PAOTn eiottt.
DAILY EAST OKEC.OXIAy, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TANITAKY 20, 10 1:
ETOTTT PAGES.
ii
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once
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You not only ean save dollars when you buy Groceries, but
also your health, because our goods are pure and wholesome.
Phone us your order today.
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Plee;d Court and Johnson Sts.
BOOKLET WILL ADVERTISE
ROUND-UP AND PENDLETON
rouTLAxn riiEss club will
JTUM-SH MEDIUM AT PAN
AMA FAIR.
rendleton, Umatilla county and
the Round-up will receive some ad
vertisement among the visitors to the
Panama-Pacific exposition through
Dale Rothwell
DOCTOR OF OPTICS.
Eyes examined by the
latest and best methods
known to science, lenses
pround to the particular
needs of each case.
OFFICES
AMERICAN NAT'L BANK
BUILDING,
Pendleton, Phone 609.
As a Guarantee
we can refer you to 400 patrons who3e
glasses will never need changing ex
cept for reading; 1 per cent were cross
eyes, now straight.
A System of glass fitting that will
straighten cross eyes at any age.
without operation, is absolute proof
that we have something to offer that
.triers do not have.
D. fJ. ReberJlQ.
Eye, Ear, Nose- and Throat Specialist
Schmidt Bldg.
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
IFe IPisfll
WHERE THE FAVORITE
TODAY
"The
Good
Thcwc who have not eeon Broncho Billy in any other coetume than that of tho Weet, will be
pleuhanlly surprised at seeing him in the regulation full dress suit The Bccnes in the first two
redid are laid in tho Kast.
Coining Thursday KolxTt Ivleson in David BelaWg great success, "THE GIRL I
1.KFT BKHIND ME," 'kvinR at Maj.wtic Theatre, Portland,
RESOLVED
That wo make the sparks fly
int of our prii'es when wo first
mark our Gnx'orics. Wc Rive
) the pxvl kind every time.
Iiitster Brown.
' I , ,,
Ci-
the medium of a large Illustrated
booklet which will be published by
the Portland Pre Club and clrculat
ed among the fair crowds. The di
rectors of the Commercial association
on.l of the Round-up yesterday after
noon met and subscribed funds suffi
cient to defray the expenses of three
pages ln the- booklet
The matter was presented to them
by Harry C. Canine, a special writer
cn the Oregonlan, who is represent
ing the Press Club. He stated that
already the book is assured of a cir
culation of 60.000 and that he ha
hopes of providing for 80,000 copies.
Panoramic pictures of Pendleton and
the Round-up and other photos as
well as statistical information will be
rrnted on the Pendleton pages.
The Idea of the booklet is to Inter
est as many fair visitors as possible
in Oregon with a view of bringing
them to this state before they returi
home. ,
INJURED MAX IS
BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. .
Mrs. A. Green reported to the local
police that a man who stopped at her
house for something to eat had his
hand tied up in a bloody rag and
limped as if his leg were' Injured. On
the supposition that the man was the
same one who was shot Thursday
night by Mrs. Paul Gay, as he was
trying to enter the woman's home,
and for whom the police and Sheriff
Foster searched fruitlessly all day
Friday, the police started in pursuit
Mrs. Green asserted that the man
headed south along the Milwaukee
tracks. Authorities ln the towns
south of Centralla have been notified
to be on the lookout for him.
T. J:.
TO LECTI HE FOU
UNEMPLOYED BENEFIT
XEW YORK. Jan. 16. Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt will lecture tonight on
South America at the Metropolitan
c.pera house for the benefit of the un
emrloyed. He will preface his lecture
with remarks upon unemployment
The colonel visited the municipal
lodging house recently and It was
there he got the idea for tonight's lec
ture. Public IWnce Next Friday.
Big public dance Friday night, Jan
uary 29th, in Moose hall. United Or
chestra. Admission 50c. dAv.
