DAILY EAST OKKC.ONT.W. FF.XPLF.TON. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 191,
FIGHT PAGI
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RESOLVED
We will not fool you
when you deal with us,
but will give you plump
value for your money.
We have the Groceries
C o:" J the good groceries. 5
5 We ilo not believe in fooling our customers on April
fool or any other day. We give good groceries at fair
E prices "63 days in the year.
I PHONE 96
P
y Thealro
TONIGHT
A LUCKY BLOWOUT
In 2 Parts.
The photo play with a moral.
Everyone should see this
picture.
A FLURRY IN ART
A comedy that is well staged
and i laugh producer.
A FAREWELL DINNER
in Two Parts
Excellent acting, scenery
that is superb and a plot
that is interesting-.
TOMORROW
"College Days."
Adults 10c. Children 5c
THE NEW COSY THEATER.
Vnder New Management.
,,
Newsy Notes of Pendleton ,
3 Gnfrr i cjjciy for Lm cr.J Lsyo
I'ixic flub to )lwt.
j The Civic Club will hold n meeting
i tomorrow nfiirnoon at 3 o'clock In
i the council chambers of the city hall.
Has Acute Pleurisy.
Mrs, I. V, Temple is suffering from
acute pleurisy at her home on south
Main street.
Keturns From Installation.
James Bowler returned this morn-
ing from Walla Walla where yester
j day he attended the installation of a
chapter of the Phi Delta Thela fra
itemity into Whitman college,
ltulidliig Improvement.-.
C. S, Wheeler has taken out a per
mit to build a sleeping porch on his
I building, coiner Cottonwood and Al
j la streets, and May I pton has taken
! nut a permit to extend the porch to
!h, r residence 80S Alta.
underclassmen were on hand to pre
vent it. A tussel ensued in which the I
juniors were victorious and aecom-1
plished their purpose. While the mix I
was under way, however, the seniors
mounted to the root of the building
and flew their flag from tho pole. The
Juniors penned them on the rool
with the result that a compromise
was affected whereby the flag was left
until 7 o'clock this morning. The
affair was a friendly ont throughout,
no one was hurt, no property dam
aged and a great deal of fun had.
EiMer Serkvs at Tultillla.
The Indian congregation of the Tu-
tuiila church Is holding I.enten ser
vices preparatory to its Kaster ser
vices Sunday. Many of the mem
bers are camping at the church
grounds until after Sunday. Their
senkes began last evening.
"here all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. 5
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Easter Comes But Once A Year.
And only two more days left to buy that Suit, Hat, Shoes,
Shirt, Collar and Tie.
S Your choice of any suit in the house for $7.50 S
s Some excellent values.
Men's dress shirts for .. E
Men's 75c ties for 39f E
S Men's dress shoes, button and lace, Goodyear welts $2.65 E
I Men's hats, regular $2.50 value for $1.00
E Men's hats, regular $3.00 and $3.50 value for S1.85 5
i John R. Stetson No. 1 quality, regular So grade.... $3.35
John B. Stetson $4.00 grade for ....... $2.95
Boys' hats, all sizes and colors for 65S S5S 95c E
Bovs Norfolk suits in plain plaid and checked for $1.35, E
SI. 95, $2.49, $2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25, $3.35,
S3.-15, $3.S5, $3.95.
E Boys' extra knee pants for 25S 35, 45, 65c1, S5
E Ladies' Mary Janes, colonial style, for $1.85 E
E Children's Mary Janes, colonial style for 95 and $1.-45
ladies sandles for - $1.95
E New spring styles of ladies' oxfords just received, some- E
E thing new. E
E Ladies' Juliets for ,. 65 and $1.19 E
Ladies' vici kid button shoes for $2.65 E
E Ladies' patent button shoes for $2.65 E
Ladies gun metal button shoes for $.ti
E Ladies' gun metal button shoes for $1.35
E Ladies' vici kid button and lace, regular $4.50 value for
f $3.20.
Infants' shoes for 25f
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. All kinds of
cripple work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Vi lli Sell lit-furd Hulls.
M. R. Yates is making arrangements
for a sale of fifteen head of registered
Herford two-year-old bulls to be held
at the Dutch Henry feedyard, Monday,
April 5. George Dickson well known
Prinevllle stockman Is the owner of
the stock.
llwe Thieves Acute
Pendleton Householders had best
keep an eye on their garden hoses
these nights as several reports of
thefts have been made. The tennis
club recently lost eight feet of the
most expensive hose the day after It
hud been purchased, and another loser
was Haws Judd.
Judgment Is Entered.
Judgment was today handed down
In the case of the Oregon Building &
Loan association vs. Theodore F.
