DAILY EAST OH EGO XT AX. FKXPT.F.TOX, OTCFfiOX, FRIDAY. FKRRUARV 26, 1915.
EIGHT PAOFi?
PA OK KIOIIT
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pr.9DT.-VED That f I.
1 Ve HAVE ARIGHT"7oVAR( ''iV
5 A r EATHcK IN UUK, CAr
y J
I veVe 3or Good
1 GROCERIES
HERE roPlUANDVE
1 RIGHT $ffah
E Our Groceries are pure, fresh,
5 quality is high, we keep the price down as low as many charge
for xr groceries. lrale with us.
I PHONE 96
I STANDARD BUGGERY GO.
Where all are Pleas-d , Court and Johnson
A FCATHLR, IN
HIS CAP
wholesome. Although the
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
Ivos for lomcroy.
Mrs. Louise Lampkln will leave to
morrow morning for romeroy. Wn.,
whore for two week arte will have
chcrge of the telephone office of that
tity.
DUoroe C.1 Vp for Trial.
The divorce case of Myrlclc vs
Mrlck la up this afternoon for trial
Ik fore Judge Phelps. Mrs. Myrlck
U asking for a divorce and a portion
of the property of her husband.
Undergoes Oieratlon.
Gilbert Temple, a brother of Dr.
I. U. Temple, yesterday morning un
derwent an operation for necrosis of
the leg. Dr. Temple, assisted by Dr3.
Tarker and Henderson, conducting
the operation. Ha la getting along
satisfactorily today.
Still searching fur Mad Ruck.
Search Is still being made for
the buck deer which Is supposed to
be mad, according to a report from
Pilot ltock this afternoon. The last
seen of It was yesterday about noon
but a party of hunters Is still on the
titll.
Iluiullmll for Students.
Handball courts will be built soon
In connection with the Athena schools,
according to B. B. Richards of that
city who is here today, in order thut
the pupils of the school may enjoy
this very heulthful sport. Shower
baths will also be put In.
LA 6R11DE HIGH SCHOOL '
CiO LOCALS MEET TONIGHT
LYME MAY RE LAST OF SEASON
ami is expected to m:
EXCITING.
blyVi
To Teach at Xolln.
W. S. Mayberry of Milton who was
here on a short visit yesterday, has
been engaged to teach the school at
Xolln for a term of three mon.hs.
the former teacher having taken
sick. Mr. Mayberry taught at Hold
man last year but this year has been
retired and living with hU family
at Milton.
Sts.
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Ths Scisnce of Keriicina is Progressive
Judging from the trouble and expense reople hare In getting sat-
lsfactory glares, there is room for Improvement In glass fitting.
H A glass that was apparently alright at first but later requires s
E changing. Is absolute proof that It never was correct. EE
E We use a method of glans fitting that Will straighten cross eye E
E without a surgical operation; the same principles will give you a S-
E glass that will never require changing, except for reading from the s
E sgs of 4S to 65. E
S Only one of ths various systems can make tbe above statement r
S good. We are the only refractlonlst in Oregon using this system. E
D. N. Reber, M. D.
E Eye. Eear, Nose and Throat Specialist EE
E Schmidt BIdg. E
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Itincral Is Held.
The funeral of the late R. S. Moss
was held this morning at 10 o'leock
at the Brown chapel. Rev. C. A. Hod
shire conducting the services. Ths
following old friends of the deceased
acted as pallbearers: W. M. Blakely,
T. B. Swearlngen. W. W. Harrah.
William Duff, John Crow and G. W.
Ccutts. Interment was made in 01
ney cemetery.
Every Day Vfe Give Relief to Some Patient
in Correcting Itrpoper Vision
Don't put off having your eyes tested. It costs nothing to
find out whether or not the glares you are using are correctly
fitted. Our lenses are grounJ in our store, to fit the require
ments of each anJ every eye.
, 17.11. HILL, Optician
With Hanscom TIIE Jeweler.
Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice.
FOR SALE!
5000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cut.
tlvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 710
tons of hay annually. Much more can
be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of
smaller. Good house, cost over 2900, one mile from town! four good
barna Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grating right thereon.
All vehicles and farm implements, some of them new, good blacksmith
outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch
including the above mentioned property, for lit per acre. Tou can buy
with it "&0 well bred cattle, and 90 horses at the market prices; halt
cash, reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stock
ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and
exchange E. T. WADE; Pendleton, Ore
Tlirco Indians Arrested.
