East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAII.V FAST PUKCOXIAX. IT.XIH.KTdX. ORF.dON. FRIDAY, APRIL l!H.-. EIGHT PACKS ilCl'.'H' Of PCIldlClOll PRISP VLEAN 1 : Suit liiMiiissctt. , The attachment suit of W. Hessel i tine vs. (.". l Colweil was today dis- missed from the docket KL . f 1 15 lew ivieicnaauise. .S-f ! RESOLVED fMWA That we lead the pro cession ia the grocery builnM because we're got the best and aell 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 TANDARO GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where all are Pleased W ants SonM Wheat Land. Henry stiller, a Kreewater farmer is here loday and is said to be seeking wine wheat land. To Preach at Mkwlon. Res-. J. E. Snyder, pastor ot the Presbyterian church, will preach at the Indian agency Sunday afternoon at S o'clock and Miss Mayree Snyder will sing. County Court View Roads. Commissioners H. M. Oockburn of Milton, and H. A. Waterman of Her miston came in this mnrilm unit joined Judge Marsh in a trip to look over some of the roads which are to be improved. Temple Plead!) Not Guilty. John F. Temple, Jr., charged joint ly with G. C. Simms of stealing "Cy rus Noble," one of the Round-up bucking horses, this morning appear ed In court and entered a plea of not guilty. Simms likewise pleaded not guilty. 1 PASTIME " THEATRE j 1 2 clinch., Sunday, April 18 I ELINOR GLYNN'S "Three Weeks'1 In 5 Parts E S Sensational Drama of Thrilling Love and Royal Intrigue. "Vivid in interest and gives no offence.": N. Y. Herald. 5 "Will sweep the country." The Evening Mail. "Startling sensation." N. Y. World. nlllllllllllUIHIIMllllllllllllllIllllllllMllllllllinillllllillllllllllllllllllllllirilliiililltlHi: Uslit Frost in West End. That a light frost occurred Wed nesday night !n the west end of the county is the statement made by residents of Stanfleld and Hermls ton here today. They are of the opinion, however, that no damage was done to the fruit buds. tiood Fruit Crop Expected. -According to D. C. Sanderson of Freewater who is here today he has i never seen the east end crop outlook I so good before at this time of the ! year. He looks for a good yield of : fruit of all sorts and says the grain crop is likewise looking well. FOR SALE! 5000 acres well watered. 400 acres In cul tivation and meadow. Cuts about 700 tons of hay annually. Much more can be cultivated. 10 million feet of fine saw timber, besides a t ig lot of smaller. Good house, cost over 12000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjuins Nat forest reserve, and has grazing rigt thereon. All vehicles and farm implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for 116 per acre. Tou can buy with It. "50 well bred cattle, and 0 horses at the market prices; half earn, reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stock ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and exchanges. E. T. WAPE, Pendleton, Ore. Cousins Are Divorced. Circuit Judge Phelps this morning signed a decree of divorce In the case of Minnie Gregory vs. Jesse Gre-j gory.' The couple were married In this city on May 26. 1911. The, suit was brought on the grounds that; the marriage was illegal Inasmuch as the two are first cousins. Athletic Club Meets. About 15 young men gathered in the old Commercial club gymnasium last evening for the first work under the newly formed athletic club. Some put on the boxing gloves and others exercised on the mat Billy Farrell supervised the boxing while Hans Struve. who had considerable exper ience as a wrestler at O. A. C. helped the boys who preferred the grappling game. 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 May Form Church league. At a meeting of the Ministers' as sociation of the city it was planned to start a baseball league among the churches, each church to have a team and arrange games to be played In the evening during the summer months. The league would be call ed the Twilight league. G. I. La Dow has offered a prize to the win ning team. A committee nas oeen appointed among the churches and the members will meet on MondaJ evening to arrange further plans. Is what The Golden Rule Store has to offer the Buying Public of Pendleton and Umatilla County at Prices You Can't Duplicate Elsewhere It's not old shelfworn odds and ends of different stocks. Accumulations of the Past Quar ter Century's Business. The cream of which has already been skimmed off during previous sales and now you are asked to buy the poorest kind of skim milk. Goods of this kind are not cheap at any price. BETTER THINK IT OVER. We do not buy Bankrupt stocks of any kind, or were ever known to transfer goods from one store down the back allie