PLAYERS PLAY
THE HOME
(or Nothing "
Featuring G. M. Anderson
Famous the World Over as
ifOSkCfflO
ADMISSION
Newsy Notes
13 Abovo Xijtlit,
The official thermometer last night
recorded the fact that it waa the cold
est night of the present cold spell. The
mercury dropped to 13 above tero. On
Sunday night the minimum tempera
ture was 20 above, wherease In Baker
It was fire below and In La Grande
five above.
(logical Survey Map.
Through the kindness of Senator
Chamberlain the library has been
provided with a new map of Oregon
Just published by the geological sur
vey bureau. The map la Intended
particularly to show the forest re
serves and the streams of the state,
all the rivers and creeks being shown
In detail.
Many Xcw Freshmen.
Twenty-two freshmen have en
rolled at the local hlghschool this
semester, bringing the enrollment up
to about 290 students. The session
rooms are full to overflowing and all
the teachers are busy starting the new
students ln their courses. However,
things are getting pretty nicely ar
ranged and most of the students are
getting familiar with the periods and
bells.
To Hold Entertainment
Chester Reed, president of th
sophomore class, has announced that
a meeting of the sophomores will be
held tomorrow night to discuss plans
for an Intertainment to be held In the
near future. No definite arrange
ments have been made but It is ex
pected that everything will be pro
vided for In the meeting tomorrow
night
Gives Code to Library.
It being Impossible under the pres
ent laws for the state to provide pub
lic libraries with free copies of the
code and session laws. Senator J. N.
Burgess has offered the local library
his own copy of the present state
code. The offer has been accepted
and henceforth it will be possible ln
the future for patrons of the libraries
to look up the laws of Oregon through
use of the code and session laws.
Hoot let: Tor Fined $10.
J. M. Grayble, who had Charles
Bennett and Wilfrid Minthorn, Indi
ans, arrested night before last and
who, at the trial yesterday morning,
was accused by them of furnishing
them with liquor, was fined $40 in
police court yesterday afternoon by
Judge Fitt Gerald. The testimony
showed that he had not only given
these two Indians liquor but had at
tempted to sell "booze" to another
Indian earlier in the evening but was
frustrated by Sheriff Taylor and T. F.
O'Brien.
Exhibit Committee to Meet.
Either President Tallman or Secre
tary Cranston of the Commercial as
sociation will go over to Baker
Thursday for a meeting of the east
ern Oregon exposition committee
which Is arranging an exhibit for the
Panama-Pacific fair. Secretary Mea
cham of the Baker Commercial club
has called the meeting. The local
county court has appropriated $1C0
for Lmatilla county's part of the ex
hibit and the other counties have like
wise subscribed financial aid.
Lyceum Xumbcr Prai.od.
Next Friday rUht the third Lyceum
attraction will be presented at the
high school auditorium, presenting the
International Operatic company which
is credited as one of the most talent
ed companies traveling on the Pacific
coast at the present time. Their en
tertainments are of exceptionally good
taste and quality and wherever they
have appeared they have left a crowd
of enthufiastic boosturs. The com
pany was especially recommended by
Ross Crane the cartoonist and clay
modeler w ho appeared In this city on
Dec. 12. According to Principle Ham
ton's statement the operatic company
attraction will probably be one of the
best to be presented this season.
UiiiiSiii,
Of GOOD PICTURES
TODAY
lOt
Hy"
of Pendleton
Marriage Lleonso Issued.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Olon Williams of Walla Walla
and Ethel Deltsch of this county.
Jowko Tailing 111.
Jesse Falling, pioneer merchant of
I endleton, is reported as critically ill
at his home here.
McDevltt Won Math.
In an Individual bowling match
this afternoon ut the l'ungalow par
lors Put McDevltt defeuted Speed
Humphrev of U Grande. McDevltfs
score fur the three games was 634
and Humphrey's 530.
Xcw Grand Jury Tomorrow.
The new grand Jury will be drawn
tonight or ln the morning and will
commence its first session In the mor
ning. Subpoenaes were issued today
to a number of witnesses in the half
dozen or more cases which will be
presented to the Jury.
Weasel Ruys More Land.
