DAILY EAST OIll.GONIAN. PF.NPLETPN, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 191.')
EIGHT PAGE?
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We do not believe in fooling our customers on April
S fool or any other day. We give good groceries at fair 5
prices CQo days in the year.
I PHONE 96
i STANDARD GROCERY GO. I
j Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts.
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Praise California Poppies. j
SAX JOSE. CaL, April 1. Thou-; FRANKLIN, N. H. April 1. A
Hands of popples, California's state ' "Golden Rule'' farm home for neg
f lower, were exhibited today at the letted children was opened today. A
opening of the three day poppy show ; 300-aere tract north of this city is
of the California Poppy League, j
"WHICH I WISH TO REMARK
AND MY LANGUAGE IS PLAIN"
Bret Hart.
The first object in glass fitting la to relieve the eye trouble, the
second Is to gut normal vision if possible.
One fourth of the people wearing glasses have better than normal
vision.
We have never, In ten years found one of these patients that was
not wearing; fake classes, because the glass fitttr made a blunder In
siipiMwdng that it was the head instead of the eye that needed fitting.
The eye is like a camera and may need adjusting, but it is also
a part of (lie brain, receives Its Ker from the brain, it is knowing
how to CONTROL this power with a glass that makes OCR SYSTEM
of glass r.ltuis siirior TO ALL OTHF.KS.
D. N. REBER, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Schiuidt IJ;ii:(ltii, Pendleton.
WE have the most complete and
up-to-date grinding plant in
Eastern Oregon, and can
duplicate your broken lens in a few
minutes.
W. H. HILL, Optician
with Win. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
: is" u3 .:
TODAY
ilSie
With Ethel Clay ton and Joseph Kaufmann
This is a heart-gripping play. Intense in sentiment to the shrine of motherhood
and fatherhood. A play for every man and every woman. A story of the childless
marriage. Another woman pretends sympathy and wins the man away. The wife
discovers almost too late that the long-looked-for has happened. She tries to com
municate with her husband, but the letter is returned unopened afterwards it is dis
covered that it was done by the other woman. She seeks her husband and at his
hotel the "blessed miracle" takes place. Words cannot describe the story.
MOTHERS FREE Any mother who feels that circumstances will not permit her
to afford the price to see "The Blessed Miracle" will gladly be admitted free of
-charge between the hours of 2 and 5 today.
i PASTIME THEATRE.
. ........ . 1
' Z r sCj 7KT I
A7I1 I RF WITH
AGAIN SATURDAY IN
p I
.
Wi. vl v
RESOLVED
We will not fool you 5
when you deal with us, 5
but will give you plump
value for your money. 5
We have the Groceries
the good groceries. E
A Golden Rule Farm.
the site.
? f) -MiT" wnSEigr3;
AND TOMORROW!
ITS ll
Newsy Notes
;x1 Friday Services.
The three houra Good Friday ser
vice at the Church of the Kedeemer
will he from 12 noon until three In
the afternoon. Any person may at
tend all or any part ot this service.
Harry Kedford Is Home.
Having completed his sentence In
the Portland jail for Introducing li
quor upon the reservation, Harry
Kedford, who farms on the reserva
tion, arrived back in Pendleton sev
eral days ago.
Installation of Offhvrs Tonlsl't.
This evening the local lodge ot
. KIRs will Install their officers re
jcently elected for the ensuing year.
Last evening a special meeting was
held in honor of K. K, Kublt, district
deputy exalted ruler, who made an
official visit.
Dos Goes Mad; Rilled.
Just eighteen days after it had
been bitten upon the nose in a fight
with a coyote, a sheep dog on tho
ranch of the J. E. Smith Livestock
Co., on West Birch creek, developed
rabies and was killed, according to
Alfred Smith, one of the managers of
the company, who is In the city to
day.
Will Ituild Another Bungalow.
Cox & Lonergan, who have been
building a number of bungalows on
the north side, took out a permit to
day to build another on Raley street.
It will be a one-story bungalow with
full cement basement and will cost
about JL'OOO. Mr. Cox also took out
a permit to build a frame garage at
his Ferkins avenue house.
Xatatorliim Bills Not Opened.
