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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1915)
TVMI.Y FAST Oin-r.OSTAN. ITN'DI.FTON'. OREGON". TUESDAY. A mil- fi. 101 : ". EIGHT PAG Ho r "-a: i v.; it -'Mlli;r.!r,;nM!MMIinlli"IUitMlM.-tti!niHIllli1UMIHItllMIlH!l'Ui!IIIIU!l!i:HtIlll I SG.V rco?u CO V.TJZRE Twer GST - , 1 H f FOOLED f ?0 I 5 y Si ) i S s .. N . cT3 Newsy Notes of Pendleton Indian 1'ov r.io-.. "n '1"' rev'urds against them. Fee & Philip Anthoi.y. an Indian youth. j We are plaintiffs nttrms. dird S.iimV...y on the reservation after j Mil'd-rins f ir a year from consump- Muytho Has v Car. t. n. The body us buried Suiu!u at J Pan P. Smythe. attorney and .sheep. die asenov. man. is riding about In a new o tinder Cadillac which he recen I received. Athena t'oiiplo to V ed, A nmrriatie license was isslird this' F' afternoon to Ktnest S. t'h.iddler and f mini omit ioeienson ami tney will p oe inarneii at Anuria tomoirow. rimitloO to I1uoti(V. H. I Pallard and Osmar K Smith, two well Known young attorneys of this city, were this afternoon admit ted to practice, before the federal court by Judge U. S. than upon mo tion of Will M. Peterson. t M -T T. ... I " T" r- T V rtr-sv-v l;r.uinr f'omnnitv Sues The Minneapolis Prewlng Co- hs! commenced suit in the local court I Insurance Man Locates Here ....it Tk.,m,. I'.tnneilv to collect) C. L. Mayo, district manager of the JOeo.:; aliened to be past due. Peter son and I'allard are plaintut s attorneys. We will not fool you when ycu deal with us, but will give you plump value for your money. We have the Groceries the good groceries. I .rati In l ire Hydrant. Supt. Frank Hayes, while fittshin the fire hdrmt at the corner of Court and Cottonwood, extracted a piece of lead welnhin lt pounds, which miirht have seriously Interfered with the flow of water durum' a fire had it not been discovered. It had apparently been in the hydrant for years and was probably caused by a careless bit of work when the pipes were calked. We do not believe i.i fooling our customers on April 5 5 fool or any other day. We give good groceries at fair prices days in the year. E 1 PHONE 96 . J STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all ire Plea:ed Court and Johnson Sts. jjj r(1lllli:illllllinillll!IUIIIIllMllll!l!lI!l!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllIili:iil Senior Cla-'W I'lay April 10. The play to be stiven by the senior class of tlie high school ha? been an nounced for the 16th of April. This play deals with college life and is en titled "A Strenuous Life." It bidj fair to bring more laushs than a Charlie Chaplin" film. There Is an unusually strong cast for a play o! this sort among the seniors. Tha ; lav will be given In the high school auditorium. The cast w;U be an nounced later. 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 Students Prepare Orations. I'nder the able tutelage of Professor Gambee. the students of the high school interested in oratory, are pre paring orations for both the Umatilla county and eastern Oregon oratorical contests. The oration for the Umatil la county contest need not be original but the one for the Eastern Oregon contest must be written by the stu dent himself. There are a larger number trying out than ever before and prospects are bright for the high school in either contest. Oregon Life Insurance Co., has mov ed his family, to Pendleton and will live at iZX Thompson street. Nutatorluni IUtlsi Thursday. On Thursday evening of this week the bids for the construction of the concrete natatorlum and tor the car pentry and plumbing In connection with It will be opened and the con tracts let. Mrs. Temple's Condition I'miiaugetl, The condition of Mrs. I, V. Temple. . who is buffering from acute pleurisy. ' is reported this afternoon to be prac-' tlcally unchanged. She was taken to St. Anthony's hospital several day go when the symptoms became grave. ' lhtiightor Is Porn. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter on March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meresse of For est drove. The parents formerly lived in Pendleton, Mr. Meresse hav ing been employed at the Donaldson drug store. loundH Is Very Low. Frank P. Hounds,, f of the mechanical department of the O.-W. H. & X. Co., is very low ut his home on South Garden street and it la feared he cannot recover. He has een afflicted for some months but of late his condition has grown worse. Pietures Sent to Fair. Secretary Cranston of the Com mercial association yesteiday sent a large number of photographs to the eastern Oregon booth of the Panama Pacific fair. These photos show as well as pictures can the magnitude and the variety of the Industries of Umatilla county. Seduction Case Dismissed. The case against W. B, White of Hermiston, charged with a statutory offense against a young girl, was this morning dismissed by Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes upon motion of the district attorney. Insufficient evidence to prosecute was given as the basis of the motion. 