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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1915)
PACE r.TGUT DAILY EAST ORKGOXTAN. rEXDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1915. EIGHT PA CIS 1 Ary iRlVr ; h) & pi we've nr: ,. ' x I .w - I I Newsy Notes ol Pendleton 1 1 old for liurglarr. lVpiity sheriff J. H. West Friday evening brought down from Freewater Ray Clark and Verner Domogalla. bound over to the grand jury on charge of larceny from a buidling. Estate Is Amiralscd. C. P. Strain, W. C. E. Pruitt and O I. I .a Dow have appraised the estate of Daniel Peters at 15110, consisting of 4S0 acres of land in the west end of the countj-. RESOLVED That we lead the pro cession in the grocery business because got the best and sell them at the fairest pri- When you buy groceries and vegetables from us you will get full value for your money. We stand by our goods and make good on every sale. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY CO. Where all re Pleased Court ttxd Johnson Sts. Suit for New Judgment. Aliening he secured Judgment in the H'okane superior court against E. A. Simpson for 1390, Benjamin Lindsay has brought suit in the local court for a Judgment for that amount plus 150 attorney fees. H. I. Watts of Athena is plaintiffs attorney. ; Suit to Collect. j Orpha Johnson brought suit I against V. T. Shaw, Fred C. Morley and J M. Marlatt to collect 15S0.40. j interest and attorney fees alleged to be due on a note executed at Free water in November, 1911. to William Johnson. Peterson & Bishop are at torneys for the plaintiff. Agency Water Bids Opened. trip. Sixty of the students and fac ulty have already signed up, outside or the track team which will probably be about fifteen more. The train will leave Pendleton about seven in the morning and start back from La Grande about midnight. Estate is Appraised. C. P. strain. E. L. Smith and John Hailey, Jr., have appraised the estate or the late Walter Klomker at J800, New Bailiff Named. T. B. Wells, who recently returned to this city from Wallowa county to make his home, has been appointed bailiff to serve at this session of the circuit court. Stanficld Beats llerniiston. Reports come from Hermiston that the Stanfield-Echo club of the Blue Mountain league defeated the Hermis- tonians 1J to 8 yesterday in the open ing game of the season before a crowd of 200 people. Sues on Delinquent Account. An attachment suit was filed this morning by the Pendleton Cash Mar ket against J. M. Stephenson and Harry S. Euglar. It being alleged that defendants owe $73.45 on account for At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon merchandise purchased. Peterson the bids for the construction of tha reservoir and pipe line to furnish Pendleton city water to the Umatilla agency were opened by Clerk Bar bour. There were three bidders, Guy R. O'Melviny and Dan May of Pen dleton and Strong & Sutherland of walla walla. Mays bid was Pallard are plaintiff s attorneys. Suit to Colle t. French & Co. have brought "suit against R. R. Coster, Vivian E; Cos ter and Truman Meredith to foreclose a mortgage alleged to have been exe- tha cuted to secure a 11200 note by the j lowest and will probably be accepted. -oter to U. C. Harbclt. Meredith is The bids have been sent to tke de- a,leKed to have some interest In the 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 partmental officials at Washington where the contract will be let. The water works will cost between 4000 end 15000. Student Want Special Train. I The students of the local high j school are endeavoring to get the I promise of a hundred persons that they will go to La Grande when the high school track team does. If they can do this the railroad will furnish them a special car or cars and charge a one and a third fare for the round mortgaged property. W. H. Wilson Is plaintiffs attorney. Leaves on Eastern Trip. Joe Hanscom, well known retired farme". and Mrs. Hanscom left Satur day evening on an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Hanscom will stop for a visit with friends and relatives in In diana while her husband will go on to Quebec. Canada, his old home which he has not seen for years. t Y "--xv I:... ;. v..:, 0: a vsy.it vhrc'.an o! I'mattlla county. Her eyes ftrai-ht-ned with gl.is.-es in our office in twenty minutes. The princip.es of cJmfs fitting th.'t did this will give you a glass that will never need chang-.ng. Oculists cut the muscL-s. If either occulists or i! ticinns c-ald do this with glasses there would be no cross eyes. If i.n h 11,-ve vih.'