page i:ight DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, AFRIL 19, 1915. EIGHT PAGE3 I? 1 ? t RESOLVED That we lead the pro cession in the grocery business because we've got the best and sell them at the fairest prices. VAX j I, n WCh, I ROT. 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 GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. 'iinii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinniiiiiiiiin f PASTIME j f f Eiarlio I itopliill "THE JITNEY ELOPE- MENT" 2 Part Essanay. E Not an old picture you have seen before but a brand new Essanay. Never Shown in Pendleton Before. Always look for the make of the picture. If its an Essa- nay you have never seen it before. fllllllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIimillllllilllltlllllflllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllK 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 Newsy Notes ol Pendleton lia. k to 1I iJike, Grant Ehrhart, well known farm er, has returned to Hot Lake to take further treatment. lx-fl Cripple by Rheumatism. l.oren "Monk" Coffman is still hardly able to walk as a result of a very severe attack of rheumatism which has incapacitated him for sev eral months. Pi-arU Are Parted. Pearl Lynd was today formally di vorced from Pearl Lynd on the ground of desertion. By a singular coincidence the husband and wife bore the same given name and the spelling was also the same. Uuffalo Yttrium Baok. Uuffalo Vernon, noted Itoun 1-ur cowboy, has returned to Pemi'eton alter spending several montni le Idaho resting up for the season. Ho will leave in a few dats for Union county to join Spain b' others am help them put on a small wild west show. "Buff" intends being ba;',i for tre Kound-up. One Saturday Sight 1'1,1't. A Saturday night b'twl wa-i re sponsible for the only entry 1 1 the i olice court blotter tnis moniln?. "Shorty" Saunders felt Impelled tr minister physical c;vastlsemei.t !' tre Walter Backer ait the blow c ist him ten dollars. Backer wa not prosecuted. Academy . Boys Beat Mission. Saturday afternoon the boys of St Joseph's academy went out to St. Andrew's mission on the reservation and defeated the team of the Indian school boys 30 to 15 in an exciting contest. The academy team was composed of Lester Woods, Ross Kimball. Allan Folsom, Seth Riedeti, Charlie Trowbridge, Bryan Branstet ter, August Smith, Edward Sheridan and Ruis Crawford. Dean Trow bridge and Flavel Temple also ac companied the team. Tells Students of Convention: This morning at the high school Principal Hampton talked to the students on the plans suggested at the northwest teachers' meeting for betterment of the high schools. One of the plans suggested was that of Junior and senior high schools. The argument given in favor of this was that when a student goes from the strict supervision of the gradt schools to the high school, where more depends on himself, he loses much time In adjusting himself to the new order of things, and that the junior and senior high school plan improves this condition. Mr. Hampton stated that there were fully two thousand prominent teachers from all over the northwest at the convention which was held at Spokane last week. Dogeatehor Loses His Dogs. It Is axiomatic tnat it never pays to count your chick ma befors they ire hatched and Frnk Campbell, of ficial dogcatcher, subm ts that .t likewise poor policy to count your .1. sra hefnre thev become dollars. Aft er risking the horrorj of hydropho- j bla and expending much tjmo ano .'fort In eatherine In 'he canine" that were unlicensed, he saw all ot tl.e fruits of his tj'.l va:ilsh in on- fell blow. Someone with more ove for dogs than dogentchers yeste'day afternoon about 5 o'clock forced the i,..k h stable at Tlcund-ur parr that is used for a pound and liberat ed 16 animals who were unaer sen tence of death unlesj their master b. ught their parole. Every d3 meant money to Campbell when iinil ;ndgment was passed .and now ho hna to start his labors ah -ver again. The HALLMARK Store Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER Eitabluhed 1887 Local fishing Party. The following local men constituted a fishing party to the rorks of Mc Kay creek: Bud Brlggs, L. Hoover, James Estea. Dr. James Sharp, Omar Stephens, H. Hannlvan and Frank Murphy. They report a total catch of 249 pounds of fish. 58 Coyote Bounties. Bounty haa been paid by the coun ty clerk today upon S8 coyote scalps as follows: Nicholas Blanohett of N'ye. 14, Earl Itebee of Stanfleld 4. John Price of Adams 10, Louis Reins of Baker 9, and E. Ferguson of He lix, 1. C jTiil STE....1H It) Et.tT TO E3TO Li L-TH SEA CAPTAIN ASD CHEW WERE LAND ED S.UTCIA THAWLKR SV.NK AND CREW PERISHES. Temple Ca.se Set for Trial. Judge Phelps announced this aft ernoon that the case of the State vs. John F. Temple, Jr., charged with the larceny of a gelding, has been set to follow the case of the State Vs. Simms which Is on the calendar for Thursday. Jf the present trial runs Into Wednesday, It ts doubtful whether the Temple case will come up before Saturday. GRIMSBY, Eng., April 19. News of the sinking in the North Sea Sun day of the Dutch steamer Olanda was brought here when the captain and crew of 19 landed. The men were rescued by trawlers. The Olanda struck a mine. It carried a cargo of coal. HULL, Eng.. April 19. The Grims by trawler Vanilla was tornedoed and sunk on Sunday. The crew perished. The trawler Fermo brought the word here. The Fermo endeavored to res cue the Vanilla's crew but was driven off by a submarine. Boston