Owing to the fact that the com
mittee had decided upon some chang
es in the specifications for the nata-
torium, no bids for the construction
work were opened last evening, the
time specified in the advertieements.
The bidders had been previously noti
fied so that they' were not put out.
It was decided to wait until the spec
ifications had been corrected and
then to let the concrete work, the
carpentry and plumbing all at once
No definite date for the opening of
bids has yet been set.
Some Weather Statistics.
March closed last night with a to
tal rainfall for the month of 2.19
inches, considerably in excess of nor
mal. The total amount fell on ten
different days but a good deal more
than half of it during the last four
days of the month. Consultation of
the record's kept by the local observ
er, E. F. Averill, show that the
warmest day of the month was the
2:'nd when the mercury ran up to 77
and that the coldest night was on tho
8th when it sank to 25. The great
est variation of temperature occur
red on the 21st when there was a
range of 47 degrees. On ten days
there was enough rain to measure,
16 days were clear, 18 partly clear
and seven cloudy.
Hohlbrook Held to Grand Jury.
After having been arrested and
convicted In police court of disorder
ly conduct on a charge of drawing a
knife on another man, W. L. Hold
brook found himself in still more se
rious trouble. Chief Kearney yester
day learned that he was the same
man who had robed the blacksmith
shop on the ranch of Carl Newquist
and turned him over to Sheriff Tay
lor to await investigation by the
grand jury. It seems that on Mon
day he offered to take a laborer out
to the Newquist ranch and, without
permission, borrowed the Jteam and
buggy of Ed Fortier for the purpose.
Mirac
ipi r-mvrp r n QPf 11
im n i r 1
of Pendleton
He drove the horses n hm-il th:t nna
of them died and the other Us ex
pected to. At the ranch, It Is alleg
ed, he stole blacksmith tools to the
value of $32.65. These tools were
found yesterday by Chief Kearney at
the home of R npirm ivinie.l Stpwurt
623 Pine street, w here he had cached
them.
Itlrth of a Hoy.
A nine pound son was born yes
terday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Lang at their home, 104 Bluff
street.
Holdmau Child at Hospital.
The little daughter fit J. A. Hartle
of Holdmnn this mornlns underwent a
minor operation at ft. Anthony's hos
Pitnl.
I'ainchter Is Horn.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pell at th
home of Mrs. I. E. Earl. The little
Sir! weighed seven pounds.
Undergoes Oierallon.
Miss Marie Hansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mis. D. O. Hansen, this morning
underwent an operation for acute ap
pendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital.
liujs First of Sow Machines.
'ihe first of the new Edison electric
16 phonographs, the last word in In
ventions of this character, to be sold
in this city, was delivered by H. M.
Warren today to Mrs. Una H. tsturgls.
Comes Here for Treatment.
Charles Klnir of Hennlston came
up from that place this mornlnff to
take medical treatment. Ti Is hoiiev-l
ed that he is suffering from tumor of
me orain. his brothers, James and1
Atus vi i cnvon, are nere w uu
him today.
KlW. l.-i.,r r, I M . 1. JiW I
Xo Fishing Today.
Though the spring fishing season
opened this morning, very few indeed
were the anglers who went out with
rod and line In quest of the sportive
trout. The recent rains have so rais
ed the streams and muddied the wa
ters that the sport will not be Rood
for some time.
Suit Was Settled.
Through mutual aereement
day a suit to foreclose a sidewalk lien
against her property at the corner of
inompson and Webb streets owned
by Mrs. George Minger was settled.
Mrs. Minger states the action was due
to a misunderstanding.
Look Over Water Decree.
J. W. Messner, president of the
Western Land & Irrigation Co., and
John D. Watson, bookkeeper for the
same company, were up from Hermis-
ton yesterday to look over the find
ings of the water board In the Uma
tilla adjudication. Owing to the fact
that there' is but one copy on file
and hundreds of persons interested,
some difficulty will be encountered in
consulting the findings.
Buy Indian Land.
Bids on two pieces of Indian land (
on the reservation were opened today:
at the agency and the prices accept-!
ed. Frank Curl, the. only bidder on
80 acres known as the Isaac Gober
piece, secured It for $10,327 and John
McPhall was the higher of two bid
ders on 29 1-4 acres linown as the Ed
die Eurnett land. Ills price was,
$3810,
Funeral Held Yesterday.
