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DAILY EAST OHRGONIAN, rrNPLHTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL ft, 1915.
EIGHT PAGE?
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Newsy Notes of Pendleton
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RESOLVED
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' Hiirkc nmt Aiwll Iloro.
K. J. l'urko and lieore A nm'll. well
known wool buyers arrived this morn,
ins on the Northern Pacific train
from the Yakima country.
II. S. Arties Draw lVstors.
Art'sts of the high school have
lira an the posters advertising the
play to he Riven by the senior class
April IS. Each poster has a carica
ture of gome member of the cast and
are very original. ,
u That the big drops come
in our prices when we
first mark our grocer- L-."
5 iea. Our motto is "Quick ,- (f
sales and small profit." r.CV
1 BUSTER BROWN. feS-aU I
5 The health of yourself and your family depends on
5 what your grocer furnishes you. Our groceries are fresh E
and pure. Our store is the place for you to trade.
I PHONE 96 I
STANDARD GROCERY CO. j
Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. E
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IYosIiiimmi tilrls IK-featI.
The other evening the girls of the
Lincoln school won. a very close and
exciting Indoor baseball game from
the Freshman girls of the high
school. Several days ago the senior
g'rls also won a game from the
fieslimen girls.
I stun some of the laurels would be
' Mire to come to eastern Oregon.
J Athena Woman in Hiwpiuil.
Mrs. Williams, a resident of Athena
was brought to the St. Anthony hos
I Piuil yesterday to undergo an oper-
ation.
j Komid-un Hitlers In Film.
Many patrons of the Pastime the
ater on Tuesday and Wednesd.iv rec.
ognlied in the Tom Mix comedy film
"Sagebrush Tom,'' two well known
Uound-up riders, Dell Blancett und
"Skeeter Hill-' Robbins.
AwE . Li,i i.5S OtLlwtiT
AUDIENCE WITH THEM FU3
For Sale Very ;esonable. J Brit bit Issue Subscribed.
Modern "-roam h.'use and 7 lots LONDON. April 9. SU months'
aW ut 1 blocks ftcm town 1 block treasury notes to the amount of 15,
fnim paved stru. Suitable for 000.000 were offered and were over
chicken raising and gardening. In j subscribed. The bills were Issued to
jiilre "Mrs. C. A.." thl office. Adv I replace a similar amount due soon.
runetiires Artoiry in Foot.
Wesley Mimms, high school javelin
man, last evening punctured a small
artery in his foot with one of hia
own spikes while training at the
Round-up grounds. He Is In school
today and it Is not thought that the
injury will In any way Impair his
throwing of the Grecian spear.
Intorvlass Relay Tills P. M.
This afternoon, at the Round-up
park will be held the annual lnter
class four mile relay race between
the classes of the high school. This
year only two classes will enter teams
as the other two have not the fieces
sary number of mile men. The two
classes entering are the Juniors and
freshmen. The Junior team is com
posed of Seibert, Baker, Boylen and
Sllnnis. and the freshmen team of
Hampton, Gervais, Haden and A.
Reed.
ww jib sum m'Jju. an st tv.a juiu. mm. j w jit uw.
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More Equipment for Gym. '
The high school has received some
much needed equipment for the gym
nasium. The equipment includes
dumbbells, Indian clubs, wrestlln
mats, a horizontal bar, a vaulting
horse, and wands for drilling. It is
hoped that the school can put out a
wrestling team such as the schools
of the valley do. There is a good deal
of talent In the school and with such
a capable Instructor as- Prof. Living
ImproUng Home.
J. F. Greullch has taken out a per
mit to Improve his home at 310 West
court. He will put n concrete foun
dation and basement under the
house and also build an addition.
The Improvements will cost about
1900.
Ankle Fractured.
James Farmer, who has been work
ing on a farm .across the river from
Umatilla, suffered a fracture of the
ankle yesterday and was brought to
Pendleton last evening to have the
bone set. He is at St. Anthony's hos
pital.
Death at Pilot Rock.
Ralph Folsom, local undertaker,
this morning received a message to
send a casket to Pilot Rock. Other
than that the deceased Is a Bister ot
Ab Ogg, no Information is available
at this time.
Sues for Rental.
