Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1915)
DAILY FAST PttKGOXTAN. rKNDI.KTOX, OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL r. 191a. EIGHT pagi::' V (.-: i .igiit "'sniiiinaiiHMHfHUMMHiMtiiiiHHiiiiiuiiiiiHiiuiiiiitHiiniiuiiMiiiiinniiHiiiiuii!!; Strz Tlopli qo.v.nERE tygu FOOLED V I ,r y a i ICjf RESOLVED 5 Rp2 lavsy notes of Pendicle; Anil Still Mure lrds. The Oregon Motor Garage is unload inn another carload of Fords received Saturday from the factory. Students SuiMrt Natatorium, The students of the high school, fooling that they are the ones to prof it by the new swimming pool, have subscribed a sum of money towards Its construction, ' We will not fool you E when you deal with us, E but will give you plump value for your money. 5 We have the Groceries the good groceries. E Wo do not believe in fooling our customers on April E 1 fool or any other day. We give good groceries at fair E 2 prices "&' days in the year. E 1 PHONE 96 I STANDARD GROCERY CO. j I KTiere all ?re Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. iiiiiiniiiiiuii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuniiii! T1M1 TODAY Last Chance THE WONDERFUL SPECTACULAR DRAMA " M O M E Y " IN FIVE ACTS With Carlotta De Felice as Hope Ross. As a spectacular melodrama "Money" has no equal. It is one of the most remarkable pictures ever made. It cost over $100,000 to produce and sevcr.il hundred people appear in it. l I t i iV IrJC ft -- i i' SOME OF THE PROMINENT SCENES IN "MONEY" ARE: 1 The great strike and destruction of the Maxime Steel Works. 2 The $1,000,000 ban quet in the Palace of Croes us. The costumes worn i Royalty and the ether not- ao.es are tne most expensive i 3 The Oyster Dance at 4A Ponnncl cVi.ixi'a n liointi. Hiui woman appearing . irom nn nvtpr in thp rpntrp nf thp 8 banquet table 9 Af UKC'ri'j in, run '"rw e 4 A gorgeous barge, bearing Neptune's daughter. rises through a lake of cham pagne. 5 Wreck of the yacht "Chespa" and the fight for life in the cabin. 6 Great mass meeting of Labor, to protest against th injustices and oppression of Capital. 7 Pa'ace in flames, show ing the destruction of the Court of Croesus, and his death. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Vilagraph Eraadway Star Feature with Lillian Walker, Julia Swayne Gordon and All-Star cast. "LIFTING THE BAN OF CONVENTRY." if- i " i . . S . ft. f , I if i ; i , Thcda Para, Wm. Shay, Nance O'Neil In "KREUTZER SONATA." At Pastime Thursday-Friday. Two Easter I tables. An elKht pound daushter was born at 1:10 yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kiiedly at their home in this city. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. John Wyrick of Cold Springs. Gets Carload of Dodjjes. The Pendleton Auto Co. Saturday received a carload of Dodge automo biles and Is now busy delivering them to the owners, all of the cars having been sold prior to delivery. HOl'SK liOMAKPt:i. (Continued from page 1.) Mr. Oofr'man made a complete search of the neighborhood but could learn nothing of the mysterious storm of missiles. There Is no attic to the house, which is a small, three-room CRIMINALS RELEASED ! MAY PROVE MENACE H CHICAGO. April Crime swept! Chicago Is today finding u new source of danger criminals, who should be behind the bars, but who through misapplication of the probation law, building. Iher Is no nhi t, hi.u .in ' find themselves free. This misuse of the root and the house stands by it-', n rule which permits first offenders self in the center of a big lot. High '. y to have a second chance comes bluffs rise themselves behind it some!Rbut in several ways. In many in 50 yards but, as Mr. Pierce points stances, lawyers, misrepresent the out, any one of the rocks thrown ! ataUla ot theiT client3. In the rush of from the distance would have crack- j business, a probation officer accepts ed the shingles, and therewas not a ,ne lawyers word that the prisoner is shingle even splintered. Again, he ! nst timer. The man on probation asks how light chips or a boulder mingles back Into the life of the city could be thrown that distance or how j Perhaps changes some of his hauntj any missile could be thrown down the and hls home, but continues his career chimney. At the fuot of the bluffs are of crime. several clumps of bushes but Mr. Again, the city has only twenty pro Pierce and Mr. Coffman both beat ' ballon officers to deul with hundreds these out as did Chief Kearney. At!of rases. Half their time must be In some distance the officer found some court. During the remainder of their footprints but declares the stones theV are supposed to visit pro could not have been thrown from that Pationors. for the law says they must Point with the results enumerated. make this call at least once a month On the roof are a number of sticks that lodged there while rocks strew the ground to testify to the bombard Five