00 Water Is Clear Again. Residents of Pendleton are again getting clear water through their hy drants after being compelled to put up for a day with a very muddy ar ticle due to the storm of Friday eve ning. Supt. F. P.. Hayes rode over the pipe line Saturday and believes he lo cated the seat of trouble on the land of Joe Craig about eight miles from the city. The water had backed up in a gully there and Mr. Hayes thinks it seeped Into the pipe through holes made bv big rocks. The water at the Intake at Thorn Hollow was perfectly clear. Squaw In Two Courts. Bertha Martin, notorious young In dian woman who will be tried tomorrow- in the federal court on a larceny charge, was arrested last night by the police in company with Ed Chapman and the two were given Jail sentences for vagrancy this morning. ood Show Coming. That "Potash and Perlmutter'' to be played here Thursday evening will be the best attraction since Margaret Illlngton is declared by F. E. Welch, manager of the Oregon theater. Wherever the troupe has appeared during the present season the play has been enthusiastically received. Another Farmer to Itulld. Another well known far.ner, R. A Kissinger, has decided to build a res idence in Pendleton. This morning he took out a permit to erect a one and a half story bungalow at the cor ner of Perkins avenue nd Wilson street. It will be 48 feet long by 10 feet wide and will cost approximate ly f 3100. Art Aeord Is Coming. Art Acord, popular Round-up rider. will be here Friday and Saturday, not n person but as a movie actor in a film entitled "The Message of Buck. shot John" which Is to be run at th.e Alta theater. Acord is now acting in the Paramount pictures and get plenty of chances to do some tough riding. Judge to See Scene of Dispute. Tomorrow or Thursday Circuit Judge Phelps will drive to the north end of the county to see the land un der dispute in the case of C. H. Dick- erson vs. i Tea Jonnson, the argu ments In which were completed yes terday afternoon. The two ranchers are quarreling over their boundary line. Suit for Damages. Claiming he has been damaged to the extent of $1048 by the alleged fail ure of Nehemlah McDonnald and John Rltter to fulfill a contract, T. F. Herr has commenced suit against them for that amount. He alleges that he contracted with them verbal ly to buy ten acres of land from them for $2000 in 1911 and by reason of the contract expended 11048 In lm. provements upon the place. Scott and Butler of Milton are his attorneys. Several Auto Accidents. Several minor auto accidents oc curred during the weekend but no serious damage was done. A car driven by a man named Reeves Sun day ran into the rear of Frank Mar tin's car, the driver apparently ber ing unable to manage his car, but the consequent damage was small, An other collision occurred on Main street during Sunday afternoon be tween a Franklin and a Dodge, the latter suffering a bent fender. The Lowell Rogers car is reported to have caught fire during the morning but suffered little damage. Th.c is the wife of a popular physician of Umatilla county. Her ees were straightened with glasses in our office in twenty minutes. The psinciples of glr-ss fitting that did this, will give you a glass that will never need changing. Occulists cut the muscles. If either occulkts or opticians could do this with glasses there would be no cross eyes. If you believe what you see in this picture ami you follow our in structions for one inor.th, you are through with eye testing for all time to come. PAIIA1M)XK I. as it may seem to those who THINK they know. D. N. REBER, M. D . Fe, 1 Jir. om and Throat Sperlali. Sc hmidt Huildln;, Pendleton Attorney Is Accused. Charging that Al Saunders and his attorney, G. H. Bishop of Freewater, violated the terms of a stipulation en tered into with their attorneys and thereby secured a Judgment against them, Alice M. and James F. Tidering t in have brought suit against the two men asking that the court declare the Judgment null and void. Defendants recite that Saunders brought suit against them in the Milton-Freewater Justice court to collect on a promis sory note. They had a' meritorious defense, they allege, and entered Into a stipulation to delay proceedings. Without any notification, they declare, Saunders and his attorney secured a default Judgment and had It entered Senior Roys Grow Fringes The senior boys of the high school have organized a secret society of their own. They have adopted as a name to their society "fhe Royal Order of Misplaced Eyebrows" and its motto, "Watch us grow (It)." The boys are very proud of the cute little mustaches that are the Inslgna o! their society and are the envy of all the other students. Week of Lectures In County. A week In the towns of Umatilla county will be devoted to lectures on "Education and Public Opinion" by Dr. James H. Gilbert, professor of economics in the State University at Eugene. Dr. Gilbert's schedule Is as follows: Hermiston, April 12; Stan field, April 13; Weston, April 14; Ad ams, April 15; Ferndale, April 16 Fruitvale, April 17. 