TACK FIGHT
DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, ATRIL 13, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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Newsy Notes oi Pendleton
Short li.tln Ijist Evening.
Two small rains have wet the fields
of the county during the past two
nights. Ust night one-tenth of an
inch fell and the night before there
was a precipitation of a sixth of an
inch.
RESOLVED
That we lead the pro
cession in the grocery t
business because we've
got the best and sell
them at the fairest prices.
When you buy groceries and vegetables from us you
v ill got full value for your money. We stand by our
jroods and make good on every sale.
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
Helix I nlou to Meet.
The Helix local of the Farmers'
t'nion will hold Its regular meeting
on Saturday evening at which time
arrangements will bo made for the
big annual meeting which will be held
May 1. a big turnout Is expected and
urged.
WLere all ire Pleased
Court ard Johnson Sts.
Schoolmen to Spokane.
County Superintendent I. E. Young
and A. .C, Hampton, principal of the
high school, will leave this evening
for Spokane to attend the annual
meeting of the Inland, Empire Teach.
: f rs association. City Superintendent
J. S. Landers expects to leave In the
I morning. They will be gone several
1 days.
auto nd some outstanding accounts
April 2? has been set for the first
meeting of creditors.
Mayor' Son Improving.
The little son of Mayor John Dyer,
who has been 111 witfi pneumonia
for several days, is reported to be Improving.
HormlstonlaiiH to Wed.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Freeman F. Adams, S4, and Pearl
Hart. 20. The residence of both was
given as Hermiston.
Committed to Hospital.
tharles G. King of Hermlston was
yesterday examined by the county
Physician, pronounced Insane and or
dered committed to the Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital for treatment.
Attended Milton Mission Meeting.
Kev. J. M. Cornelison of Tutullla
Rev. H. A. Noyes of Vincent, the mod
erator of the Presbytery. Rev, G. W
Healy of Milton attended a meeting
In Milton last evening to discuss tha
affairs of the home mission churches.
They had all been in attendance Sun
day evening at the installation of Rev.
J. E. Snyder as pastor of the ren
dleton Tresbyterian church.
V E have 'ie most: complete and
Yv llP-to-date grinding plant in
Eastern Oregon, and can
duplicate your
minutes.
x
i
roKen lens in a
few
W. H. HILL, Optician
with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
Milliner Goes Into Bankruptcy.
Jesse D. Holden, local milliner, has
i been adjudsed a bankrupt and the
! matter is now in the hands of Referee
Thus. Fitz Gerald. YV. S. Badley, as-
sistant cashier of the American Na
' tioniul Eank, has been appointed tem
' Porary receiver to conduct the bust
; ne.ss under bonds of $3000. Mr. Hol
, den sives his liabilities as lili't. 45
and his assets at $3470.13. His prin
cipal creditor is the wholesale firm
of Bradshaw Bros, of Portland to
whom he owes $9S7."o. Quite a num.
; ber of local business houses are also
; included among the creditors. His
assets consist of millinery stocks in
i this city, Athena, Echo, lone and Pi
' lot Rock, a second-hand Franklin
: I 1 I
e
h:
e pi
Opt!
if
is tu
ptru
to
tin.
e of a popular physician of Umatilla county. Her
e t-iraiichtnf-d with p!a.s In rur offic in twentv minutes,
i ( ijiVs of glass fitting that did this will give you a glass that
lei rn.il ihji.s.ng. uccun.-its cut tne musti s. it e.Uiei oucultnu
ciar.s r :,xl. co this with glasses there would be no cross eyes.
ou bi-licvt what jou see in this picture an J you follow our in
Ti - f r iir? ni ,r th (u i;rv taio'ih with eye t-tin for ail time
.', I' Alt XDO.VK Al. as it may s -eni to those vhu TlHMi they
D. N REBER, M. D.
l 1 ar, Vih and 1 hroat Siteeialist. Scliniidt Hutldlns. Pendleton
THROUGH EYESTRAIN
.Thousands are wasting nerve en
ergy equal to the amount con
sumed by hard labor, which results
in headache, d.zzlness, 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 best 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 test by letters is useful for
determining sharpness of ylsion,
but is useless as a test for eye
strain, the" full extent of which can
only be determined by a skilled re
fractlonlst, Proper fitting glasses
are the only safe, sane and logical
means of relieving eyestrain.
Dale Rothwell
Exclusive Optician
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
I (frind lenses and can duplicate
broken ones on short notice.
Kallliifrs on Steis.
in order to make the ascent and
descent of the steps to the court house
more easy and safe, the county court
has had iron railings installed down
the center of the steps at each of the
three approaches.
Xew Siloing Machine.
The grocery department of The
Peoples Warehouse has just been
equipped with an automatic slicing
machine said to be the first one of its
sort sent west. It arrived from Xew
York yesterday and will be used In
slicing ham, bacon, etc.
Mono Coyotes Slain.