thousand men and women each year go practically free forever under the' probation system. Kecent disclos- Stilt to Foreclose. The Aladdin Land Co. has com menced suit against the Home Orch ards Co. to foreclose a mortgage given to secure a note upon which It is al leged SS10 Is past due. .Carter & Smythe are plaintiff's attorneys. IHuty Clerk Kcsigns. Deputy Clerk Harry Reese, who only recently succeeded R. T. Brown, has resigned his position and returned to his ranch near Stanfield. His succes sor has not yet been appointed by County Clerk Saling. Suit to Collect. B. F. Burgess and wife today filed suit against Robert O. Bailey and wife to collect a balance of $150 and Inter est alleged to be due on a promissory note. Peterson & Ballard are plain tiff's attorney. Build Addition to Residence. A butlding permit was issued this morning to Mrs. Sophie MeComas to construct a story and a half addition to her home on !Lewlg street The Improvement will cost approximately (1300. Opens Repair Shop. ' E. O. Kelly has opened an automo bile repair shop on Cottonwood street opposite the city hall. Mr. Kelly is an expert mechanic and has had much practical experience in overhauling au tos. ment. Neighbors have carried offiW show that In this number are many hardened ' habitual ' criminals. Hence the city now sees one answer to the epidemic of "stlckups,'' murders burglaries and many other crimes with which It Is afflicted. And the city literally takes Itself home to bed via other rocks which they themselves saw fall. Altogether, the affair has grown to quite a neighborhood mys tery, and, as the groups gather to dis cuss it, they involuntarily show the superstitious trend of their thoughts by telling of ghosts, apparitions and the middle of the road, lest thugs other strange things of which they have heard in times past. The mysterious stone throwing be gan Friday afternoon, continued at intervals during the evening and waylay and assault and rob, perhaps murder. Men With Kralns Needed. NEWBERO. Ore., April 1. Pacific through Saturday morning. Since then college students heard H. W. Stone. nothing has been heard. So greatlj frightened are the occupants thai since the bombardment began they have not been sleeping at the house. general secretary of the Portland Y M. C. A., describe the opportunities that are opfcn to young men as asso ciation secretaries, compare the work However, one of them remains at the,wlth law. education and the trades house at all times during the day. Adopt Motherless Bale. W. A. and Minnie Rhodes, husband and wife, have formally adopted tho little four months old baby of J. A. Banks. The mother of the infant died at the birth of the child and it has since been kept by Mrs. R. X. Stun- field. Minister Out for Mayor, DUQCOI.V, 111., April 1. The dry faction of Picknej'Ville, the county seat of Prry county, have put forward Rev. Malachi Keene, a well known Baptist minister, as their candidate for mayor at the primary election without opposition. The dry candi dates for commissioner, three to be elected, are John J. King, Philip Stout Clarence Holeman and Enos Willi ams. The wet faction has named George E. Hlncke for mayor and John C. Xelsing, Dale Pillars and H. Walker, former deputy sheriff, for commis sioners. Ptckneyville is now dry ter ritory and Hincke, In defining his po sition, declares himself unequivocally oposed to blind tigers and bootlegging Rev. Mr. Keene and Hlncke will be the candidates for mayor at the reg ular election, as neither has oppo sition. and make an appeal to college gradu ates to enter the association field. Mr. Stone spoke before the entire student assembly. He pointed out the growth of the T. M. C. A., the Increasing demand for associations over the country and the need of men C:n C:;;:J n HC3C:rr;:l h es Udl ss G:rrs:l p Fri:o Why we undersell all competition. We buy in quanti ties direct from the manufacturers for cash. Cut out all middlemen's expenses, sell for cash only, everybody pays for their own goods, no bad accounts to loose, no book keepers to pay, no deliveries, no premiums, no trading stamps; these all cost money and you pay for them unless you trade with us and enjoy our modern merchandising. Men's dress shoes in button Have you seen the new La Vallier a one-strap side buckle slipper; come in patent, dull kid or gun metal with black or fancy - quarters a $4 val. $2.9S $2.50 Mary Jane slippers at ?1.9S 3.00 values in strap slip pers or oxfords, patents, vici or gun metal $2.49 Ladies' high shoes, the new putty colored tops others are getting $5.00, Gold en Rule price $3.98 Misses' Mary Jane slippers in patent or gun metal, a good value at $2.00, our price $1.49 TOTJ CAN DO BETTER AT or lace, black or tan, the well known Crossett kind a regular stamped $5 and $6 value we sell at ?3.98 $4.98. Men's shoes you pay at least 25- more for else where, we give you at $2.49, $2.98. Men's outing shoes $1.49 Men's heavy work shoes, built to stand all kinds of wear, priced at $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Boys' shoes, button or lace, at $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25. $3.00 and $3.50 boys shoes at $2.G9, $2.98 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW with business brains and sympathetic natures to handle the work. A little candle Is as easily blown out as a little salary Is blown In. Even In time of peace the driver of an automobile should stop when call ed on to do so by a policeman. If his cargo Is not contraband ha will be permitted to proceed. P. 11. S. to Nominate Officers. This afternoon at the high school will be held the annual nomination ot student body officers. The offices to be filled are: president, vice presi dent, commltteeman-at-large, secretary-treasurer, and football, debate, track, boys' and girls' basketball managers. Former Local Man Dead. Mrs. John Kearney went over to Walla Walla yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral Qf her cousin, John Le Cornu" a former resident ot Pendleton. He died In Spokane last week of Bright's disease and the body was brought to Walla Walla for In terment. Deceased was a son of the former chaplain of the penitentiary at Walla Walla. Man. "2, Alleged Sluver. MOTT, X. D., April 1. --Benjamin Franklin Gilson, 72 years old, a home steader near here, was arrested a few days ago charged with violating the Mann white slave act. Mrs. Althea Ross, 64 years old, whom Ross Is said to have transported from stute to state five separate times, also was arrested. The warrant was sworn to by an older son of Mrs. Ross, who reported the case to Deputy United States Marshal Cameron. Gilson was arraigned before a Uni ted States court commissioner at Re gent and was placed under 15000 bonds to appear at the session of fed eral court at Bismarck. The couple came to southwestern Xorth Dakota about seven years ago, taking up adjoining homesteads. It is alleged Gilson brought Mrs. Ross from West Virginia. Suit for Divorce. Alleging that her husband has sev eral times accused her falsely of un wifely conduct and has sought to in duce her to live a life of shame for pecuniary benefit, Ellenah A. Weick has commenced suit against her hus band. Earl I. Weick, who Is an Echo blacksmith. The couple were married in Vale, Feb. 19, 1312. She asks for a divorce, for 1200 with which to prosecute the suit, for $25 a month permanent alimony, for a half Inter est In a tract of land owned by them and valued at 14500 and for a third Interest In all other property of de fendant. W. M. Peterson Is her at torney. MRS. ROLAND DICKSON LEADER IN NEW PORT III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II f IRVIUGTOH I HEIGHTS S Before you build that pro- E posed home by all means visit E Pendleton's new addition. If E you are seeking a splendid loca- E tion and a view unexcelled, E locate here. If you are at all E Interested see E RAYMOND W. HATCH, The Architect, Despain Bldg. Phone 76S Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 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 60S American Nat'l Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Hours, :00 A. M. to S.JO P. M. Tho fllTfl Thoafro TOMORROW The Christian A Mammoth 8-Part Production of HALL CANE'S Great Society Drama. EDITH STOREY as Glory Quayle EARL WILLIAMS as John Storm A battle between good and evil for the soul of a beautiful woman. This picture did a larger business in many cities than "The Spoilers." Is a production of the Vitagraph Co. ADMISSION 25c. CHILDREN 15 Tuesday and Wednesday Only. m hi w4 NEWPORT, R. I., April 3. New port Is going to rival Palm Beach and Coroado as a winter resort, evi dently. This winter a number of fashionable persons have remained here and several of the larger man sions have been opened at interval. The walking fad Is the latest "wrinkle" here and was started by the wives of army officers who ac companied their husbands In the tt.n mile monthly hike of the latter, pre scribed by the government " Mrs. Roland Dickson Is one ot the devotees of pedestrians. 8h Is seen much afoot and can keep up with the best men walkers, fair heel ard toe, for hours. "good ANOTHER ONE.OF THOSE FINE PROGRAMS TO BE FOUND ONLY AT "THE ALTA" CAPTIVATING EVERYONE Marguerite Clark Shows Artistic Talent and Beauty in "THE GOOSE GIRL" A Beautiful Production From the Lasky Studio Tho usical ((uohns Aro Roal Entortainors When a Pendleton audience will call them out four and five times you may be sure they have ability. Artistical work delighted our patrons. Sing ing, whistling, yodeling and violin. With us today and tomorrow only. A MUSIC LOVERS TREAT i i I 1 i ! f r. 1 I ; i i. i ' i I - ! fc , , - ' t r , - h .- - - 1 , - - i -. A .... i ; 1 1 : r The ALTA THEATRE It's a bad thing to be thing."