1 " " i (s i nm(9i. i Gets Celebration Caps. The Peoples Warehouse this morn ing received a large number of hats to be worn by the members of tho Umatilla delegation to the Celllo eel ebratlon on May 4. The hats are pur pie and In gold lettering are the words, "Celllo Canal and Umatilla County, May 4, 1915, Good Roads. The lettering Is designed so that "Ce HIo Canal" and "Good Rosds" stand out prominently. TODAY 'Lifting the A Vitapraph Broadway Star Feature with Lillian Walker, Julia Swayne Gordon, Rose E. Taply, Darwin Karr, Harry Norlhup, Ned Fir.ley and a scors more. "Now match him it you can this Rcg'lar Army Man. The Tnillin, drillin", made for kiilin'. Keg'lar Army Man." TOM MIX IN WESTERN COMEDY sige Drush Tom. Eulldogging, Kiding, Ropers. ' TODAY Ban of Conventry" . . . . , ... . . . 1 " i.Bi - T 1 ',v V ' ' - :,:! - ' fc 1 y 1 i . x.- t ' ; ry-, ' -yr i v ! m -"' U -' " .-.'... , k .... t ." - ' : ' f . ; ' r - f : . ,J A.- - : O. A. C. Will Play Here. The fast baseball team of the Ore gon Agricultural College will play the Pendleton team of the Blue Moun tain league two games next week. Manager Ballard this morning com pleted negotiations whereby his team will meet the college boys at Round up Park on Friday and Saturday af ternoons, April 16 and 17. The col lege boys will be enroute to Walla Walla to meet Whitman college and can play here without much additi onal expense. Dean Proctor Addresses Students Dean Proctor of Pacific University. addressed the students of the high school this morning. He took as his subject "Efficiency, Its Need Today. He told of the advantages that an ed ucatlon gave to the man or woman of today. Some of his comparisons were forceful and unique. In speak ing of the foundation that an educa- I t!on gives for after, life, he said, "We I do not want to live a bungalow life. You can lay down a fuw sills and hulld a bungalow upon them, but for the skyscraper that reaches up and up we must have a foundation ca pable of supporting It." Jean Proc tor is visiting his brother, A. PhimU . ter Proctor. Well! Some more new ones to show you in Ladies Ready-toWear. There are some Coats, Suits and Dresses you will want to see. Then too, they're priced at about half you would pay elsewhere, because we buy them for less; then we don't add a big long profit. We are satisfied with a small per cent and quick turn over. Better see them. You will want to see that new silk poplin suit just come in, it's a dandy; $25 would be a fair price but we buy them differ ent and price is $12.50 Other tailored suits in the new blues, sand or putty priced at $9.90, $12.50 $11.75, $16.50. Have you seen that new white chinchilla coat just the thing for these cool evenings, only.... $12.50 Don't forget we sell you coats all this season's models at about half you pay elsewhere, $1.98, $5.90, $0.90, $9.90 Children's coats for the lit tle ones at only.. $2.98 TOC CAV DO BHJTTER AT Tailored Skirts; you will be surprised at the values we offer for $2.98, $3.98, $ 1.98, $5.90. Shirt Waists, the lingerie kind you pay $2.00 for elsewhere priced at 98 A new lot of real $3.00 val ues in shirt waists Golden Rule price $1.49 Silk dresses of poplin, crepe de chine or taffeta only $5.90, $9.90, $12.50. Kimonas of good quality serpentine crepe, seco silk or kimona silk at 98 $1.19, $1.08, $2.98, $5.90. Silk Petticoats, why pay double our price, $1.98, $2.98, $3.49. WE LEAD OTIlElta JC Prr.Brwf.7nr- 1 ..... w N I H. SCHOOL STUDENTS STUDY LEGISLATURE OAKLAND. Cal., April . A dele gation of Oakland high school stu dents recently went to Sacramento to see the workings of the state legis lature, and so successful was the trip, both' ill the Interest created and In the educational value of the experience, that every high school In Alameda county now Is preparing to send Its pupils on a similar excursion. Special trains are being engaged, and the boys and girls will soon make the trip to the capital In delegations of several hundred at a time. The students are urged to make intelligent criticism of the legislators, and the visit of the Oakland students has had the effect of stimulating to great de gree their Interest In the study of po litical economy and