H. H. Weasel, retired merchant who
last week sold a half section of land
near Holdman to Gus Byers and Glen
Scott has Just purchased two quarters
five miles northwest of Barnhart
For one quarter he paid 16500 and the
other $4000, according to the deeds
filed for record today.
Can of Shoplifting.
The theft of a dresser scarf, valued
at 110. from the needlecraft rienart.
ment ln the Vogue millinery store, has
been reported to the police. It la
thought the theft occurred Saturday
anernoon cna it is attributed to a
shoplifter. The party is said to be
known and is requested to return the
article at once or face prosecution.
High School Has Nearly 300.
This afternoon the enrollment at
the Pendleton high school was 294, an
Increase of 28 over the maximum at
tendance last semester. The new pu
pils entering the school were mostly
freshmen who had come up from th
grades. When Frincipul Hampton
took charge of the high school eight
years ago, the maximum attendance
for that year was 12!).
Woodshed Was Burned.
The north side section was treated
to a noonday blaze today when the
woodshed In rear of the home of Roy
T. Bishop on Jackson street caught
fire. The origin of the fire is not
known but being full of wood the lit
tle building soon became a mass of
flames. The fire was quickly extin
guished on the arrival of the fire de
partment and the loss amounted to but
little outside of the destruction of the
woodshed.
I'-Uitorn Farmer Won Id Looat.
F. A. Strocheln, a farmer of West
Bloomfield. Wisconsin, lav In the
"Oregon Album," a booklet Issued by
the Oregon Immigration bureau, a pic-i.
ture of th farm nf TTarman SnM
north of Pendleton and he became so'1
Interested that he wrote to Mr. Suhl
aaklng for full particular of the farm
land and methods In this county, stat
ing that he has between $15,000 and
120 nod In Invent Mr Knhl InrnlH
the letter over to the Commercial a- j
sociation and Secretary Cranston has i
supplied the information
Walla Walla Bowlers Here.
Having won back the honors lost
In T.fi HrnnftA fho Ponrllptnn howlAra
will tonight try to trounce the Walla I
Walla team which defeated them by a
narrow margin In that city last week.
The Walla Walla bowlers will arrive
this afternoon and the match will be
gin shortly after 8 o'clock In the
Bungalow alleys. Last evening Pat
McDevltt and Fred Book defeated
Loren Hoover and "Speedball" Hum
phries in a iftatch game, the score be
ing 1139 to 1907. McDevltt and
Humphries, as high men. will roll for
Individual honors this afternoon.
Klrk-Gulllford Case Still On.
The trial of Arthur Gulllford and
Carl Kirk of Echo, charged with
stealing cattle from Nelson Bros., is
still being continued this afternoon
with fair prospects of It going to th
Jury before night. The prosecution
rested its case principally upon evi
dence tending to show that the two
young men had ridden certain horses
up Butter Creek at the time of the
alleged crime and that the tracks fol
lowing the cattle were made by thesa
identical horses. Plaster casts of the
tracks were made by Sheriff Taylor
at the time. The d'-fense la trying to
show that the boys went up( Buttcf
Creek ln search of runaway horses
but upon the night the cattle were
driven away were home ln bed.
9 School Hans Scanned.
GRESHAM. Ore., Jan. 26. At a
meeting of the directors of the Union
hlirh school district in the Gresham
bank, nine plans fur tho proposed
$25 000 Union high school were sub
mitted by Portland architects. A
special meeting will be held next
Thursday, when, It Is expected the
plans for the Union high school will
be selected.
The high school will be a two story
brick structure, containing five class
rooms. It will be erected ln Cleve
lnnd addition ln time to be ready for
the fall session of 1915.
Widow's lesion to Stay.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 28.
Friends of the widow's pension act
announced that Senator Taylor had
promised to withdraw hi bill provid
ing its repeal on condition that the
law be amended to eliminate alleged
abuses.
The amendments probably will pro
vide a residence requirement of two
years or more and will bar a wom
an against whom a divorce haa been
Issued from participating In its bene
fits. He Is an exceptional man who
knows more than he thinks he knows.