Howard, Edison Thacker and Integ
rity Lodge 92', I. O. O. F. Plaintiff Is
given Judgment against Howard for
$200 plus $50 attorney fees, Interest
and costs and Howard's property In
this city Is ordered sold to satisfy the
judgment. The proceeds from the sale
are to go first to satisfy the plaintiff's
Judgment, second to satisfy a Judg
ment of J107.65 held by Thacker and
third to satisfy a Judgment of 1607.20
held by the lodge.
licuovatlng Iiowman Hotel.
The Bowman Hotel will present a
new appearance on the Inside within
a short time. Pearle Bowman, the
owner, has a force of men at work
completely renovating the building
and repainting all of the Interior
woodwork. Other Improvements will
be mafle to make the hotel more attractive.
When Glands Swell
Bleed Needs Attention
II it's a new suit or other fixings you will find them at the
Gclden Rule for less. Remember we buy them for 83
busy stores. You know we buy them
for less, then with our small running
expense we save you dollars on every
suit you buy.
The best suit value you have ever seen,
we use hundreds of them every sea
son and sell them to you at least a
third less $7.90, $9.90
We want you to see the wonderful
value we are showing in greys,
browns or fancy plaids at $12.50,
$14.75.
Men's blue serge suits, what is better
than a serge suit, nothing wears bet
ter or cleans nicer; they are good
values at $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50.
Priced the Golden Rule way $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75, $16.50.
Young men's suits for the young fel
lows with their first pair of long
pants $6.90, $7.90, $9.90, $12.50
Boys' knicker suits, Norfolk or double
breasted coats, fancy plaids, greys,
neat stripes and blue serges at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
All silk four-in-hand ties 15, 25,
v 45.
Dress gloves at 49, 9SS $1.49
'", Half hose, black, tan, grey, navy, at
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I HEIGHTS S
E Before you build that pro- 5!
E posed home by all means visit
Pendletun's new addition. If
s you are seeking a splendid loca- z:
E tion and a view unexcelled, E
E locate here. If you are at all E
E interested see
E RAYMOND YY. ILVTCH, E
The Architect, E
E Despain Bldg. Phone 788
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HOB
Dale Rothwell
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.
Phone 609
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Pendleton.
Hours, 9:00 A, M. to 5:30 P. M.
Pictures on Exhibition,
Secretary C. K. Cranston of the
Commercial association announces
that the pictures which are to repre
sent Umatilla county in the eastern
Oregon booth at the Panama-Pacific
exposition will be on exhibition in the
windows of the Electric Studio to
morrow and Sunday,
Hill Poster Arrested.
For violating the bill posting ordi
nance, P. H. Weiss, a transient who
busied himself yesterday tacking up
signs on the telephone and light poles
this morning paid a $10 fine in police
court. He was released last evening
on (5 bail and, when his fine was an
nounced as double this amount, he
was sorry that he put In an appear
ance at all lr court.
Itoimd-iip Horses to .Mountains.
The 36 head of bucking stock own
ed by the Round-up will be taken to
morrow to the old Clarence Morse
place on the north prong of McKay
creek where they will remain until
their services are required again.
During the fall and winter they were
pastured at the Glen Scott ranch
north of the city and recently they
have been at the ranch of Livestock
Director S. R. Thompson at Eastland.
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence.
Spelling Contest Vndcr Way.
. The first elimination contest of
the county-wide spelling bee Is under
way today In all of the fourteen dis
tricts and many of the results will be
known tomorrow. Supt. Young re
ceived notification today from Prin
cipal Guerne of Athena that all of
the grades of the Athena school ex
cept the eighth had qualified to en
ter the oral contest.
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TODAY
I, -if 1 'H f' . i
Dos; Money Coming In.
With one more day of gTace for dog
owners to pay their taxes. Chief of
Police Kearney announced today that
over half of the owners had paid.
There are fewer dogs In town now
than for a long time, he states, ow
ing to the policy of the department
during the past year of killing off the
strays. On an av.-rage of seven or
eiwht dogs have bun killed a month.
In our Intricate body the use of 8. S.
S. for the blood has a mnst remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet if a
disease germ gets Into It, there Is a
tremendous swelling. It becomes a
boil, a carbuncle, It may be a "blood
rlslnK." and it is often a source of con
tinuous misery If not checked. Many
of the most excruciating forms of tor
ture begin with the swelling of a tiny
Blond, caused by a disease germ. And
It Is 8. S. 8. that spreuds throughout
the blood circulation to prevent Just
such conditions. Or If they have al
ready started, S. 8. 8. will soon put the
blood in such a state of health as to
overcome the tendency to glandular
swellings. It Is a natural medicine for
the blood. Just as essential to health If
the blood be Impure, as are the meats,
fats, grains and sugars of our dally
food.