O. C. Haney, who gives his resi
dence as Walla Walla, today collect
ed $105 from Umatilla county for
the scalps of 35 coyotes. John Kerr
of Holdman brought In 50, E. W
Rhea Qf Echo 11, and John Ross of
Vinson 2. Yesterday Bern Moll of
Wallula cashed In 11, Albert Baker
of Gibbon 4, L.- B. Nell of Pendleton
11. William Barnhart of Pendleton
20. C. H. Wheeler of Pendleton 12,
and B. J. Hendrlcksen of Adams one.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
PRODUCE NEW PLAY
NEW YORK, April IS. The pre
mier performance of the annual var
sity play at Columbia University stu
dents will be given tonight at the
Hotel Astor. This year's production
Is entitled "On Your Way," a musical
revue In six acts. Proceeds will be
divided between the athletic fund and
various European war relief funds.
R1IUCTI.ES CHARGE
THAT SCHOOLS ARI.
"MELTING POTS"
i la J I i wlJ U(liW(lilJwiil( t J La4 I
Just because our prices are from 23 to 33 less than
you can buy the same grade merchandise elsewhere. If
you are not a regular Golden Rule customer you may not
believe this statement, BUT WE CAN DELIVER THE
GOODS. TRY IT AND SEE.
Not a Married Man.
Through a misinterpretation of a
telephone message yesterday, the
statement was made In the account
of the funeral of the late Hnrrv
Coomans of Athena that he had been
married last June. The statement
should have read that he was to hav
been married next June.
Two Indictments Returned. '
The grand Jury this morning re.
turned two Indictments, the first of
the present session. Only one of the
defendants, W. L, Holbrook, is in
custody and the name of the other
Is withheld. Holbrook is charged
with the larceny of some tools from
the ranch of Carl Newquist.
Will Have Clam Feed.
At the next meeting of Damon
Lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias to be
held Monday evening there will be a
clam feed and social session following
some initiatory work In the first
rank which will be brief. During the
social session veterans Jewels will be
bestowed upon two members Mark
Patton and Walter Bowman.
Funeral of F. P. Hounds.
The funeral of the late Frank P.
Rounds was held yesterday afternoon
at the Church of the Redeemer with
Rev. Charles Qulnney conducting the
services. Interment was made in Ol
ney cemetery. Many friends of the
deceased were present, there being a
large number of railroad men in at
tendance. From La Grande and many
other points employees of the O.-W.
K. & N, who had known the de
ceased for years, came to pay their
last respects to the dead.
Church Elects Officers.
At the annual parish meeting of
the Church of the Redeemer last eve
ning the following were elected to
serve on the vestry for the ensuing
year: J. L. Lambirth, senior warden;
R. M. Sawtelle, Junior warden; C. M.
--type, C. C. Whiteman, C. O. Rine
hart Delegates to the annual con
vocation which meets at The Dalles
on May18 to 20 are J. T. Lambirth,
J. F.. Robinson and B. L. Burroughs.
Alternates, C. O. Rinehart, Lyman
Rice and C. F. Savage. R. M. Saw.
telle was reelected treasurer and Mrs.
Laura D. Nash clerk of the vestry.
s a . j
it ''."''"
111 l : v-t---!.:,:,.-'
4
Ella
CHICAGO. ADril 13 Mr.
Elagg Young, the onlv nersnn tn r.n
resent Chicago normal schools for
half a century. In her addren of Wot.
come at the reunion of the Chicago
normal school, said. "I was readmit.
ed from a normal school fifty years
ago, and it was then in a room seat
ing forty persons.' Regarding the
'melting pot" charge Mn Ynun Vi.
dialled It and said "the public schools
are training all children of all na
tionalities to become good Americans
In the second and third generations."
MANY EDUCATORS OF
PENNSYLVANIA MEET
PHILADELPHIA. Anrll tl-Hnn.
dreds of educators from all sections
of the state arrived here today to take
Part In a week's discussion on Deda.
Koglcal questions at the University of
i ennsyivania. The sessions which
Another shipment of men's
blue serge suits $9.90,
912.50, ?14.75, 916.50
Men's fancy suits in grey,
browns, fancy plaids and
neat stripes at 97.00,
99.90, 912.50, 914.75
Young men's suits, sizes 12
to 18 years, priced at
9G.90, 97.90, 98.90,
. 99.90.
Boys' Knickerbocker suits,
fancy mixed plaid3 or
neat stripes, also plain
greys at a saving of 33,
91.98, 92.98, 93.98,
94-98.
Boys' blue serge suits,
knicker pants and Nor
folk coat 92.98, 93.98,
94.98.
Men's rain coats for these
spring showers at 96.90,
99.90, 912.50.
John B. Stetson's No. 1
quality hats, $5.00 value
at 93.45
YOU c. DO
BRTTTEn AT
See tho new shapes in men's
dress hats, $4.00 values
at 92.98
Save a third on every hat
you buy at this big busy
Store 98f, 91.49, 91.93
92.49.
Boys hats 49, 98
Children's rah rah hats at
25, 49.
Men's and boys Caps 25f ,
49f , 98.
Don't forget the best dollar
bib overalls you ever
saw, our every day price
83.
Heavy bib overalls at 49S
69.
Another lot of men's dress
shirts 49e 69, 98?,
91.49.