J At Oil M. Ill I T OX
w it x loss srxi
tlm ii
At hearing being conducted by the U.
. inuusmal Relations Commotion i
New York City Hull, for the purpose
of Investigating various large phllan-
throplc foundations Mr vvhiff t
1 I I". 1 , . ...
I'iMiueiu ana director of the Bar-1
on de Hlrsch foundation. He said
that Baron de Hlr.ich donated about
12.500.000 to help the Russian Jews
who came to this country. There Is
about M. 100.000 in the fund now The
money is Invested largely In New York
real estate mortises. The foundation
has thirteen trustees and maintains a
trade school and iin agricultural
8chool near Woodbine. N. J.
TODAY Is
(illEAT
DAY
BIRTHDAYS
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 26. Today is
the birthday of a state, a library and
a senator. Michigan Is the state, be
ing admitted to the union on January
26. 1837. The library la the Library
of Congress, the most complete Inst I
tutlon of its kind In the world. Con
gress bought Thomas Jefferson's pri
vate library of 7000 volumes for the
use of congress on January 26, 1815.
Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania Is cel
ebrating his 66th birthday. And In
addition to these, the Caledonian club
and other Scottish organizations will
honor tonight the memory of Rob
ert Burns, today being his birthday.
KI1U WHO and Tlien Self.
LO.S ANGELES. Jan. 26. Because
he was unable to work and hia av.
ln
gs were almost exhausted. Edward
Wal&ht. 65. a carpenter, shot and
killed his wife and then himself.
VESSELS X)LLIDE;
1 MAN IS DEAD
NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 26. One
man met death and 39 were res-
cuea wnen an unknown schoon-
or collided with the steamer
Washington oft Cape Henry. The
schooner made off while the
Washington foundered ln a few
minutes.
NORFOLK'. Va., Jan. 26.
Two vessels were sent to the
bottom and, one man perished
when the schooner Elizabeth
Palmer collided with the steam
ship Washlngtonlan off Cape
Henry. The shock of collision
waa so great that the Washlng
tonlan went down Immediately,
and the Palmer foundered
shortly afterwards. Liner Ham
ilton rescued the crews except
ing one man.
Vaudeville a Regular Thing
At THE ALTA
Today's Picture
urm TIGRESS"
Starring the Stages Most Beautiful Woman
Madame Olga Petrova
A Drama of Romance and Intrigue
The Russian Tigress Preys on American Society
Full of Sensational Incidents
TODAY'S VAUDEVILLE
MURRAY & MURRAY'
"THE BOY AND GIRL IN PURPLE" MADE A HIT
Entire change of songs tonight Hear the latest song hit "PANAMA"
STOP! READ. THIS AD.
Bring it with you if you like to this Big
Busy store and see us back up every item with
the goods. Compare our prices and quality
until sale prices and you will find you can
save money at the Golden Rule Store.
7.re Corset Cover values 9
50o Corset Cover values 25
3.ro Brassier vulucs 25?
7fc Brassier values 49
Corset Cover Embroideries at
every day prices 12 l-2,
19 2$, 49.
Embroidery edging ftt alout
Tmlf you pay elsewhere,
3? 5, O lAf, and
8
Men's Mackinaw Coats, a $0
value. $3.98
Men's Corduroy Pants, why
pay $3 for no better $1.98
Mim's flannel Shirts, every
one a good value at $2.50,
only $1.49
Men's easy shoe, plain toe,
$2.50 quality, only $1.98
Boys' $2.25 Shoo value 91.49
YOU CAN DO
BETTER AT
II
f
V
Stories From
Bt HENRY WOOD,
(United
CONSTANTINOPLE (Via Rome to
New York.). Dec 22. The thoughts Of
all Constantinople If not all of Tur
key, have suddenly, as if by magic.
Income centered upon one single man.
