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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1915)
PAGE EIGHT .'lllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll!l!ll!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!lllllll!IIII!IIII!IIIIIIUi x0 RESOLVED That our prices won't frihton you. Tliov are fair prices. Our jroccrios were marked right when we pot them. Come iu and let us show you. Buster Brown. f i '.In t I ij j V J J Every woman knows that when you pet pood fruit and vepe- 5 s tables you pet more for your money because there s less that s you can't use. Our prices are fair. E I ' PHONE 96 I STANDARD GROCERY CO. j 5 Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. i :i 1 1 ;i 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 :: 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 :: i i : 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 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 ir 1 if A PASTIME TODAY! EDITH STORY And All-Star Cast In "O'Garry of the Royal Mounted" Vitagraph's Broadway Star Feature The Only Feature Picture in Pendleton Today. A Drama of the North. 10c Admission 5c r IV It P. St: t - - 7. ii . ' - mm. a.' - ' ."'r-'t-T ' Ilk J Pastime Theatre Friday, March 26th Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States placed his seal of approval on this picture by a personal appearance in the film. Tho Adventures of a Boy Scout'' 25 OF TICKET SALE GOES TO PENDLETON BOY SCOUTS. Every red blooded boy will want to see this picture. So will you, for it is more than a story of Boy Scout activity. It is a play a real, thrill ing gripping drama in which the boy scout ele ment is incidental. Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court of Denver said, 'it is positively one of the greatest feature films yet produced in this country." It grips the audience from beginning to end. IN 5 ACTS I'KMI.LTOX ROY SOOITS AND PAST1MK TMKATKK WORK Tt KJKTlir.lt. The World Film Corporation of fers as a special release '-The Ad- ventures of a Hoy Scout," which will be fhiiwn to the -public at the Pns-: time theater on Friday, March 2. Tom Slude. at the beginning of tws picture, Is a tough a typical giniln of the lower part of any great city. He l bound, hot-footed to per. dltlon like ao many of his kind, but the rcout sentiment attacks him and he lec'.iu.s a regular fellow by the admirable , discipline of the ' boy eeouts. So does his depraved father; some other people who are as rich as the nra flabby In the moral sense are also made good fellows by the In fluence of th great scouts example. ine toy scout movement la world wide In Its scope and therefore,ss a thome, this motion picture could bardly have a wider appeal. There Is a great deal of human nature In boys, and Human nature Is at times pretty bad. t As a corrective, the mil itary method arplled to boys at" the proper time and age Is the most ef fective that' could be devised. It licks them into shape, morally as well as physically. - Newsy Notes of Pendleton lllshop O Kcllly Hon. Bishop O. J. O'Reilly of the Cath olic church arrived In Pendleton yes terday und Is here today upon dio cesan buuineMS. Only One In Jail. '.The city jail Is now almost desert ed, only one prisoner serving time. The police, court was empty this mornlntf. . '' Court Convenes April 12. The next term of the circuit court will etinvene upon Monday, April IS and the grand Jury will probably be culled a week carter. PEOPLE FLEEING AS BATTLE DRAWS NEAR BROWNSVILLE. Texas, .March 14. The citizens of Matamoras are flee ing here to escape the Impending bat tle between the Villistas and Carran zistas. The Curranza forces are en trenching and the garrison Is being strengthened. Reports Indicate the Vllliytas are steadily approaching the town. .... v. - J V , ... v Building Ws.mIi IIoiihc. . George Fell, proprietor of the Pen dleton Steam Cleaning and Dyeing Works, has taken out a . permit to build a concrete wash house on the vacant hillside back Of his home on Bush street. It will coat about $200. a very acceptable manner and giving rplendld sat lufuction. We wish him the greatest of success for he Is one of the nioxt meritorious young men we have ever known." In the same column appeured another item about Vawter Crawford, prominent resident of Heppner. v It stutd that tie was working In the Time office and would make "a Xlrst class printer In I'lKlorsoos 0xraUon. Mrs. tiarry . jjepew underwent on operation this morning for append! cltls at St. Anthony's hospital and is reported to be recovering very atls faetorlly.' - ' - -v N-; Iliw Ill Toe Muslicd. George Simpson. Janitor - at the court house, is today hobbling about with the aid of a cane as a result of an accident yesterday. He dropped the end of a heavy scantling upon one of his toes, mashing and bruls ing that member severely. . P1& Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I . mtJFppaiCprrtitstiittVrl! The New Cosy THEATRE SPECIAL KEYSTONE PRO DUCTION IN TWO PARTS "Hushing the Scandal" "In the Land of the Otter" A very fine two reel story of the Great Northwest. A quarter-breed Indian is in love with a white girl