.r .,ii nop in thiu iiietur uiiii v,.i follow nor in- f'trui ti, ii f..r one nvrth, w.ti are through with eve testing f"r all time Id come. PAli.MH'XH AL as it may s "em to those w ho THINK they D. N REBER, M. D . l'.je, Kar, Xih- and Tlirnat Specialist. Schmidt Building, Pendleton O Thousands are wasting nerve en ergy equal to the amount con sumed by hard labor, which results in headache, dizziness, pains In or about the eye or in the nape of the neck, twitching .or inflamed eyelids, cross eyes, squinting, etc. Such sufferers often cannot un derstand why they should need glasses so long as they see well. Those who see beet are most apt to suffer from strain because If their optical defect is so great that the muscles of the eyes cannot overcome It, they may be perma nently weakened, and the case be comes one of poor sight. The or dinary te;:t by letters is useful for determining sharpness of vision, but is useless as a test for eye strain the full extent of which can only be determined by a skilled re fractionlst, Proper fitting glasses arc the only nafe, sane and logical means of relieving eyestrain. Dale Rothwell Exclusive Optician American Nat'l Bank Bldg., I grind lenses and can duplicate broken ones on short notice. Woman Sent to Asylum. The woman, giving the name of Margaret Smith and Mrs. W. L Hays and who was picked up by the police Saturday after she had created con siderable disturbance, was examined Saturday afternoon by County Physi cian McFaul and pronounced mental ly unbalanced. Judge Marsh ordered her committed to the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Suit to Foreclose. A suit to foreclose a mortgage on the Monterestelll block on Court street was commenced today, James A. Fee, as trustee for Sylvester Perfet ti. being plaintiff and Lorenzo and Albena MontersUill being defendants It is allaged that a balance of 1731. 4s and interest is due on a note for 14000 executed In 1907. Funeral of Athena Youth, The funeral of Harry E. Coomans. the well known Athena youth who died in Walla Walla of typhoid fever, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Athena at the Methodist church and was attended by such a gathering of friends that the auditor ium was crowded to the doors, ac cording to word reaching this city. The services were conducted by Rev. Harding of the Waitsburg Christian church. It was one of the saddest funerals ever held In Athena, deceas ed having been one of the most pop ular and prominent young men of the city during his residence there. He had only been married last June and his young bride, who was formerly Miss Singer of Waitsburg, was one of the mourners. front. The Wilhelm will not Intern Captain, Thierfoldt asain asserted. He will ship supplies, repair his vessel and make a dash to sea, he said. Experts declare the Wilhelm will certainly intern. The bottom of the vessel Is covered with barnacles. The nortslde Is damaged from aft the pilothouse to the first class saloon en trance. The decks are torn up. In side the cabins are wrecked where coal was poured. Several plates are sprung Below the waterllne mil eon. slderable water has been shipped. The vessel has a list of 17 degrees to port. WASHINGTON Anrll 1! With the German converted cruiser Prim Wilhelm now at New nor t van badly In need of repairs after 226 days oi commerce raiding, there Is growing belief here that G ermanv 1m nnu Planning a new movement on the seas, supplementing the submarine blockade of the British isles So for as known thore is now not a single German commerce-ilestmv.r The suggestion has been heard that tne German cruiser Bquadron now at Kiehl might venture to the aid of wornout raiders in the Atlantic. Our Everyday Prices the Year Round Will Interest You on Things You Meed Everyday. You tee we buy our merchandise direct from the manu facturer for 83 busy stores; we buy it for less, in many instances we sell it for less than our competitor have to pay for their goods. COMPARE OUR VALUES, COMPARE OUR QUALITIES The electric limps used to Ilium! nate store windows do not always burn all night. In most city stores an automatic time switch turns out the window lamps at a certain hour, near midnight. This switch consists of a clock and a switching arrange ment whereby the lights are turned out at any time desired. Boston has an electric patrol wa gon. GRAND JURY STARTS ITS GRIND FOR APRIL TERM tf unfit v o-"Tho Fight" Tr.:; New York Hudson Theatre Sensation ! '.r, CARET WYCHEIU.Y and JOHN E. KELLERD LV Li-:sri Veiiler, author of "Within the Law," etc. r r X 5 f II COMING Tues. & Wed. EARL WILLIAMS e,nd ANITA STEWART in Vitagraph Broadway " Star Feature Ml HEADQUARTERS" First Papers 5fy Xot Be Valid. When a half dozen or more resi dents of this county appeared before Circuit Judge Phelps this morning for final examination on the application for citizenship papers, it was found that there Is a question to the validity of the declaration of Intention filed by almost all of them. The question arises over an interpretation of the law of 1906 which requires that final papers must be filed within seven sears after the declaration. Whether or not this clause applies to declara tions filed before 1908 is a question upon which the courts are not agreed. Most of the courts have, held