to a dumping ground, but instead go direct to the source of sup ply (the manufactures) where we buy for 83 busy stores for less (in many instances) than Bankrupt stocks can be bought for. Then with our low operating expenses we give you high grade merchandise at jobbers prices where the small one store merchant has to look for his supplies. Don't be deceived by these THIRTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR GOODS, as you well know stocks that can be bought at such a price has had the cream skimmed off several times which leaves a lot of old undesirable goods dear at any price. Then to take the refused goods of an other store which has been in business for a century and add to this old accumulation. (REAS ON IT OUT). But examine The Golden Rule stores every day values and you will be more convinced than ever that this is the one place to trade.' You can depend on getting new, clean goods from head to foot for Men, Women and Children for less than you have to pay' for the old shelf worn kind. We Quote Nothing But 100 Per Cent Facts and can Back Up Every Statement You Can Do Better At - JIC. Penneu-Co'Inc - rX r We Lead Others Follow geman, parents of Mrs. Frank E. Boy den, the having decided to make their home here. The Hamleys will either buy a new home or build In the near future. Creditors Appear. Creditors of Otto Bergrien, a Free water dairyman who sold milk In Walla Walla appeared before Referee ; Thomas F1U Gerald here today in I connection with bankruptcy proceed lings. The liabilities of the bankrupt iare placed at 13500 and his assets at $1500. The chief item in the assets is an auto valued at $1000. J. C Hurspool and Herbert Lryson, Walla Walla attorneys appeared before Judge Fitz Gerald in connection with the case and D. C. Sanderson was named as receiver. llamley Selltt Kcwidcnee. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley yester day sold their fine residence at 603 Raley street to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ha- i J. r ( fete ! TODAY Pathe Presents he iounclary TODAY Ider (5 parts) An exciting drama of the Revenue Service and Northwoods Showing opium smuggling on the Canadian Frontier a red blood play for those who like thrillers Also Essanay Laugh Comedy "A TALE OF A COAT" 6 REELS 6 Adults 10c, Children 5c Olivers Return Home, R. L. Oliver, well known resident of Pendleton, arrived home this morn ing from Portland where he recently underwent an operation. He feels much Improved in health. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Oliver and their daughter. Miss Grace Oliver. Astoria Will be There. J. F. Robinson, chairman of the Umatilla county Celllo celebration rnmmittee. todav received a wire from J. S. Delaney of Astoria stating that the Astoria people have char tered the steamer Georgiana and wil) be at Celllo May 5 in force. Ftarrell at I'matilla. Report comes from Umatilla that J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N., and B. E. Palmer, general superintendent, arrived there during the night in the president's special car. The purpose of their visit Is not known but Is believed to have some bearing upon the Coyote cutoff work. Tennis Club nourishes. At a meetine of the local tennis .ik h.M lAst evenlne In the Com mercial Club rooms the following new members were voted into the club: Cecil Cole. Henry Judd, Alger Fee. Fred Block, Dr. Ingram, George Baer, Lynwood Livermore, B. L. Bal lard R. W. Hatch and R. Keator. The total membership of the club Is now 30. VotliiR of Bonds Breeds Optimism. Nothing in years has so cemented the people of Portland together and made for an all-prevailing spirit of optimism like the voting of the mil ion and a quarter road bonds Wed nesday, according to C. P. A. Loner gan who arrived home this morning from a Bhort business visit In the me tropolis. Mr. Lonergan declares he talked with many people In Portland while there and that there Is a new tone In their talk as a result of the overwhelming victory for good roaas. Met Chautauqua Men. A. J. McAllister of the Pendleton Drug Co , arrived home this morning from a business trip to Seattle and Portland. While In Portland yester day he met with the managers of the Ellison-White Chautauqua bu reau which will put on th second annual Pendleton Chautauqua pro gram from June 22 to Jons 28. He states that the program this year will bf a splendid one from every stand point and that the Chautauqua people will make a big effort to make the week, here a memorable one. O. A. C. Team Here. This afternoon at Round-up Park the O. A. C. baseball team and the Pendleton team of the Clue Moun tain league are playing the first of two games