Ameri'uin Win. BOSTON, April U.l'he Burton Americans defeated Brooklyn seven to two in the morning game in con fection with the Patriot' da celebration. Chirrs Daughter "Wants Divorce. Coming into the court for which her father had little respect, Mlldre.' Jones, formerly Mildred Peo, and daughter of old Chief Peo of the I'matillas, today asked the court to annul her tribal marriage with Wil liam Jones, a well known Indian. Sho relates that In 1910 she and defend-j ant began marital relations accord-1 Ing to the customs and usages of her, tribe and continued them until 1913,1 when defendant left her. Having been informed by the agent, she says -that her marriage has' not been le-j gal according to the. white man's law,: she asks that It be annulled. G. W. Coutts is her attorney. The rule of love Is usually more ef fective than the rule of might. AT WORK ON BOND PLAN. (Continued from page one.) DANCE HALL NORTH OP CITY DENOUNCED BY REV. SNYDER '.':::::::::;:'.:::,::r:::::;::;::!:::ii:ii!iiiiiii!i!i!iiiii!i!!iiii!iii!i:i!i:iii;i!!iii!iii!:!;:!!i,j i f ; f m ., ... j . .1 J I Tiiat did yon i J think of the SALE? J s Not very well satisfied were you? That' our opinion S from the hundreds of remarks from the crowds that E : thronged The Golden Rule Store and bought new, clean E I merchandise, after looking over what was offered them E at the bankrupt sale. E S OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE WORTH WHILE. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER DE CLARES, PLACE NCISANCE AFTER INVESTIGATION. Denouncing as a public nuisance, the dancing hall north of Pendleton, which is known as German Hall and ' at which a recent stabbing affray oe-j curred, Rev. J. E. Snyder of the First! Presbyterian church, last night dc-! voted a good deal of the first of his series of Sunday night lectures, to ward condemnation of that place and the management of it. He Intimated, too, that he would pursue his inquir ies into the place and make further comment In the future. Rev. Snyder declared he had made a personal Investigation of the dances, at German hall and Is convinced that recently they have been conducted in a disgraceful and disgusting man ner. Ho declares that the German people disavow all responsibility for the dances, declaring they built the hall originally and conducted dances there but have not had anything to do with the recent dances as an or ganization or community. Rev. Snyder declares he has as certained that several Pendleton schoolboys, one of -them as young as 14 years, v were drunk there on the Saturday night of the cutting affair and that one of them took out three cases of beer. It has been reported to him authoritative ly, he declared, that fights occur there pracUcally every night there is a dance, that drinking is the com mon practice and that in other ways the place is conducted offensively. get together spirit on the part ot tho members. It was agreed to agree if possible and Individual statements from those present Indicate there is good prospect for such work. The necessity of a hard surfaced road from the central part of the county to the Columbia river was urged by W. W. Harrah who said ho considered this freight rate reducing road of first Importance and that he would support such a road and as many other roads as could be built. Senator Barrett outlined a tenta tive scheme of road building, under which a $500 .000 bond Issue would be widely distributed over the coun ty. He suggested securing the port age road equipment and the construc tion of a railroad to Cold Springs landing. E. L. Smith, who had been invited to be present, also favored using the portage road equipment Mr. Harrah held the plant to be not feasible or desirable as did also Mr. Shumway. A letter from the secre-1 tary of the portage board was read; and showed the equipment of the portage road to be very meager and steel of light weight. A. R. Shumway of Milton strongly supported the Cold Springs road, claiming it would be beneficial to the east end of the county as well as to the wheat belt. Asa B. Thomson of Echo, thought the portage road a very good solu tion for the Cold Springs project but said he would support a hard surface toad If found to be preferable. Hugh Bell was enthusiastic for road work that would reduce freight rates and supported a road to Cold Springs. Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock ad vised a road program In which tho money would be used In different portions of the county. Roy W. Rltner, secretary, said he would oppose an oiled road or a ma cadam road. He Informed the com mittee that California has given m oiled roads and that oiled roads In California are In wretched shape. Mr. Barrett had previously spoken ir. favor of oil roads. On motion of Mr. Earnhart, it was voted to endorse the Good Roads Day set for Tuesday, April 20, by the newly formed Auto Club. At th committee meeting next Men's Suite, every one a new model, of crisp merchandise 97.00, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. Young Men's Suits at a saving of at least a third; look them over $6.90, $7.90, $8.90. $9.00 Boys' Suits, for the youngster still in knickerbockers, sizes 4 to 15 years at $1.08, $2.98, $3.98, $4.08 Ladies' Tailored Suits in blues, putty, sand or shepherd checks at about half you would pay elsewhere, $9.00, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50. Ladies' Coats, every one a new spring model in the new colors, also white $4.08, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00, $12.50 