Men's work shirts, you can't
duplicate them else
where,.. 25t, 39?, 45?
The big Jumbo shirts, all
tripple seams at 98?
WE LKAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
dm
S
begin tomorrow are Blated to contintie
through to April 17.
The event will be called "School
man's week'' and will be held for the
purpose of promoting harmony be
tween officials at tho University of
Pennsylvania and educators through
out the state. Among the noted
speakers who will aJdress the Besal
ons will be Dr. Harlan Vpdegraff, of
the University School of Education
and Provost Edgar F. Smith of Penn
sylvania University.
STUDENTS ARE GIVEN
A COLLEGE "DIVORCE"
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April
Charged with having turned a fire
hose into a dormitory of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, in retaliation for
being the targets of a few garbage
cans tossed about the dormitory,
Archie liutt nnd R. L, Hunt have been
granted si-parato maintenance from
the dormitory of the college of agri
culture. They were grunted an ap
peal from that court ruling and the
higher court affirmed the ruling of the
lower court. An attempt to secure a
writ of habeas corpus failed.
Old papers for sale; tied lnbundlea.
Oood for starting fires, etc. 10a a
bundla. This office.
ijh, i Royal H. Siwtclle
HALLMARK JEWELER
Store ' Eit.bliihed 1M7
FOR SALE!
(000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cut.
tlvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 700
tons of hay annually. Much more can
be cultivated. SO million feet of fine saw timber, besides a tig Jot of
smaller. Good house, cost over 11000, one mile from townl four good
barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has (Taxing rlgt thereon.
All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith
outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch
including the above mentioned property, for $16 per acre. You can bay
with It, 760 well bred cattle, and 10 horses at the market prices; half
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,
1 Jr
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Tliey Did Xot St Flora Fim-h.
Yesterday a woman bearing some
of the physical characteristics of
Flora Finch, the companion player
and wife of John Bunny, stopped at
the Hotel Pendleton. Someone Idly
remarked upon the resemblance. The
remark was passed on until it be
came circulated on the street to the
effect that the celebrated movie act
ress was at the hotel. During the aft
ernoon a delegation of lady patrons
of the picture playhouses, eager to
see Flora In the flesh and to meet
her, called at the hotel and were
much disappointed that they could
not find her name on the register.
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i:ARL WILLIAMS
&nd
ANITA STEWART
in Vitagraph Broadway
Star Feature
Tod
ay
Old Caso Is on Trial.
The old, much tried case of J. 3.
Gumm vs. Walter S. Ferguson et al
is being threshed out today before a
Jury in the circuit court. The case
involves some notes, aggregating sev
eral thousand dollars, defendants are
alleged to have given plaintiff. In
the early part of 1913 the first suit
was filed, was subsequently tried and
carried to the supreme court which
ruled that the action was improperly
brought The suit should have been
to recover on notes lost, the court said,
so that last year a new action was
trought. It Is this case that is being
tried today. W. M. Peterson and
Brooks & Bartlett are appearing for
the plaintiff and J. C. Hurspool for
the defendant.
To ISplaoe Wood Pipe With Iron.
Last evening KupL Frank B. Hayes
of the water department placed, an or
der for 3810 feet of six Inch cast
iron pipe with which he will replace
the wooden pipe on High street from
Thompson to Jane, on Jane from
High to Tustln and on Mill from Tus
tln to Post. The wooden pipe Is very
leaky and Is threatening damage to
nearby property. It was put In less
thsn ten years ago and proved a poor
lrvestment. The cast-iron pips,
though more expensive, has a long
life. In fact, according to Supt
Hayes, the life of cast-iron pipe has
never been determined. Recently pipe
that had been laid In Philadelphia
200 years ago was taken up and a test
showed that It was practically as good
as when put In.
ri nnn n a n r-M n
u 170 ueiifienoi retime
The Castles in Society Dances
Upton Sinclair's story "The Jungle"
50c Program for 15c
The Most Famous Dancers in the World.
Llr. and .Irs. Vernon Gasflo
For whose services hundreds of dollars are paid nightly, are shown in their original
conception of society's latest fads, the ARGENTINE TANGO, MAXIXE, BRESILI
ENNE, ONE-STEP HESITATION WALTZ and the WORLD FAMOUS CASTLE
WALK.
These pictures were taken in their own restaurant the San Soucl, on Broadway,
New York City, and are the only ones ever taken of thia famous couple.
A Daring and Powerful Story
-"THE JUGGLE"
The story that revolutionized the meat packing business of the world, caused Govern
ment investigations and gave us honest labeled, clean canned meats.
FULL OF GRIPPING SCENES IN STOCK YARDS AND PACKING HOUSES.
Shows the temptations and downfall of girls working for starvation wages and under
brutes as foremen. s
AN ALL STAR CAST
George Nash, Gail Kane, Alice Marc, Maxine Hodges, Pajrton Gibbs, May McCab
Mr. Sinclair, the author, appears in the last reel.
VAUDEVILLE Lawson and Manning Harmony Singers.
he Alta Theatre
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. !