The funeral of little Elizabeth Al
ice Richardson was held yesterday
morning at 10 oiock at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rich
ardson. Rev. Charles Quinney of the
Church of the Redeemer conducted
the services and members of the
Sunday school class to which the de
ceased belonged sang several hymns.
Six little schoolmates acted as flow
er girls. Interment was made in 01
ney cemetery.
Dr. Temple Sells Home.
A deed recorded today tells of the
sale by Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple of
their fine home, 22 4 South Main
street, to E. W. Oliver of Portland.
The consideration was 17500 accord
ing to the deed, the property being
put in at that amount on a trade by
which the doctor secures 400 acres of
good farm land In the Grand, Ronde
valley. Dr. Temple Is in La Grande
today completing the deal. Dr. and
Mrs. Temple contemplate eventually
the building of a bungalow for a resi
dence here.
Taxes Slower Coming In.
The first period of tax collection
closed yesterday evening and, though
no additions have been made to de
termine the exact amount collected
to date, Treasurer G. W. Bradley
states that the amount la much short
of the amount collected at this time
last year. He has not yet received
notification aa to the date when he
is to turn the books over to the sher
iff, but, as the new law goes into ef
fect May 22, it is assumed that the
shprlff will take charge of the bal
ance of the collection on that date.
Arnault Case Is Dlnmlmed.
Appearing tearfully in the police
office yesterday afternoon, Harry
Manning, 11 years old, told a tale
that led to the arrest of Calvin Bow
en, proprietor of the Owl restaurant,
on a charge of assault. When the
latter told his story this morning In
court, however, the case was dismiss
ed. The little boy and his brothers
declared that Botven had struck him
with a club. Bowcn declared an old
er boy had been pummcllng young
Manning and that he had separated
tliem. The latter, thereupon, began
u!ng language unneemlngly Inas
much as girls were passing and
Howcn declared he remonstrated.
The boy then picked up a club with
which he threatened to "brain" the
other boy and Howcn declares he
t')k the club away from him. '
telef:;c::e cc:.:fw sun
TO EE FOOHLY EprFED
SOUTH SIDF.KS AROCSi n OVER
POOR FACILITIES CITY
COCNCIL TO ACT.
Aroused by the alleged discovery
that the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co. has no facilities on the
north side of the river for the accom
modation of new patrons, the city
council last evening struck an atti
tude of resentment and proposed to
learn why a company, holding a fran
chise for the use of the city streets,
does not keep its plant in condition
to serve all of the residents who
want service.
The situation became apparent
when Councilman I'helps made appli
cation for a telephone in his new
home on Martin street. The com
pany was unable to grant the appli
cation although Manager Mable de
clared today that the telephone would
be Installed within a short time.
I Towever, members of the council last
; evening declared It to be a fact that
with the present lines and equipment
on the north side the company will be
unable to provide telephones for any
of the new houses going up in that
vicinity. Though no action was ta
ken, an Investigation was recom
mended and the suggestion made
that the matter be presented to the
state public utilities commission.
Report was made by the fire conv
mittee last evening that an Inspec
tion of alt the moving picture the
nters had been made and that in ev
ery one of them they found that suf
flcient precaution wag not being ta
ken In case of fire. However, they
reported that the proprietors had all
promised to correct matters at once
and that some have already started.
Sew Water Main Seeded.
It was decided last evening that
It is practically Imperative that the
city put In a new water pipe on High
street from Thompson to Jane and
down Jane, the present line, which is
wooden, being so rotten that water
Is leaking out and doing damage to
property Just below. A castlron pipe
was declared for and It is probable
that some action will be taken at
once.
Mrs. F. Stickler petitioned the
council last evening to inspect a
barn opposite her place at 605 Clay
street, alleging cattle were being
kept in it and making the locality ob
noxious. La Pine Saloon Is Unique.
LA PINE, Ore., April 1. One sa
loonkeeper here has a large poster
on which the Lord's Prayer appears,
The flew
Cosy Theatre
TONIGHT
A FAREWELL DINNER
in Two Parts
This production has been
well costumed and has every
thing that goes to make a
charming picture.
A LUCKY BLOWOUT
Two part drama that is ex
cellent in photography and
scenery.