Disorderly conduct on the part of
Ti-co ne, a well known Indian, will
cost him a 12 day stay In the Jail or
else a 125 fine, that being the sen.
tence Imposed upon him this mora
ine by Judge Fits Gerald. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon with
Josephine Bennett, an Indian wom
an, who was given three days in Jail
for being drunk. Charley Whirlwind
as the third Indian to be taken into
custody yesterday and he was also
given three days. All three were
furnished whiskey by the same man
and the police are now looking for
Mm. - t "'
luul Clicvk Man Picked Up.
M. J. Rothchild, who passed bad
checks on two local business houses
recently, has been picked up in Port
land but it is doubtful whether he
will be brought back here for trial
He is wanted in Boise on a similar
charge and the officers there are now
trying to extradite him. If they fall,
he will be turned over to locul offi
cers.
Change In Exam. Week.
unaer tne new law, the summer
teachers' examinations will commence
on the last Wednesday In June Instead
of the third Wednesday, according to
Supt Toung. Thyslology has been
substituted for physical geography as
a subject on the Ut for one year cer
tificates. ' The circulars giving the
sources of questions will be sent out
to applications in the near future.
Intimidated Old LAdy.
Complaint was made to the offi
cers today that members of a fam
ily by the name ot Foote, occupying
a portion of the Blachard house at
the south end of Calvin street, have
been intimidating Mrs. Blanchard,
who Is aged and deaf. Neighbors
made the report, declaring that the
Footes frequently curse their land
lady and threaten her with the re
sult that the latter is so frightened
that she will not stay In the house
at night. The trouble arose over the
disappearance of a $10 gold piece
belonging to Mrs. Blanchard, It la
said. The officers will prosecute
Mr. Foote unless he ceases his conduct
Divorce Case Stipulated.
The divorce vase of Jennie H. Hea
ls vs. Henry B. Healey, which has
teen pending in the circuit court for
Seme time, has been taken out of
court by a stipulation entered Into
between the husband and wife. The
complaint and cross-bill have both
been dismissed. By the terms of the
stipulation, the two younger girls are
to remain with their mother in this
city until school closes when they
may Join their .father in Baker until
the fall term opens. With tha op
enlng of the fall term, the two boys
are to return here to school, too.
Though the husband and wife ar
not ready to resume marriage rela
tions, each may visit at the other's
home and may have the children vis
it them. Neither Is to say anything
adversely of the other to the chil
dren who are to be kept together
and educated, each party assisting in
their support W. M. Peterson rep
resented the plaintiff and S. A. Low
ell the defendant
Make Saving t Pohtoffloo.
In connection with an efficiency
and economy campaign the postoffice
department has Inaugurated Post
iftaster T'veedy In connection with an
Inspector here a few days ago has
made some changes that mean a sav
ing of $300 per year in the office ex
penses. The auxiliary clerk will be
given other work to do and a saving
of $300 per year made by the change
while a saving of S240 per annum Is
made in the expense of delivering
Parcels post packages.
Good Weather for Roses.
The past winter has been an ideal
one for rose culture, according to
Dr. I. U. Temple, president of the lo
ca! rose association, and, barring
late frosts, he believes Pendleton
should be able to put on a splendid
rose exhibition this spring. Late
frosts last year proved disastrous to
the roses. Dr. Temple Is contem
pt tin? resigning as president of the
association, not because his erthu
si!Rm for floriculture Is on the wane
but because he thinks some one else,
preferably a woman, could carry on
the work better.
Tonight U to witness, probably t-ie
last real live basketball game of the
seuson. The game will be played In
th gymnasium of the local high
school between La Grande high
school and Pendleton, and will te
rreceded by a variety program of
wrestling matches and preliminary
games between chosen teams of ths
local high school.
It Is expected that the game to
night will be one of the best witnr
ed on the local floor this season, for
be th teams are In the best of shape
and have had a whole season of
hard and well earned experience In
the game. Coach Livingston is
hopeful of his men carrying off the
bacon tonight
The contesting team will line ' P
ai follows: La Grande Bean, center,
H. and J. Rosenbaum, forwards;
Gcrden and Mentzer, guards.
A reception will be given after the
game at the Moose Hall, which will
probably be the last reception to be
given this season by the local high
school.