legislative procedure. uiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu llRWTOMl I HEIGHT : Before you build that pro- S jj posed home by all means visit j E Pendleton's new addition. If 2 you are seeking a splendid Iocs- s 5 tion and a view unexcelled, S : locate hen. If you are at all Z Interested see S S RAYMOND W. HATCH. jjj The Architect, r. jjj Despaln Bldg. Phone T6J E riiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? West End Hurled In Mud. 1 As a result of the storm of Friday evening residents of the far west end of the city are still busily engaged In shoveling mud out of their cellars, off of their walks and from many other places where It was deposited. So great was the flow of water in Tutuilla creek that the waters were barked up over a considerable area. When they receded they left a mud sediment from six Inches deep to two feet over many blocks. Herman Peters was engaged in filling in his lot on West Webb street and the waters complet ed the work. WOMEN WILL MEET WITH WAR VETERANS Drlverlesa Auto Runs Away. Without a guiding hand at the wheel but with a passenger in the rear seat, the J. W. Myrick automobile took a spin a few days ago that ended in the Walters Mill raco. fortunately without damage to car or occupant. Mrs. Myrick had driven the car In front of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Olen Finch, on Perkins avenue while enroute to the farm to take out a new cook. When she went Into the house she left the car outside with the front wheels cramped downhill. The cook remained In the back seat Just as Mrs. Myrick came out of the house, the machine started to glide down hill and continued Its way un til it stopped in the Walters' race which was dry at the time. Fortun ately it made the descent at the only place which was not abrupt and no damage whatever was done. WASHINGTON, April . Fully 20.- j 000 members of various women's pa-' triotlc societies, more or less connect- j ed with the O. A. II. will attend the: September encampment In Washing ton. Mrs. Isabel W. Ball, Woman's. Relief Corps, officer, announced today. Of these she said considerable pro portion will be unofficial visitors. However, she predicted that the num ber of regularly accredited delegates would run Into the thousands. Though President Wilson has only tentatively accepted, confidence was expressed that the chief executive would be present at the reception to be accord ed the visiting veterans Tuesday eve ning, Sept. 28. V Dale Rothwell Exclusive Optician EYES scientifically examined, lens es ground to the particular needs of each case. Broken lensea du plicated In a few minutes. Evenings by appointment Phone 609 American Nat'l Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Hours, :00 A. U. to 6 80 P. M. FOR SALE! 1000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul. UvaUon and meadow. Cuts about 700 tons of hay annually. Much mora out be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a bit lot of smaller. Oood house, cost over 11000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grating right thereon. All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, food blacksmith outfit, and chop mlU driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch Including the above menUoned property, for Slf per acre. Tou can buy with It 7G0 well bred cattle, and (0 horses at the market prices; half cash, reasonable time on balanos. I have both larger and smaller atoofc ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and exchanges. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore, Theda Bara, Wm. Shay, Nance O'Neil In "KREUTZER SONATA." At Pastime Thursday-Friday. Columbia School Progressive. More evidence that the Columbia school in the west end of the county Is one of the most progressive of the county rural schools Is furnished In a letter received by County Superin tendent I. E. Young from Mrs. Lyda McDonald, the principal. Just now, she states, the agricultural grades are doing practical work In budding, mak ing garden, planting trees and set ting a lawn started. The students are 1a unrated In fitting UD OUt-of- door basketball grounds, she writes. The plans for the garden were drawn k n.rnard Seller a sixth grade boy. The school Is a two room school, Miss Catherine Carson being the othef teacher. READ OUR AD ON PAGE FOUR MEUE AT LASTS That Wonderful Picture You Were Waiting for "THE .CHRISTIM." 1 . The Story of a battle between Good and Evil for the soul of a beautiful woman. Hall Caine's Great Society Drama with the screen favorite-EDITH STOREY as Glory Quayle EARLE WILLIAMS as John Storm Today and Tomorrov Only 7. The Alta Theatre ADMISSION 25c :-: :-: CHILDREN 15c Note: Your Last Chance to Hear The Musical Kuehns tonight. We Guarantee Your Pleasure.