Ladies' Dresses from the dainty sheer lawns to the silk poplins and crepe de chine, priced at less than half you would pay elsewhere $1.98, $2.98, $3.08, $5.00, $0.00, $12.50. Children's Coats for the little tots 2 to 6 year sizes $2.75 Ladies' Silk Petticoats of all silk messaline, silk charmeuse or jersey $1.08, $2.08, $3.49, $3.98 TOU CAS DO BETTER AT WK LEAD , OTHERS' follow jiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiHiniiiiirniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiih" Saturday It Is thought the committee will be able to get down to details ot a road bonding plan. Dale Rothwell Exclusive Optician American Nat'l Bank Bldg., I grind lenses and can duplicate broken ones on short notice. You can always depend on OUR WORK WE WILL clean, spot and press your clothe RIGHT Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satis faction guaranteed we know how. MODEL CLEANERS. Our Motto, "Quick 8ervlc" Lester It Shanafelt Tel. S21. 114 S. Webb BC DAMAGE SUIT. (Continued from page one.) 1 1 u s t 1 1 frzr A Queen without & home; A king without a throne odav Last Ctiaric aw ELINOR GLYN'S run IT IT WMF. IN 5 PARTS Sensational drama of thrilling love and royal intrigue in two hundred and eighty scenes. Miss Madaline Traverse, who appears in the role of the tempermental Queen, is regarded as one of the most attractive of the countrys younger stars. Mahlon Hamilton, who plays the role of Paul, is 'one of the most popular of leading play ers of the native stage. "Vivid in interest and gives no of fense." N. Y. Herald. "Will sweep the country." Evening Mail. "Startling sensation." N. Y. World. Passed by National Board of Censors. Col. J. H. Raley. The array of op posing attorneys Is a most imposing one and the legal battle w:il be the most important as well as the most interesting phase of the case. Extraordinary precautions are be ing taken in protecting the Jurymen from the public. In addition to Ben Wells, the regular bailiff, J. L. Carrol has been appointed to assist him dur ing the trial. The Jury will be kept together throughout the trial. Both sides have prepared for the case with thoroughness, neither ex pense nor effort having been spared. From as far away as southern Cali fornia witnesses have been brought, the defendant having summoned Mrs. S. I., flriesbv and her daughter, Mlas Leone Grigsby, who are said to have been eye-wltnessex. John Gagen of Toppenifih has also been summoned by the defendant. The case is the outgrowth of an ac cident which occurred late last July when the automobile of W. I Thomp son, president of the American Na. tional Bank, collided with a blcycia ridden by Sharon Arnold Twltchell. young son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Twltchell, on Lee street Just off Court. The boy's skull was fractured anq the complaint alleges that he sustain ed Injuries which will be permanent. Defendant is accused of driving his car faster than 1 5 miles an hour and with carelessness and recklessness. Defendant denies this and places the blame upon the boy's alleged careless, ness and the alleged fact that he was riding a man's wheel and was unable to control it perfectly. Kelley's Auto Repair Shop Give us a trial. Cottonwood St., Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. FOR SALE! 1000 acres well watered, 400 acres in col. Uvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 709 tons of hay annually. Much mors can be cultivated. SO million feet of fine saw Umber, besides a M lot of smaller. Good house, cost over 11000. one mils from townl four good barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and has grazing rlgM 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 abovs mentioned property, for lit per acre. Tou can buy with it, 760 well bred cattle, and 0 horses at the market prices; halt cash, reasonable tiros 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. piss Why Should Your Glasses Be Changed? The eye is practically developed at 7 years. Under-development in length means far sight, overde velopment means near sight; one diameter of the cornea longer than another means astigmatism. The attempt to overcome these errors by the accom modation or focusing power, is eye strain, this power changes with age, the errors are always the same and must be corrected with glasses. , Therefore, the only reason why glasses should be changed is a commercial one. Opticians by giving away a smattering of medical knowledge as a blind are enabled to sell glasses at an enormous profit. D. N. REBER. M. D . Eye, Ear, Nose snd Throat Specialist. Si hnildt Building, Pendletnn rr Transport Loss Revised. LONDON. Anrll 1. An official statement from the British admiralty gives the substance of a further re port concerning the loss of life aboard the transport Manltou, which was attacked by a Turkish torpedo boat In the Aegean sea. The report shows that 24 men were drowned Instead of 100 as first re ported, and that 27 others are miss ing. The transport Itself was not damaged. The loss of life was due to the cap sizing of one boat In the water and another while being lowered, owing to the breaking of S davit mBY 1ESLVS The Famous Dancer and Actress Supported By HARRY PILCER in a Magnificent Photo-play 13 IE ' TRIUMPH See Gaby in her famous dances, "The Apache" "Staircase" "Deslys See King; Manuel's Jewel Gifts Beautiful Gowns, Gorgeous Settings Your Last Chance to See This Noted Woman in Film. VAUDEVILLE-Orville Reeder-A Big Time Musical Act The Alt -'Theatre Tomorrow Max Figman in "Jack Chanty