep the prices on our, Groceries ham
1:10 rol down to the lowest notch. Our poods and prices will
strike vou ricrht.
PHONE 96
SWARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleat :J Court and Johnson Sts.
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
High Shoo student 111.
Vernal Raohman. prominent stu
dent and debater of the high school,
la confined to hl8 home with a never
illness. He had iin attack of heart
trouble yesterday.
PTVar KxlUliil for Shipment,
The Pendleton high school exhibit
of furniture and soft pillows made
In the manual training and domestic
arts departments in being prepared for
shipment to the San Iranclsco fair
today. The exhibits attracted much
attention und complimentary com
ment while It was on exhibit In the
windows of the Peoples Warehouse
yesterday.
Ition. Saturday In n tryout he waa
chiixen to represent the college at the.
I state peace oratorical contest which
j is to be held In the near future: The
winner of the peace content will rep
resent the state of Oregon ut the na
tional contest to he held ut take Mo
honk. N. V.. in May. In last year's
contei t. Victor Morris, tho Oregon
representative, captured fourth honors.
Hilly (iaffney In Trouble.
Hilly tiaffney, lightweight pusllist
who made Pendleton his headquar
ters for two ears and fought a num
ber of battles here, is In trouble In
Martinet., Contra Costa county, Cali
fornia. According to Information re
ceived by Chief of Tollce Kearney, he
In alleged to have beaten a Greek
badly and a charge of assault has
been filed against him. The prose
cuting attorney wrote for his record
while here. Oaffney was never In
trouble while In Fendleton. having
conducted himself the moat orderly
of any of the pugilists who made this
city their headquarters a few years
ago.
IVtor Crockntt Won.
Nev v.-m.x received here today that
Peter Croc't.ift. former high school
Mu.lent an-l non- intending the util
vers'ty of Oregon, won In the inter
laMi.nnl pi ace oratorical content at
i nx-kutt Wire More Honor.
Peter Crockatt. prominent Tendle
ton high school graduate who Is now
attending the University of Orecoa
has won more honors at that Instltu-
Ihe ra
shims
LThoafro
WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY
THE HOME Or GOOD PICTURES
TODAY TODAY
SELIG PRESENTS
II
mi
mi
ife
A Modern Crusoe Comes Back
By James Oliver Curwood
CAST
Robin Hale
Cleo
Paul Lawler
j
Edwin Walloclc
Eugenie Besserer
William Stollwell
Harriett Notter
A Sensational Feature With Plenty of Action
10c
Flora Finch and Hughie Mack
in Vitagraph Comedy
'Th3 Smakhg On! of Bella Dulls"
A
c
Em
Robert Hilliard's Greatest
Success
By Porter Emerson Browne
A Picturization of the Kipling Poem and
The Great Burnes-Jones Painting
THE VAMPIRE
A vivid theme that deals with a phase of life that will appeal to all classes
"A F"1 Tlicrc Was, nri'l lie nia.lo Ins I raycr
Ewn as vou am I
To a rug anl a boric aixl hank of hair"
How many are there who do not know these
lines i A frn at drawing card and a greater pro
duction. All-star east including Theda Bara
und Edward Jo-e.
E522
rfti This Picture is Showing at The Majestic, Portland,
HU all week. We are receiving a copy from Montana
and will run "A Fool There Was" at the sametime, some
thing no picture house in a small town has ever done before
Hermtaton livery men who owned
tho horBes and equipment loat In a
rite last August, and the Sun lnur
anoe Co. with which the liverymen
were Inaured, are the plaintiff and
n the other, Jap Moore, owner of the
livery building, and the National In
surance Co. In which Mr. Moore wax
liu-ured. are the plaintiffs. Inaamuch
c the testimony In both casea are
practically the same, the attorneys
agreed by atlpulutlon to allow the
samo Jury to pans on both. The plain
UC's claim the fire waa caused by
sparks from a panning engine and
for the Iom of the livery equipment
I.H92 Is asked and for the loaa of
the building 12099. The company
denies any responsibility for the fire.
M noon toduy the plalntlffa had not
quite completed submitting their testimony.
Krrv II ''IH Wallowa Co.
.lay T).,lllim, prominent sneeman
o? W.illi.wa county nnd head of tho
brnk ai EnternriNe nnd W. H.
Holme.', cashier of that Institution.!
have been here today on a business'
trip.
BERT JER1BD COMPOSES THE
MUSIC FOR COLLEGE SONG
Itealty Transfers.