but sacrifices her because of his mixed blood. Some very dramatic scenes also an abundance of ex quisite scenic effects in this play. MUTUAL WEEKLY Latest news told in pictures of HOME AND ABROAD THE CRUCIFIXION OF AL . BRADY An interesting story Featuring Mr. Ed Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood ADULTS 10 CHILDREN 5 The lev COSY THEATRE Under New Management. Kmuiiv Aukcnv Improving. Ex-senator Levi Ankeny of Walla Wnlln hn hii been Quite 111 for some time, is now improving notlce nhiv nccordlngr to reports brought hnc'v from Walla Walla by O. M. ni. vmimith Ankeny and Charles Bond, who made the roundtrlp by auto yesterday. Kxaias for Pontina-4erjJilP. T. F. Wheelock of the local postal force, will go to Ukluh Saturday to conduct a civil service examination for the office of postmaster at that place. The papers will be sent to Washington to be graded and the successful applicant will then bo made known. Caught With IIU Own Hook. Jay Baker, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Lee street, went fishing yesterday afternoon and was caught with his own hook. He was using a spoon hook ana, in handling It carelessly, ran the sharp point into his hand above the barb. The hook was caught so securely that Dr. D. J. McFaul had to cut it out. Honor Ro)9 to Get Trip. The two Umatilla county school bos who make the best chowlng in the Industrial work now being con ducted by the schools will get a pleas ure trip this fall such"as will be worth while. An encampment of these hon or boys will be held near Salem under the direction of the Oregon Agricul tural College and they will be given every opportunity to enjoy a pleasure able outing. Bids to Be KcCtl Vutil AprU . Bids for the construction of the water supply system of the Umatilla Indian school will be received by Supt. Swartzlandrr up until April 9 and plans, specifications and Instruc tions are now on file at the agency and at the office of Major Lee Moor house in this city, he plans in clude tapping the pipe line of the Pendleton gravity system, the build ing of a pipe line to a point above the agency school and the constructlop of a reservoir. Mr. Ash Very HI. Mrs. Ellen Ash, mother, of Mrs. John Endk'ott and Mrs. John Beam. Is very ll at the home of Mrs. Endl cott, 406 East Alta street. She Is suffering from la grippe with com plications. Her son will arrive to morrow from Dayton, Oregdh mxiors Leuve Ytr V'Jist. lr. T. M. Henderson of this city and Dr. Glllelund of Pilot Bock, will leave Saturday for nn extended visit In the east. They will stop at Ito. Chester, Minn.. Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Montreal and other points for the purpose of at tending clinics. They, expect to be gone several weeks. Milk Thief Makes Hulil. Some of the residents of the north side of the river have upon several different mornings had to go with out cream for their coffee as a result of the activities of an unknown milk thief who has been gathering up the bottles of milk left by the dairyman upon the front or back porches of residences. - Among those who have lost milk ore W. C. McKtnney, Haws Judd, Ben Burroughs and George Fell, all in one neighborhood. DO YOU REALIZE EASTER SUNDAY COMES ON APRIL 4TH? 1 : Have you selected that new Easter gown, suit or coat? You better think about it in time and let this Big; Busy Store show you some surprising values. Really our prices are. about half what others ask you for the same grade goods Tailored Suits, every J one this sea son's model in the new eand or . putty shades, also blues, browns and black; better look them over at 90.00, $12.50r 814.75, 810.50, 818.50. O Easter Dresses If it's a new dress O vou need for the occasion you ' ohMllJ 1S foil f n n 4 V. DKvuiu 11 vi, iuii oce wis uuuujr silk poplin, crepe de chine or serge dresses. You will not get better values elsewhere if you pay double the price, 85.00, SG.00, 87.00, $0.00, 812.50 New Spring Coats A splendid as sortment to select from in the new colors and several new models just received at half you pay else where, 81.08, 85.00, 80.00, 80.00, 812.50. Children's Hats, in horse hair or straw braidrt, .dainty little affairs 4U C'J, 0, 81.40, 81.G0. .1 WE LEAD OTIIFUS , roLLOW 9 m Toueiniio- gfc KETTKU AT -JC. fn fenr 3 MINIMUM WAGE PAID FOR CITY'S WORK PORTLAND. Ore., March 14. A city ordinance went Into effect today by which city laborers, and laborers employed by all contractors on mu nicipal work, will receive a. minimum wage of S3 00 for an eight hour day. Claude Sloan Is day on business. up frbm Echo to- Tin? Wrong Mr. Morgnn. I Morgan, O.-W. K. & N. engi neer at Kamela denies a report that he wns one of those men caught. In a cockfight raid near Portland early In the week, declaring he has not been In Portland for two years. The report had It that Evan Morgan, an J O.-W. R. & N. engineer, was. one of those apprehended and a local ac quaintance who reported the matter evidently got the names confused. Mr. L. Morgan Is entitled to an apol ogy. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. Tha Rind Yea Havs 'Always Bought Bears the Senators of FOR SALE! 1000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul tivation and meadow.. Cuts about TOO tons of hay annually. Much more caa be cultivated. 