It contains one ingredient the active
purpose of which Is to stimulate the
exchange of new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get a bottle of S. a 8. today of any
druggist, and If your case Is stubborn,
write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift
Specific Co., 10 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
This department Is In charge of a noted
physician.
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 Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
irac
With Ethel Clayton and Joseph K&ufmann
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 i dis
covered that it wa;s 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. ''.
, PASTIME THEATRE.
Ilelay Race Postponed. j
The annual Interclass four mile re
lay race which was to have been run
at the Kound-up grounds this after
noon by the classes of the high
school has been postponed on account
of the poor condition of the track.
The race Is an annual affair and la
run for the Asbahr cup donated last
year by Coach A. A. Asbahr. The
cup becomes the permanent property
of the class winning It three years In
succession. The 'It class won the
cup last year and hope to do so again.
WILL BE WITH US
AGAIN SATURDAY IN
M Sis
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Boundary Line Trial On.
Growing out of a disputed bound
ary line, the case of C. H. Dlckerscn
vs. Fred Johnson Is being tried to
day before Judge Phelps. The two
men have homesteads In the northern
part of the county and, the boundary
marks having become obliterated,
they had the lines surveyed In 190
and a fence built along the line.
Plaintiff cnmnlRlrm that In March,
1914, the defendant had a new sur
vey made and established a fence in
such a way as to cut off 80 acres be
i,.,uin to nlaintlff. Defendant as
serts that the last survey was made
by the county engineer and that It 1
correct. He does not claim the im
the disputed 90 acre
S. D. Peterson and Judge Fee are
appearing for the plaintiff and Fred
erick Stelwer and Col. Kaiey are rev
resenting the defendant.
(irnilnnffl Ifavn TVnlirt.
Iast night was a memorable one
for a large number of high school
ImVH whn nnxticliiated in an exciting
mix. The affair started Wednesday
niuM when the sonhomores obliterated
the Junior numerals on the old hose
hmiHe roof on the south mil ana
painted on their own. Members of
il, l,ml.r o1:.c (.crVCll notlCO UPOP
the sophs that they would renew
their numerals laM evening and the
At The Paramount Theatre Today!
Jesse L. Lasky Presents Edward Abeles
in
"AFTER FIVE" -
Modern Comedy Founded on the Play by Wm. C. and Cecil B. De Mille.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ted Ewing Edward Abeles
Oki, his valet Succo Hayakawa
Nora Hildreth, Ted's Ward Betty Shade
Mrs. Russell (Aunt Diddy) Jane Darwell
Bruno Schwartz, Chief of the S. S. S... Theodore Roberts
Sam Parker, a Broker Monroe Salisbury
SYNOPSIS
Ted Ewing, a young New Yorker, is the guardian of Nora Hildreth, with whom
he is in love. He invests her fortune of $50,000 and an equal amount of his own
money (consisting almost his entire property) in a stock exchange speculation. When
this speculation apparently fails he seeks to reimburse the girl by taking out a life in
surance policy in her favor and then killing himself. But, aa the policy has a clause
invalidating it in case of suicide, he has to arrange an "accidental death" for him
self, and, to this end, enters into an arrangement with the chief of the S. S. S., a black
mailing society which has already threatened his life.
The humorous complications really begin when it develops that the money has
not been lost but doubled, so that Ted, instead of wishing to die, has every reason
imaginable for wishing to live. It is, however, almost impossible to break his sworn
pact with the S. S. S. and his own Japanese valet, to whom he gave the money to pay
for his death, refuses to divert the money from the one use to which it has been
pledged.
The manner in which Ted manages to escape from his own plots against his own
life, and the details of his romance with Nore form the concluding episodes of this
highly amusing photodrama.
VAUDEVILLE York & Monroe, songs and dancing.
COMING SUNDAY Marguerite Clark in another success "THE GOOSE GIRL"
The Alta Theatre
"WHICH I WISH TO REMARK
AND MY LANGUAGE IS PLAIN"
Ilrct Hart.
Hie first object in glass fitting Is to relieve the eye trouble, the
second is to get normal vision If pomlble.
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 glasses, because the glass flutr made a blunder In
supposing that it was tlie head Instead of the eye that needed fitting.
The eye Is like a camera and may need adjusting, but It if alsu
a part of the brain, receives its power from the brain. It Is knowing
how to CONTROL tills power with a glass that makes Ol'lt SYSTEM
of glass ntting kuperior TO ALL OTHERS.
D. N. REBER, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Schmidt Building, Pendleton,
i