Klanehe Kloomfield and barney
Floomfleld to Edith Hughes forty
acres In section 7. township 1. S. It.
35; Carrie F. Smith and F. M. Smith
to Alt mtth lots 14 and 15, block .
original town of Tilot Kock.
LOCAL liOV GETS IIONOIt IVH
AVIUTIXG ACCK1TAIII.K
AL.MA MATKH TVSIZ.
Did you ever stop to think that your per
cent of saving was just as great on the little
things and staples at The Golden Rule Store
&s on the larger ones.
That's what makes this Pendleton's big busy
store, everyone appreciates our business methods
P. II. S. v. I'nlon Thursday.
Thursday evening In the high
school gymnasium the P. H. S.
baskethall togsers will meet the quin
tet representing Union high school
:n the first lnterscholastlc match In
Pendleton this year. The Union boys
are a fast bunch, according to re
p rts. and will put up a hard scrap.
Take lrloner to IVn.
Sheriff Taylor and George Strand
left on No. 17 today for Salem with
four prisoners in custody and under
sentence to the penitentiary. The
prisoners were Gus Carlson, Charles
Grain and John Francis, confessed
burslars. and Ed Kilsore. confessed
cattle thief.
Large pencil toilets 3
JJoal largo jeneil tablets-
Good ink tablets 5
Kxtra good ink tablets. 10
Cotton tape, 3 for 5
'Jo led K'neils 1$
.rc red pencils, 2 foi...... 5
Silk luster thread -1
Dexter knitting cotton 1
llest fewing thread
!est. pewiug needles - -iC
TOO vN. hasting cotton '1
100 'yds. Cortioclla silk 8
8 oz. Peroxide 9
Palm Olive poap, 3 for- 23
(Vdgato and Menncns talc 12
25 dental cream 10
Cuticura soap 18
Cashinero Boquet soap,
2, for 25
Floating hath soap, G for 25
large Turkish towels,
2 for lOf1
4 m
.arge, Heavy liemnied towels,
2 for ..
TOU CAX DO
BETTER AT
IirHatlve IMILh on Illo.
Through arrangements with Sena
tor J N. Purgess and Rep. Roy TT.
RItner, a file of all the senate and
house bills Introduced this session of
the legislature will be maintained at
the local public library. All the
house bills introduced to date are now
here and the senate bills will be se
cured. Parties desiring to inform
themselves concerning any of the
provisions of the measures Introduced
may do so by calling at the library
in the city hall.
Bert Jerard, a Pendleton boy, bids
fair to perpetuate hla name on the
cumpus of the University of Oregon
as the result of a musical composi
tion he has written for an "alma ma
ter" song.
In the fall of 1913 the student body
of that Institution conducted a cam
paign for a distinctive song for the
college and in a contest that took
In alumni and undergraduates. Ice
land Hendrlrks was awarded the
prize of 125. However, he wrote
merely the words and eer since then
ottempts have been made to put U
tc suitable music. All attempts were
pronounced failure by the students
who wanted something "singable and -.
whlstleable." ) raring the early day, , thls coun.
This year young Jerard. whose abll-! ty he experienced the hardships Incl
Ity to coax music out of a piano la dent to Pioneer life. Twice during
well known here, was Induced to tne year 1878 he was forced to seek
throw his talent into the breach. HIj refuge from the hostile Indians In
composition Is pronounced by Hen j'Walla Walla,
lilrlcks, the author of the song, as' .... ... . ... -
the real "" and has appeal to, MIss.Anna IX Cap-
the fancy of a the student. r r ' f fam
have heard It. It Is said to be class-1 following
for an "ulma mater" song and catchy
enough to make It popular. A 125
prize was offered by the student body
for the best music but young Jerard
has refused to accept any monetary
reward for his labors.
All linen crash 8 l-3 10
12 12.
rillow slips 12 l-2,
17 1 2, 2 i.
Full jize sheets 3U
nrire size seamless .sheet nt
(iO, 73( 83C, 01.
ed Seal dress ginghams 10
()ualitv dress ginghams at
8 13?.
Fearless apron checks
84 Peppercll brown sheeting
at 10
84 l'epperell or Koxcroft
bleached sheeting 21
!4 Peppercll or Foxcroft
bleached sheeting 23
Hope bleachel muslin 7 1-2
Tnalale blenched...... 8 l-3
Fruit of tho xxm. - 10
Berkeley No. CO enmbrie
at 12 1-2
Unbleached Muslin . 5,
G 1-1, 7 1 -2 8 l-3.