scheduled between them. The other game will start tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The O. A. C. boys arrived this morning from Walla Wal la where they won one game and lost one with Whitman college. In charge of the team is Everett May, former football star who is now assistant athletic mentor at the institution. In the party are the following players: Captain Goble. Seeley, Morgan, Wil liams, Culver, Siebert, Phelps, Wcller. Baldwin. Smith, Fryer, Hutt, Dooltt tle and Hayes. Was Partnership Affair. J. M. .Stephenson, one of the pro prietors of the Alta House, wants to correct any Impression that mlKht have gone out to the effect that he and not the partnership of Stephen son & Englar settled the suits brought against them. He says that Mr. Eng lar had as much to do with settling the suits as he. Two Bootleggers Caught. The police last night arrested LouIb Allen, a Flathead Indian, on a charge of selling liquor to Rufus Wolf, an Indian of the I'matilla reservation and this morning he pleaded guilty In po lce court and was given the usual sentence of $40 or 20 days. He chose the latter from necessity. This after noon the police arrested Harry Ste phens on the same charge. Stephens has been convicted before of the same offense. Cull Jog Affair at Milton. Deputy District Attorney R. I. Kea tor left this morning for Milton to conduct the preliminary hearing of a man charged with assaulting another with an axe. The names of the prin cipals In the affair, which occurred Wednesday, were not given In the message summoning the local official. Only one Mow was struck, taking ef fect on the man's arm. Apprentice Bill Stands. S A C It A M EX TO, April 16. An at tempt to overthrow passage of Sena tor Owen's bill forbidding a limita tion on trades apprentices, a measure that has been characterized by labor men as openshop legislation, failed In the California senate on Senator Ty rell's motion for reconsideration. The bill received 22 ayes, as It did a few days ago on Its first passage. There were 15 nays, two who voted against It first being absent. It's easy to be an optimist so long as the bright side only Is visible. Baseball satnrday Afternoon. Oregon Agricultural College vs. Pendleton Bucks Round-up Park Game called at 2:30 o'clock See the fast O. A. C. team Come out and boost for the home boys Grandstand free. ' Admission 25c. Adv. Dale Rothwell Exclusive Optician American Nat'l Bank Eldg., I grind lenses and can duplicate broken ones on short notice. The Paramount Theatre Today JOHN EMERSON IN A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA Tlio SadiQieri lei John Emerson portrays the role of David Holmes, the lovable bachelor of the play, a kindly, mildly eccentric literary critic, who runs at the sight of a woman, only to be tripped head over heels in a violent love-affair with his young and pretty ward, Sylvia. Giving Sylvia at the age of ten into the competent hands of an elderly aunt in the country, David does not realize the child's development in the passing years, and with the exception of kind letters, presents and plenty of money sent regularly, David almost forgets the girl's existence, and on her twenty-first birthday sends her a lage doll, to her hysterical surprise. Tiring of the dullness of the country, she de termines to go and see her guardian, and runs away to the city with a neighbor youth, Harry Reynolds, who has written a wonderful story he wishes to submit in the serial story contest of which David is judge. When Sylvia confronts her absent-minded guardian, and announces Her determination to stay, he nearly faints but is compelled to take her to his sister, as his aunt washes her hands of the disobedient Sylvia. At first embarrassed and uncomfortable, David grows to be much at home in Sylvia's presence, and at last even forgets his loved books for her, while for Sylvia he ia the one man in the world, though he does not guess it. He even learns to dance for her sake, and it is at a ball in her honor that Harry asks him for Sylvia's hand and David is made to believe that he is too old for Sylvia, and that she loves Harry. He sadly alls her to accept Harry, and Sylvia, thin ting David does not love her, consents to the engagement. How the tangle is finally straightened out, and the two who love and misunderstand are finally mated, is developed in a dramatic climax that is both logical and satisfactory. A competent cast supports Mr. Emerson in this captivating photoplay. VAUDEVILLE Eddy and Kearni, "Those Foolish Fellows," comedy acrobats. SUNDAY The Famous Gaby Deilyi in a play showing her in her celebrated dances with Harry Piker, her dancing partner.