Suit was filed by Fred S. Senn
owner of the Alta House and Alta
feed barn, to collect 1250 alleged to
be due him from Harry S. Englar
and G. M. Shephenson for rent W.
M. Peterson Is his attorney.
This is the wife of a popular physician of I'matilla county. Her
eyes wera t-traightened with glasses in our office in twenty minutes.
The principles of glass fitting that did this will give you a glass that
will never need changing. Occulists cut the muscles. If either occulists
or opticians could do this with glasses there would be no cross eyes.
If you believe what you see in this picture and you follow our in
struction? 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.
D. N. REBER. M. D ,
K)B, l jir. Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt liuildlni. Pendleton
Why have your glasses fit
ted by a M. D. when the Op
tician can fit you Better.
I can refer you to a good
many people who have paid
Medical Eyespecialists from
$15 to $1500 with absolutely
no relief from their eye
trouble, that I have fitted
with glasses (in one sitting)
to their entire relief and sat
isfaction. Dale Rothwell
Exclusive Optician
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Court Inspects Roads.
County Judge Marsh and Commis
sioners Cockburn and Waterman in
spected the roads, bridges and cul
verts near Nolin and Yoakum this
morning, returning about noon. The
monthly meeting will be concluded
this afternoon.
lletiertcd llusbunii Wants Divorce.
Edward Hurdle today commenced
suit for a divorce from his wife. Mary
Lee Hurdle, whom he alleges deserted
him on Jan. 1, 1913, while they were
living in Mexico, Missouri. They were
married in September, 1911. W. M.
Peterson is his attorney.
.Mrs- Temple Slightly Improved.
The condition of Mrs. I. U. Tem
ple, who has been very low from
pleurisy at St. Anthony's hospital for
the past few days, Is reported this
afternoon to be slightly improved
and the Indications more favorable.
MOST LAI (.11 AISI.i: SHOW IS SEF.X
III KK IN POTASH AND
PKItLMrTTKR."
The most laughable show Pendleton
people haye witnessed in several
ears Is a mild way to describe the
trials of the firm ot Potash and Perl
mutter depleted at the Oregon last
evening by Abe and Mawruss .
The play is based on the Montague
Glass stories In the Saturday Evening
Post hut no one story Is followed. On
the other hand the play Is made up
from the entire series with sufficient
additions to make the plot of Inter
est. The chief appeal of the show is In
the character delineations and the
keen sayings of Abe and Mawruss.
Aside from that the play brings out
the Jewish love of home and race
pride. It is a clever, wholesome
play throughout and Is well deserv.
Ing of the success It has been accord
ed over the country.
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Good Coal and Wood
Our Rock Sprints coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
tor your money. Good dry wood
thst doesn't boil, lut burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and costorder from B.
L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv.
EARN RIGHT TO SUFFRAGE.
(Continued from page one. I
ihe economical man, the man who ap
preciates values he can't get elsewhere wiil
find just what he wants at this big, busy
store. It's simply this, we buy for leas, we
sell for less, we buy for cash, we sell for cash,
we buy direct from the manufacturer, we sell
direct to you. You get your goods direct
from the manufacturer through our hands
with a small margin of profit added. That's
all we ask.
wish them answered." she said. "But,
like other women of France, I have
given myself over completely to dully
duties. Every French woman Is do
ing her share for the cause, j am
trying to do mine. However, the
women of America In particular am
ong the neutrals have aided us, bring.
Ing the most precious assistance, In
every way possible.
"This nursery school. I found, fllld
a great need. It is for children from
three to twelve years. We take com
plete charge, caring for them, feed
ing and even educating them while
their mothers are earning a living
Collaborating with me In this work
are the noblest of French women.!
Working side by side with us are
women and girls who must and do
receive pay for making articles for
the soldiers, i
"Add to these duties visits to the
French and allied wounded and vou
will understand how French women'
spend their time regardless of rank J
and society. All our courage, all our.
determlnaUon, we are putting Into
this work which will continue valiant!
Heavy bib overalls 49,
69t. 83.
Heavy blue jumpers 49,
Heavy work shirts 25
39, 45S
Leather work gloves 49,
69 9S.
Leather faced gloves.. 15
Canvas gloves 5 and 3 for
25.
Shirts and drawers 25,
39, 45.