W K LE.VD
OTiiEmn
Vouns DcstaJn Is Sontcnocd.
Ralph (Barney) Despaln, arrested
several months ago on a. charge of
burglarizing the home of J. E. Mont
gomery and Indicted by the grand
Jury on a charge of larceny from a
dwelling, this morning entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to the
penitentiary from two to five years.
However. Judge Phelps Is staying the
execution of the sentence for tho. time
being while he considers the advisa
bility of paroling the young man. Be
fore passing sentence, he administered
some fatherly advice to the defendant.
Milton Youth Robs Kmployor.
Deputy Sheriff West of Freewater
last evening brought down to the
county Jail Hersey Durkln, a 19 year
old hiKh school boy who Is charged
with breaking Into the Slover store
at which he was employed during
morr.lnrs and evenings. It Is charged
that on Saturday nlijht he entered the
store and stole t27T from the safe.
When confronted he confessed his
crime at once and returned nil of the
money except 90 cents. The young
man Is said to be a good student nnd
deFervlnir. Ills employer had been
helplnsr him through high school and
Intended putting him through Whit
man college, It Is said.
Puck-Halting Hero fought.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 19. Declaring
that the sportsmen of Portland vir
tually have a monopoly on duck-shooting.
Senator Dimmlck. of Clackutmas
county, introduced a bill to prevent
the baiting of these and other wild
fowls In lakes and ponds.
That the bill and others to prevent I
the use of certain kinds of guns In
hunting ducks will cause one of the
big fights of the session Is assured.
Efforts have been made at numerous
sessions to put an end to the duck
baiting ponds and lakes, but never
has sentiment among the country
members been so strong in favor of
the proposal as at this session.
children: Mnry L., wife of J. M. Rich,
unison of La Crosse, Wn.; Emma J..
wife of Dr. E. A. Mann of Portland,
formerly of this city; John A., of Wal
la Walla; Ira C. of Helix; Ray W..
who died In 1902 at the age of It
and Alexander, Charles. Walter and
Pertha, all deceased. The four sur
viving children were at the bedside
of their father when he died.
During his long residence In Uma
tilla county, Mr. Scott made numer
able friends and was respected as an
Industrious and successful citizen. In
political views he waa a democrat and
In 1890 was selected by the minority
party as a candidate for the office of
county judge. He waa a devoted
member of the Christian church and
acted as an elder for over twenty
years at the Helix church.
'U and l' Dane Tills Friday.
Those who received Invitations are
hereby notified that the above oiub
will give its next dance Friday, Jan.
2!nd. Moohc hall. Adv.
Dale Rothwell
DOCTOR OF OPTICS.
Fyes examined by the
latest and best methods
known to science, lenses
ground to tho particular
needs of each case.
OFFICES
AMERICAN NATL BANK
BUILDING,
rendleton, Phono C09.
HKIJX FARMER DEAD.
(Continued from page one.)
Kansaroo Court Is Lively,
where he remained until 1859, re
turning then to Kansas. In 1860 he
started across the plains for Walla
WalU valley but was attracted to the
gold fields of California. He was a
member of the same party ns J. I
Stuhhleficld. In 1S61 he came north
to Oregon, stopping at McMlnnvllle
and attending the college there for a
time. During the year 1862 he turn
ed his nttentlon to freighting with ox
teams from Wallula to Lewlston and
Inter from The Dulles to the Idaho
mines.
In the fall of 1S6.1 he went to Fa
Icm and remained there seven years.
He then crossed the mountains, lo
cating near Prlnevillc and engaging
In the stock business for eight years.
In 18 IS he came to Umatilla county,
taking up a homestead near Helix
The case on trial in the circuit court1 w'blrh he cultivated and farmed until
has been productive of good revenue
for the Inmates of the county Jail.
Their kangaroo court has been grind
ing overtime. The activity started
when A. Buckley, assistant superin
tendent of the O.-W. R. & N. satisfied
his curiosity to see the inside of the
Jail and was promptly pounced upon
by the prisoners, tried, found guilty
of breaking Into Jail and fined a dol
lar. To turn the lau-;h, Buckley con
nived until he got some of his friends.
Including Master Mechanic BUI Dres
sier, Inside. It cost them a dollar
apiece but they all declared the enter
tainment worth the money.
Can't Work Game Longer.