that it does not so apply but only recently the circuit court of appeals In New York held that It does. Judge Phelps did not refuse to admit them to citizen ship on this account but advised the applicants that they were taking a risk of being later disqualified. Am ong those affected are Dr. James A. Best, Frederick William Andrews, Manuel L. Pedro, Thomas Robertson Rasmus Hendrlckson and William Kupers. There are all before the court now and at the next term the following men will be confronted with the same situation: Henry O. Moussu, Jean Baptlste Tardlff, Loly dore Dledrick, Hans Rasmussen, John A. Serrell and William Thomas Mc Leod. Henry R. Hazard. U. 8. special examiner, Is here assisting Judge Phelps. CRUISER WILHELM MAY BE INTERNA LIKE THE EITEL GF.KMAV KKA-RAIOKR 19 IN GKEAT NEKI OF nK.PAIK AT NEWPORT NEWS. NORFOLK, April 12. With the United States naval tug Patuxen standing guard, the German convert ed cruiser Kron Prins Wilhelm is tak ing on supplies today at her dock at Newport News where she ran yester day after more than eight months of commerce raiding. Surrounding the Wilhelm were s half dowen British steamships, awaiting horses for a shipment to the European battle- THE CIHCCIT COURT IS READY TO HEGIX TRIAL OF CASES TOMORROW. The circuit court and the grand jury this morning commenced the annal April term and Is today fairly started upon its grind. Owing to the Illness of D. B. Banister of Athena, one ol the old grand Jurors, the entire grand Jury which had held over was dismiss ed and a new one drawn, composed as follows: R. H. Wilcox of Pendleton, foreman; J. T. Haun of Freewater: William McBrlde of Athena; G. W. Rugg of Pendleton; Grant Steen of Milton; H. R. Van Slyke of Freewater and U. G. Horn. The grand jury is considering the dozen or more criminal cases which have accumulated since the last term of court. Judge Phelps Is today exam ining applicants for admission to citi zenship and tomorrow will begin the trial of cases. The following Is the revised docket for Jury trial April 13 J. J. Gumm vs. W. S. Ferguson et als. Good bleached muslin.. 5f Good house lining 4 LL Muslin, 64c value.. 5 Heavy brown muslin 7ltf, Hope muslin, every day price 7Vtt Lonsdale muslin 8Vs Fruit of the Loom muslin for 10$ Berkly No. 60 cambric for 12V,,? Lonsdale nainsook cambric for 15? Pepperell or Foxcroft 8-4 bleached sheeting;.. 21? 9- 4 bleached sheeting 23? 10- 4 bleached sheeting 23? Percales 6V4?, 10?, 12 Vi? Fearless apron gingham 5? Amoskeag apron ging. 5? Red Seal dres3 ging... 10? Quality dress ging. 8V3? Men's overalls 49?, 69?, 83?. Men's junipers 49?, G9?, 83?. Khaki pants with cuff bot tom 88?, f 1.23, $1.49, 91.98. Worsted pants 08?, $1.49, 91.98. Men's dress pants $2.49, $2.98, ?3.98. Boys' knicker pant3 49?, 69?, 08?. Leather work gloves 25?, 49?, 69?. Leather gloves short wrist or gauntlets 49?, 69?, 98?, 91.45. Men's and boys' caps 25?, 49?, 98?. Children's rah rah hats at 25?, 49?. Boys' dress hats 49?, 98? Boys' shirts and blouses at 25?, 49?, 98?. Men's work shirts 25?, 39?, 45?. Summer shirts and drawers 25?, 39?, 43?, OS?. Union suits 49?, 69?, 89?, OS?. YOU C.W DO crnti BETTER AT , 'vr fc...f.f... g 83 ashman WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW April 14 O.-W. R. A N. Co. vs. W. C. White, et ala April 14 Mary Madison vs. Elmet LaDue. April 15 Peter Xedes, vs. G. S. Hplslngton. April IS L. 8. Kldd vs. Charles Mi chaels. April 16 L. S. Kldd vs. Frank Mi chaels, April 1 Sharon A. Twltcheli vs. W. L. Thompson. FOR SALE! 1000 acres well watered, 400 acres in eul. tlvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 700 tons of hay annually. Much mora can be cultivated. 10 million feat of fine saw timber, besides a I Ig lot of smaller. Good house, cost over 11000, one mils from town! four food barns Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grating rlgM thereon. All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mlU driven by motor power. . Tou can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, fur 111 per acre. Tou can buy with It, 750 well bred cattle, and to horses at the market prices; halt 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, JUL W j o)fm n ,. "AS SWEET AS EVER" COMPLETELY CHARMED YOUNG AND OLD Is a charming story of Merry England when Charles II was king and Nell Gwyn (Mistress Nell) was his and England's favorite actress. When Nell masqueradesas a boy it gives her the opportunity to display all her charms. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY VAUDEVILLE Lawson and Manning Harmony Singers. Miss Manning is noted as "The Woman Baritone 2 Tuesday TOMORROW Wodnosday Greatest Grandest Most Gorgeous Terpsichorean Sensation Ever Screened ur. and rs. Vornon Casflo The Most Celebrated Exponents of Society Dancing Argentine Tango Maxixe Bresilicnnc Castle Walk One Step Hesitation Waltz More important to follow watch tomorrows "E. 0." The Alta Theatre