Light weight union suits,
49 89, 9St $1.49,
?1.69.
Men's and boys' caps 251,
49 98.
Boys' hats 25S 49 9S
Men's hats 98, S1.49,
?1.9S.
Men's elk outing shoes,
why pay $2.50, Golden
Rule price $1.93
Muleskin outing shoes at
?1.49.
There is no use paying $3
to $5 for hats, you can
get the same value here
at $2.49, $2.98
Heavy work shoes, yet soft
and good $3.50 value at
$2.98.
Try a pair of our work
shoes that wear like iron
but are soft and pliable
on the feet $3.98
Boys' outing shoes $1.15,
$1.25, $1.49.
Men's dress shoes the
Crossette and Regent at
$2.98, $3.98.
The best shoe values you
have ever seen for $1.98
$2.49.
Boj's shoes; you can pay
more but can't get better
shoes, $1.49, $1.69,
$1.98, $2.25.
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
and unfaltering until the end of the
r. n (. i
"Victory for the allies Is certain.
Already It Is rising over the bloody
horizon. But la the meantime, we
shall continue consoling mothers.
calming pain and doing any work
permitted us. Moro than ever we are
proud to be laboring for our country,
for violated Justice, for the right
which our sons and brothers will
avenge once for all."
FOR SALE!
S000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul
tivation and meadow. Cuts about TVS
tons of hav annually. Much mora
be cultivated. 10 million feet of tine saw timber, besides a Mg lot o
smaller. Good house, cost over IJ000, one mile from townl four good
barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grazing rigM thereon.
All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new. good blacksmith
outfit, and chop mlU driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch
Including the above mentioned property, for tie per acre. You can buy
with it, 760 well bred cattle, and 0 horses at the market prices; half
caah, reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stork
ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property and
exchanges. E. T. WADE, IVndleton, Ore,
fr
T O DAY
Count Leo Tolstoi Daring Drama
OX
At Mother's Ikxl-We.
Jack Gibson of this city, left for
Dallas, Oregon, last Sunday in re
sponse to a message telling of the
serious Illness of his mother at that
place. A letter from him to Judge
Fits Gerald ths morning states that
his mother Is still very low and that
he will remain there tndefinitety. His
wife Is with him.
Beautiful Vox Hide.
In the window of the Baer hard
ware store last evening was exhibited
one of the finest specimens of the fur
of a cross fox ever sees here. It was
brought here by a man from Wallowa
county who had caught the animal in
a trap. The tail of the fur was a par
ticularly fine one.
Foreruxoire Suit Tried.
The ca of C. A. Andrews vs. W. J.
Martin et al was tried in the circuit
court tills morning before Judge
Phelps.. A mortgage on property held
by Martin was previously foreclosed
but subsequently It developed that
Martin's wife held title to half of the
land. Thus a new suit was necessary.
All of the parties belong In Walla
Walla but the land is in this county.
WITH ALL STAR CAST
NANCE O'NEIL, America's Fore
most Emotional Actress, as The
Wronged Sister.
THEDA BARA Who starred in "A
Fool There Was" plays Celia
jFricdlandcr, The Vampire.
WILLIAM E. SHAY, as George
Eandor. "The Man."
Nance O'N'eii is beyond peradven
ture of a doubt one of America's
one of the world's, in fact, greatest
emotional actresses.
Theda Kara ad.-ls another "Vam
pire Woman" to the part enacted in
"A Fool There War."
Theda Bara, Wm. Shay, Nance O'Neil
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Aula Parties From West End.
Twe automobile parties came from
the west end of the county this morn
ing carrying delegates to the good
roads meeting here this afternoon. In
one auto were Harold Sommers, Ar
thur Means and Cyril Brownell of
Umatilla and J. W. Campbell of Her
mlstnn and in the other were Asa B
Thomson. Ray Hinkle and R. R. Lew.
is of Echo and Frank Sloan of Stan-field.
Neiv Opening In Somacfa.
Ernest Walker, well known local
Jeweler, Is today recovering from an
operation that leaves him with a new
outlet to his stomach. Being a suf
ferer from an nicer of the small In
teHtlnes Just below Its connection with
the stomach, he submitted himself to
the surgeons who eliminated the ul
cerous channel by cutting a new out
let In the posterior part of the stomach.