A FLURRY IN ART
A comedy film that is in
teresting as well as amusing.
Adults 10c. Children 5c
THE NEW COSY THEATER.
Fnder Sew Management.
0
The Alia Theatre
RUNAWAY JUNE get employment in a gambling house through se
cret work by Blye. The Fifth Episode ia decidedly interesting even
if you have not seen all previous to this.
KEYSTONE COMEDY, "Hogan The Porter," with Charlie Mur
ray inthe lead ia the big laugh provider.
THE MAN WHO DIED," is a story of the Canadian Northwest. A
highwayman poses as a priest to escape which proves to be his mak
ing and undoing.
VAUDEVILLE, York and Munroe in singing and magic.
COMING
Tomorrow, Edward Abelei in a hilarious comedy "AFTER FIVE."
m m m f
'H""J
It is our pleasure to announce the arrival of a splen
did assortment of ladies' read-to-wear just in time for be
fore Easter shoppers. These were secured at wonderfully
low prices by our buyers who are constantly scouring the
eastern markets for the best to be had direct from th
manufacturers.
White chinchilla coats just re
ceived, splendid $17.50 val
ue, Golden Rule pr. $1Z.IU
Splendid all wool serge coats
at $4.98, $5.90
Fancy coats in blues, putty or
sand, also plaids and plain
poplins $6.90, $9.90, and
$12.50.
$10.00 dress values, Golden
Rule price $5.90
$12.50 dresa values, Golden
Rule price $6.90
Compare our silk poplin and
crepe de chine dresses with
any $15 or $20 values, for
$9.90, $12.50.
Tailored suits, several new ar
rivals at $9.90, $12.50,
$14.75, $16.50.
Tailored skirts $4.50 and $5.00
all wool skirts priced the
Golden Rule way at $2.98,
$3.98.
Compare these skirts with any
offered you at double the
price, we got 'em all beat at
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90.
Silk petticoats at $1.98, $2.98
$3.49.
$1.50 and $2.00 lingerie waist
Children's Easter hats 49,
OV CAN DO
BETTER At
surrounded by the Ten Command
ments, Illustrated, hanging In a con
spicuous place In his barroom. The,
naloonman Is considered "as good as
!... mult, than" In hla Una nf hllttl.l
resa and has a record of which he
Is (iulte proud. He has never called
an officer Into his place of business,
nor has he ever had a disturbance of
a'iy consequence.
CAUl'rTTS CLEANED.
Color In Old Carpeta Restored.
WALL PAPER CLEANED. Tou
had better see me before you have
that room repaperea. I might save
you some money.
E. W. AI.LKN. rhono SUlft
Dale Rothwcll
Exclusive Optician
EYES scientifically examined, lens
es ground to the particular needs
of each case. Broken lenses du
plicated In a few minutes.
Evenings by appointment,
rhone 609
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Pendleton.
Hours, 9:00 A. II. to 5:30 P. il.
FOR SALE!
be cultivated. 10 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of
mailer. Good house, cost over 11000, one mile from townl four good
barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has grating right thereon.
All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, gopd blacksmith
outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch
Including the above mentioned property, for 416 per acre. Tou can buy
with it, 750 well bred cattle, and 90 horses at the market Vices; 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, Pendleton, Ore.
0 ! P!fl
"i-
values at 98
69S 98, $1.49.
WE LEAD
OTHERS
t)LLOW
MOVED from E. Court
St. to 107 W. Webb St., the
PENDLETON BOOT SHOP
Fine repairing while you
wait.
Boots and Shoes
Made to order. AH kinds of
cripple work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
L'llllllllltllllllltlllllllllllltllfllllllllllltlliu
I IRVlfiGTOn I
( HEIGHTS 1
Before you build that pro-
S posed home by all means visit jS
Pendleton's new addition. If
you are seeking a splendid loca- 5
S tlon and a view unexcelled, S
S locate here. If you are at all E
5 Interested see 5
RAYMOND W. HATCH, i
Tho Architect, 5
Despain Bldg. Phone 761 S
a S
JiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmimiiiiiiiimiiiiifn
(000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul
tivation and meadow. Cuts about TOO
tons of hay annually. Much mora can
Today