By a strange oddity, too, this man
Is not the one who for the moment
l.i most In the public eye. Enver
Pasha, with his 32 years of age. his
:i.mvfr,',iJi, tJ
Imperial allluncc. his ministry of war, t racked. In the second place, they
and h's grand ambition to put the know Just how much It la to the In
old Turkish empire back on the map.' tcrest of the people keeping him shut
awakens no especial Interest In the
Turkish mind.
Enver la a dare-devil boy, they ay,
who haa secured for himself the
chance to have hi fling, and they
are auite willing that he have It. If
he makes good, all every well. They
are quite willing that he shall have
all the credit and reward for It. too.
But If he doesn't make good well,
that Is how all Turkey has suddenly
begun thinking about another man,
and who, by the way of strange con
trast, la the man who at the present
moment 1 farthest from the public
eye.
Abdul Hamld. the old sultan, th
man whom the boy Enver put down
and out, and by whom he Is now kept
up In a little white prison palace ov
er on the opposite shorea of the Bo
phorous this. Is the man of mystery,
the man of hypotethlcal possibilities
about whom Turkey haa suddenly set
,.,eif a.thlnklng.
. What Is passing at this precise mo
ment, what schemes are forming In
the mind of that foxy old man tnat
man who was the shrewdest, the
cruelest, the cunnlngest, the Inhuman -
est. the cleverest old liar a Turk,
every Inch of him who sat on the
Turk'sh throne. These are the ques
tions all Turkey Is today asking Itself
and there Is hardly a member of the
whole male population who would
not give at least three If not all of the
four wives accorded Mm by the ko-.
ran to be able to peep In and solve Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderlne
the riddle. at any drug store, pour a little Into
Abdul Hamld is now 72 year of! your hand and rub well Into the aoalp
age. From the night In 1909 when : with the finger tips. By morning mot
Enver and hi band of Young Turks If not all, of this awful scurf will have
deposed him, shutting him up first disappeared. Two or three appltca
In the green high walled Villa Allat-tions will destroy every bit of dan
alnl at Salonika, but later for safety's druff; atop scalp Itching and falling
sake theirs, not his taking him to hair.
Children's Shoes, sizes up to
5, good 75c quality..-. 4.9f
One ht of Mis.W Shoos, every
pair a good valtio at $2.00,
every day price $1.G3
One lot of women's Shoes in
patent or gun metal $2.49
$1.00 Corset values at. 09
$1.50 Corset values 98
75c ' Blanket values 49
$1.00 Blanket values 09
$1.50 Blanket values 98
25c Gloves and mittens 15
35c value Mittcus 25
75c Silk values at 49e
Handkerchiefs If, 2 l-2t
5, 10.
25c Fleeced Hose values 15
20c Hose values at 12 1-2
50c Union Suit values .-. 25
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
the War Zone
I his present prison palace at Constan-
i tlnople, the Turkish public haa known
very little about him. At period!
Intervals the word 1 passed aroand
that he Is ln;ino. Rut no ono believes
th's. In the first place, they figure
that Abdul's master mind which for
a quarter of a century kept the mind
u-lobbln of most of the othor Euro
pean monarch Isn't the kind to get
up to have it believed that he la In
sane. And then too, despite the tomb like
seclusion in which he la kept apart
from the world, there creeps from
time to time to the ears of the Turk
ish words which the old sultan are
declared to have uttered and which
far from creating the impression that
he Is Insane, give vent to the Idea
that he la very, very much In hi
right mind, that he la very, very
much In touch with everything that
takes place In the Turkish world
without, and that he la watting very,
very foxily Just a foxtly a he ever
dIC before for the moment when his
prisoners may have hung themsrlve
to step out and rule again.
And It I only recently very re
cently ln fact, since Enver dralaed
all Turkey of Its last man, It laat
"piastre." Its last animal. Its last
mouthful of food, to carry out kM
ambitious projects, that the Turkish
ear haa heard a few phrases, reputed
to have come from the Inside of the
little white prison-palace that leave
no doubt that the sultan knows what
J all tf)e ro.t of Turkoy ollt.do th
prison walls knows namely,
Enver the deluge.
after
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j