Lacy Luton, mixed-blood Indian
woman of unsavory reputation, has a
child a little over two years old which
has, In the past, proven a friend in
need to her. Once she was given a
Jail sentence and ued the child, as an
excuse to get out. Chief Kearney,
moved w'lth pity for the child without
a mother's care, released the woman.
Since then Anna Chapman, grand
mother of the child, has used the In
fant as a protector at times when she
has been In danger of arrest for
drunkenness. The mother was given
another Jail sentence yesterday and
immediately the child was brought In
from the reservation. The mother
pleadd to be let out so that she could
care for the little one, but Chief
Kearney wasn't to be worked with the
sympathy stuff again. He found th
child In the custody of Ed Chapman
and Toy Toy, took It to Its mother In
Jail and let her care for It until Supt
Kwartzlander sent for it. It will be
placed In the Catholic mission school
until the mother is released.
1905 when he retired from active life
and moved to Walla Walla. He farm
ed In all about 800 acres.
IIItlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllltlllllllftlllllllltltlltlllltlUlIItllltllttlMtS
1 Qscslisls, Opticians and Oplomslrisls
E OPTOMETRIST la another name for a retail optlcan whose bust- E
ness is to grind lenses and adjust frames; this work naturally belongs S
5 to the Jewelry business. ' EE
S There are many medical side shows or dniglcm methods of healing:
all faith cures viz. O. D.'s. D. O.'s, M. T. D.'s and D. C.'s all masquer- s
E ading under the title of Doctor, knowing well that It is the Immortal E
E mind they are treating. Legalized, for the accommodation of those E
E who wish to pny for their belief. Vet in the last analysis they must S
E admit that the MI LK has no faith In the Veterinary Surgeon but he
E cures him Just the same. E
E About one person in every ten wearing glasses never require their
r: glasses changed, except for reading, because their glasses were eorwt.
E The more difficult cases have a pocket full of glasses, nono of which 5
E arc satisfactory. Who Is to blame for this? Is (t the educatod phy- E
E slclan who has specialized In the highest branches of medical science? E
E Or Is It the TUADEK.M who without preliminary training or ex E
E perlenre In treating disease, which an Occullst must have, presumes E
E to diagnose disease and Judge which eyes need glasses and which need E
treatment. E
i D, N. REBER, M. D. I
mm mm
E Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. S
Schmidt Building. E
Office Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. S
flllflllllf Illlllllltllltllllltllllllllllllllltllltlllllllltlfllllllllllllllllf IfltlllllllllllltlllllllaT
Cnw In Court Interesting'.
The case now on trial In the circuit
court Is proving an Interesting and,
hard fought one. The peculiarity of
the case lies In the fact that there
pre really two cases In one. The O.
W. R. & X. Co. Is the defendant In
both suits. In one Emry & Olese,
"Tho Education of Llr. Pipp"
STARRING THE GREAT COMEDIAN
DIGBY BELL
In an American Comedy taken from Chas. Dana Gibson's famous
sketches of a Pittsburg Millionaire's family breaking into "Society"
THE CAST. THE STORY.
DIgby Bell played Mr. PIpp for three years on
the legitimate stage making one of his greatest
successes in that part.
As Gibson's drawings all portray a certain tall
typo of woman some difficulty was encountered
In getting the right ones for the camera produc
tion. Two of Gibson's models were secured, Miss
Edna Brun, who plays Julia Pipp and Miss Belle
Daubo who plays Ida PIpp.
Miss Kate Jcpson has the part of Mrs. PIpp.
The same American localities used by Gibson for
backgrounds have also been used by the camera
men, among them being Durland's Riding Ac
ademy, Central Park and other Manhattan points.
Mrs. PIpp and daughters are trying hard to
break Into society after Mr. PIpp becomes weal
thy. '
Mrs. Tlpp engages a bogus French nobclman
to teach herself and daughters the French lan
guage. He proves to be a crook.
The cider daughter falls In love with her rid
ing teacher at Durland's Academy.
The family make a trip to England and while
crossing the ocean the bogus nobclman loft be
hind raises the amount of a check given him by
Mr. PIpp and starts for Europe.
Between English society, the crooks and Plnk
erton men the Plpp's are kept busy.
Mr. PIpp as the mild mannered man has loads
of trouble that carry many a laugh.
THE ALTA THEATRE
TODAY
15c 5c
TOMORROW
COMING: "Tillies Punctured Romance" "The Christian"
"Julius Caesar," "Cabiria '