30 million feet of. fin saw timber, besides a big lot at smaller. Good house, cost over 11000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grail ng right thereoe All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou caa buy this rancli Including the above mentioned property for IIS per acre. Tou can bay with It, 750 well bred cattle, and SO horses at the market prices; half cash, reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stook ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and exchanges. E. T. WADE, rendlcton. Or. Federal Bids Olcncd Tomorrow. Tomorrow Is the date set for the opening of bids for the construction or the rendlcton rederai nuiiuing. The bids will be opened In Washing ton, D. C According to the best In formation obtainable, there are more; than a dozen bidders. Olson & John son, the Missoula firm which duiu the state hospital here and which Is bidding on the federal building, was yesterday declared the lowest blddel for the construction of the postoffice bulling at Everett, Wash. .Many Tourists Comluir. At least 3000 eastern auto parties will pass through Pendleton this summer either on their way to the San Francisco and San Diego fairs or on their return trips, according to A. H. Moore of the Portland Automobile club, who was In the city a few days ago to secure a subscription from the local commercial club to defray In part the expense of Issuing and dis tributing auto guide booka desrlptlve of the Oregon country. Mr. Moore stated that he had received 8000 In qutrlea from auto owners in the east and that an effort Is being made to route them over the Oregon trail for at least one-halt of their trip. .miiiiiiimiimmiiimuiimimiiiiiiiiiiij I IRT0 ! HEIGHT Before you build that pro- s E posed home by all means visit Pendleton's new addiUon. If 2 you are seeking a splendid loca- tlon and a view unexcelled. S E locato here. If you are at all Interested see j H RAYMOND W. HATCH, 5 Tlifl Archilcrt, EE E Despaln Bldg. I'hcne 788 E rummiiiiiiMimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiZ Reply In Daniflge Suit Filed. Replying to the answer of the de fendant In the 130,000 damage suit against W, L. Thompson. Sharon Ar nold Twltchell and L. E. Twltchell. his father and guardian, enter gener al denials to the affirmative allega tions. They deny that the accident in which the boy was Injured was In any way caused by the careless or negligence of the boy and deny that it was caused 1n the manner related by the defendant They admit there were wagons standing on the right side of Lee street but declare there were only two, and they also admit that there was a pile of wood on the right hand side of the street. The case will probably come to trial at the next term of the circuit court. EYESTRAIN Is nearly always the cause of cross eyes; to straighten them it is only necessary to correct the eyestrain with Properly Fitted Glasses. My methods are especially ad apted to the straightening of cross eyes. Can refer you to manyapersons whose eyes were crossed when they came for glasses whose eyes are now straight. Straight ening cross eyes is one of the easiest' a c c o m p lishments known to Optical Science. DALE ROTHWELL, Exclusive Optician. American Nat'l Bank Bldg., Pendleton. This lady s eye3 were straightened with glasses in our office Oct. 12, in twenty minutes. If you believe what you see in this picture and you follow our instructions for one month, you are through with eye testing for all time to come, paradoxical as it may seem to those who think they know. Patrons from out of town can avoid delay by making an appointment. D. N. REBER, M. D. . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt Bldg., Pendleton. Today at The Alta i! E3 m It Was 33 Years Ago. O. M. Rice, vice president of the First National Bank, seems to have been making good when, as a young man, he waa teaching school for a llv llhood In Waltsburg, Wash. Last week In the "33 Tears Ago" column of the Waltsburg Times appeared the following Item: "Mr. O. M. Rice Is now filling the responsible position of teacher In the intermediate depart ment of our school, -vice Mr. Tobias, renlgned, and we are glad to stato that he Is discharging his duties In 1 ii n m For a change we are offering you a short story program consist, ing of a two part Keystone comedy, a two part fairy tale and a one part drama. "Hogan's Aristocratic Dream' with Murray aa chief fun maker, has been given lots of praise by the picture critics aa being an exception ally good farce comedy. 1 'Mother Hulda" is a story of a step-daughter who enlists the fair ies to help her and introduces pretty and novel photographic effecta. "Twenty Years After," tells of the miner who forgot wife and child when he made hi3 luck strike. We show a new musical vaudeville act today, Kay and Howard, introducing musical features and good clean comedy. Saxophones and Xylophones are the principal instruments. i The Alta Theatre iiluilliliyiillliiiiiilliiliiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