Famous Beauty Known.
A Vampire Womas.
America's Most Eminent
Emotional Actress.
Will Create More Discussion Than
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
G-RMANY IS SAID TO BE
" WILLING TO TALK PEACE
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J S-'T C ' 1 'A ,r 'M u-y .
J .k --.y r'' Y,,''' : ') - ,
WASHINGTON-, April . Revival
of reports that Germany Informally
has Intimated to the United States the
willingness of the kaiser's government
to discuss peace failed of confirma
tion In official circles. The reports
were based dn the supposition that
Germany has "abandoned hopes of a
smashing victory" and Is ready to
make the best terms possible while
the armies are still holding territory
of the enemy.
MATINEE PRICES, ADULTS 10c; CHILDREN So. EVENING PRICES, ALULTS ISc;
CHILDREN 10c
Notice to the Public.
On and after this data I will not
pay or be responsible for any bills I
charged to my personal account.
Dated April 9, 1915. I
.WILL LANE. 1
At The Paramount Theatre Today
nn
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By that famous writer of baseball stories ("You know me,
Al") appearing in Saturday Evening Post.
CHAS. E. VAN LOAN
This strong story of Western life has been filmed by
HOBART BOSWORTH
Who takes the part of "Buckshot John" Mbran.
One of our well-known Round-up Riders
ART ACORD
Exhibits his ability as rider and actor in this film.
THE STARS.
Mr. Botworth is superb in his portrayal of
Buckshot. The role is one which requires
not only an actor of the most finished sort,
but an expert horseman and a daring athlete
witness his remarkable leap onto the brake
beams of the moving freight, his perfect rid
ing even when his horse misses his footing,
his sudden entrance into one scene directly
in the path of a moving train, and several
other feats of strength and daring. Skilful
make-up and superb acting make his prison
scenes unusually powerful.
Courtenay Foote is, of course, splendid in
the role of Gilmore, the ventriloquist who
flies higher and founds a new religious cult,
the greatest tenet of which is spirit revelation.
He is sardonic, forcedly debonair, and suave
to the last degree. It is a rich part, perfectly
done. The scenes between Foote and Bos
worth, when the former bamboozles the con
vict into revealing the Kennedy cache, are
striking examples of good acting capably di
rected. Lest the reader gather the erroneous im
pression that Mr. Bosworth is the only man
who does any remarqable feats of horseman
ship, let it be said that numerous cowboys of
considerable repute vie with each other in ex
hibiting their ability as rough riders. The
scenes attending the robbery of the bank are
high compliments to the genius of MrBos
worth as a director. The shotgun experts
who enter the bank from the rear and open
fire upon the gang from the' window and roof,
the throwing of the supposedly wounded
horses and the fight of the bandits are an in
spiration. From a photographic standpoint the film
has much to commend it. Particularly strik
ing are the moonlight scenes out in the open
and the views of Buckshot in his cell.
THE STORY
Briefly, the story relates how Buck
shot John becomes the sole survivor
of the Kennedy gang when a hasty
committee of Vigilantes strings his
companions up. When it is too late
they realize that they have killed
their men without finding out where
their loot has been hidden.
Various means of making Buckshot
John reveal the secret are tried, but
he always declares that Kennedy
never told him where the stuff was.
After several yeara in jail, Buckshot
"gets" religion, but not sufficiently to
make him tell his secret. The news of
Buckshot's cache reaches Gilmore,
who decides to get the money. He
goes to the jail and intimidates the
simple Buckshot into telling where the
money is, by the use of spirit commun
ications. Finding the money, Gilmore starts
to get away with it, but Buckshot
breaks out of jail and recovers the loot
when he finds out that he has been
swindled. The convict takes the mon
ey to a bank and gets three ministers
to redistribute it to the people from
whom it was stolen. Then he goes
back to jail. But, of course, he is par
doned and comes out into the bright
sunshine of a new life.
The town of Banning, Calif., was used as the scene of the bank robbery and the
entire population assisted in making the picture. ,
PARAMOUNT BOSWORTH VAN LOAN These great names that insure your
pleasure.
VAUDEVILLE Homa Duo in Song. ;
The Alta Theatre