QOMETHING different every day-that's
what you find at this big busy store. Then
too, these are priced at about half you
have to pay elsewhere.
SHAMROCKS ONCE MORE ARE
BEATEN BY THE KAISERS
"" LJ 'I
a J III I FVil I
in ni
n III h I
RACK IX TOIRXAMKXT I1ECOMF.S
EXCITING AS LATTER TEAM
GAIXS.
The Kaisers defeated the Sham
rocks again In the city bowling tour
nament last evening at the Bungalow
alleys, winning by over 200 pins and
maklqg such a good score that they
an now only 21 pins behind the
Highlanders In the total for the tour
nament The Kaisers made 2743
lost night, bringing their total up to
23,269. The Highlanders have a to
tal of 23.300, the Allies 23,047 and
the Shamrocks 22.664. The follow
ing were the scores lost night:
Sliamrocks.
McDevItt 199 193
Guyll 140 140
Brewster 147 134
Hanavan 169
Hays 171
YOU CAX DO
liKTTEIt Al
Tailored Suits for littlo women or
misses' in basket weavo or serge,
all pure worsted, would be a
splendid suit at $18.00, for
only 90.1)0
The new models in Tailored Suit
arriving alinoht daily are hand
some and priced at about half
their real value $12.50,
?14.75, $18.50.
New Spring Coats, they are dif
ferent, real jaunty affairs, pric
ed at 95.0, 97.00, 90.00,
912.50.
Tailored Skirts, all the new mod
els in black and white checks,
blues, preen and black serges,
poplin and galerdine, better aeo
tliem at 92.08, 93.08, 9 1.08
95.00.
Silk Petticoats of guaranteed all
silk charmeiise, some with silk
jersey top and charmniso
flounce priced at 98,
92.08, 93.40.
New line of Kimonn in erco or
silk priced at OS. 91.40,
91.08, 92.08, 93.08.
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
- J C. rVnnfnfsnf y
bcr was followed by a comic produc
tion of Mark Antony's address at the
funeral of Julius Caesar; Joe Colcs
wcrthy taking the part of Antony
and Clarence Bean the part of Cae
sar Ernest ' Crockatt then favored
the students with an excellent read
ing of "Betty and the Bear," to
which he added a few comical ex
ponents of his, own production. Fol
lowing Mr. Crockutt's number came
a vaudeville scene, produced by Gar
erco Bean and Tom Murphy, which
148
179
830 790
Kaisers.
Stephens 165 159 198 523
Hoover 210 198 187 395
MEXICO CITY IS CUT OFF
FROM AIL COMMUNICATION
AXXIETV IS FELT AT WASHING
TON AS TO SITUATION EX
ISTING THERE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. An offi
cial notice received here that the
wires between Vera Crux and Mexico
City have been cut and that railway
traffic has been shut off has caused
much anxiety as to what is happen
ing at the capital. Constitutionalists
declared a strong force of Carranzis
tas have begun a general attack on
Monterey.
Many Injured In Floods.
BOSTON, Feb. 26. Four are known
to be dead and thousands of dollars
of damage has been done In New
England by floods. Four victims were
crushed to death when an ice Jam at
Lisbon, N. H., was swept away.
The conductor and one woman pas
senger were seriously Injured, and
25 passengers were badly shaken up
when a Boston and Maine train was
derailed by a washout near Chellls
Meadows, N. H." Two cars slid into
Sugar river. Floods caused the derailment.
-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
astime Today Only
I"Th
L
ove
n
ie rxegeneranne
Lubin Special Feature
Featuring Ormi Hawley and Earl Metcalfe
A very entertaining picture and one we are sure will please
Vitagraph Comedy
Completes the Program
9
I Coming Saturday Alice Joyce in "The Swindler
I ;
I Coming Sunday Clara Kimball Young in
I "The Deep Purple a 5 part masterpiece 1
10c Any Show Any Time 10c
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BUFFALO BILL AT
SEVENTIETH MILESTONE
Butler 222 157
Kiebs 174 182
Eggers 171 170
Kiebs 174 183
946 862 941 274)
191 583
165 445 0- "W1"" '
897 2517 ow-TTrt 1 -j-X
1
T
was a "scream" from beginning' m
end.
After the program, Tom Murphy
tin J Zoe Carney led the students la
a few yells and songs for the pur
It no of urouolng enthusiasm for the
game with La Grande which Is to be
I laved tonight in the high school
gymnasium.
181 560
178 534
197 533
178 534
Clerk Refuses License.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 26. When
Henry M. Tenney. 70 years old.
would not swear that the woman ho
proposed to marry was less than half
Indian, Deputy County Clerk Quinlan
refused to Issue him a license.
"We'll go over to Vancouver and
try our luck there," declared Tenney.
Tenney wifhed to marry Miss Maj
Burton, 40 years old, who said she
was a native of California. She did
not know her parents, and was not
sure as to the percentage of Indian i
blood In her veins. . Tenney gave his
address as 241 Sixth street and
brought Mrs. A. Campbell, of the
same address, with him as a witness.
fc-T
-j i
Smoker ot
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen year ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today!
Dalo Rothvell
EXCLUSIVE OPTICiaN
Glasses ground and fitted.
Len.ics duplicated. All work
guaranteed.
American National Bank Illdg.,
Tendleton, Thone 609.
TREES SPRAYED
WORK GUARANTEED
HAYS 6 WORTMAN
Phone 536
IOWA GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL FOR "DRY" STATE
DE.-s'MOlNES, Iowa, Feb. 28. Gov
ernor Clark signed the mulct law re
peal bill passed by the Iowa legisla
ture. The bill Is effective January 1
next and returns the state to statu
tory prohibition.
CODT, Wyo, Feb. 26. Col. Wll
lism F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), famous
scout and showman is seventy years
old today.
Despite his advancing years the
famous Indian fighter Is as erect,
walks with so firm a step and rides (
as well as In the past. His hair is
new snow white. It is also somewhat
thinner, but long locks still flow
from beneath Col. Cody's Inevitable
bl? black hat
Col. Cody's birthday will be cele
brated here tonight with a banquet
at which plates for seventy persons
will be laid, one for each year of the
veteran's life. The banquet will be
urder the auspices of the commercial
organization of Cody with "Buffalo
nil" as the guest of honor.
Any man can start a woman talk
ing, but no man can stop her.
4 ' ' '
Today's Oddest Story.
ABERDEEN, S. D Feb., It.
"Tou would have to tie a 60
pound weight on those Jackrab-
bits of yours in Pennsylvania
so that you could get your bea-
gles close enough to smell
them. Even factory whistles In
Pennsylvania would scare our
South Dakota Jack rabbits clear
out of the state."
This was the letter Moses
Banti wrote J. L. Johnson at
Irving, Pennsylvania. Johnson
had, written Bantz for a half
dozen energetic Jackrabblts to
4 give his pet beagles a little exei-
else.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENJOY VARIETY PROGRAM
SATURDAY NIGHT CLCB PRO
DUCES HIGH JINKS FOR
AMUSEMENT.
Under the auspices of the Satur
day night club of the high school, a
very unique and exceedingly enjoy
able program was given in the pres
ence of the student body of the lo.I
high school this morning. The pro
gram was entirely humorous
thioughout, and kept the students in
an uproar of laughter from begin
ning to end.
Percy Osborn presided over tho
program, which began with a coon
song by Ralph Hargette, which was
so delightful to the musical ear of
Biuueilis tum no woo 411 uuiJi7
forced to extend them another selec-
tlon of his talent. Mr. uargetts s num.
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Oat Un
sightly spots How to Remove
Easily.
The woman with tender skin
c1 rends February and March because
they are likely to cover her face wlcn
ugly freckles. No matter how thick
her veil, the sun and winds hare a
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mini
the recent discovery of a new pre
scription, othlne double strength,
makes It possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep tholr
skin clear and white. No matter
ho'. stubborn a case of freckles you
have, the double strength othlne
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druMlttt
tn banish the freckles. Money back
If it falls.
A Paramount Offering
The Great Dramatic Star
Dustin Farnum
In a Romantic Drama of the South
An American story by Booth
Tarkington, from the Lasky
Studio. Many Mississippi river
boat scenes. Read the story in
. the last Paramount Magazine.
Illllllil!
KEYSTONE COMEDY
HASH HOUSE MANNERS
illllilllill
VAUDEVILLE!
THE EXCELLAS
Marvelous Racquet Jugglers and
' Eccentric Comiques
IlliilH
The Alfa TWre