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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
PACE EIGHT EIGHT PAGES AT THE - rv TOP IrrT-yJn rl J t,- f 1.4 "J HONEST DCALlNq DID IT. WE ARE PROUD or our. SUCCESS REsSOLVCD Thc TbP of Thc Laddfj? rJMEANS .SUCCESS. SOftt nQFLE WZTQOUSH ENOUGH 16 THINK TrWT SUCCESS IS AN ACCIDENT. "WE GOT OMS lYGiVlW GOOD PURE GROCERIES FOR. e would not sell groceries we would not eat ourselves. Our groceries are the best it is possible to get. Our price is as low as the best groceries can be sold. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. FOR SALE! 5000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul. ttvation and meadow. Cuta about 700 tons of hay annuaJlv. Much more cjin be cultivated. 30 million feet of f.ne saw timber, besides a tig lot of smaller. Good house, cost over IJjoo. one mile from town! 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 mill driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for 116 per acre. You can buy with it, 750 well bred cattle, and 0 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 exchange. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore, Woe (Continued on Page I.) Newsy Notes ol Pendleton sn Is Horn, A baby boy was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Len Rhodes, (11 Maple street. Judgment (.rallied. Judgment for f 660.75 by default was granted today In the case of the Minneapolis brewing Co. vs. Thomas Connelly. Two rn-ws Dismissed. I'pon motion two cases on the cir cuit court docket, that of B. R Richards vs. Laura V. Alexander et al and that or Robert R. Chapman vs. J. N. Wills were dismissed. stanliold Editor Here. S. Norton Bono, editor of the "Uanfield Standard, is here today on a business trip. Mr. Bobo has been eonducting the Standard for the last six months and has been successful in publishing a live, progressive newspaper. ceased, One Annetta Nash of Clarks vllle. Mich, and the son, Francis, Leroy Round, believed to be In Cali fornia, are left the nominal sum of one dollar each. prauu Lin WUihvkcm Are Kxt'lutUxl. Mrs. Charlotte Kppinger, mother .lh.n4 hv .,,. ... .noaa. ..t . 1 (I , , i l : ' .i ..no. ik. wrifAuiiuer, i uric uuun a visit while en route from Portland to her home in Baker. Mrs. J. F. Robinson has as het guest Mrs. J. E. Grier of Portland. Mrs. Grier formerly lived here. in the Twitchell-Thompson damage suit now on tr al, are excluded from the court room. Without them, there is a large audience present to hear the testimony and watch the legal buttle. PRETTY COSTUMES ARE FEATURE OF OPPERETTA Goes After Alleged Forger. Sheriff T. D. Taylor left on No. 17 today for Portland to take Into cus tody P. L. Rawn, alleged bold forger who is wanted here to explain the Pretty costumes and good dancing' s';aturf thBe.n1cJolvln ' a"ste for are the principal features of merit f9VV ""7" , , " 1 r.bout "A Modern Eve- shown here loan National Bank. at the Oregon hist evening. It is' , . ! " credited as the latest Berlin operetta ''" , " . but the only German touch about the performance consisted in one Joke about a frankfurter. Parisian in name, style and moral- 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. Han3com, THE Jeweler I Russell Lowry, deputy governor ot the twelfth regional bank district, visited In Pendleton yesterday, call ing Informally upon both banks and mnblni, an ant( tln InU th. .nun. ity, the operetta is woven around "' "'r " .,,., . j x.-ii. r, ,i . v.. . try. His visit was hardly an officla Madame Ninlehe Cascadier, her two ' . . ... " , ' . .... daughters and her husband. Ma- une' , f Z 3 dama Cascadier is a strong character" rou,e trow Bo'8e to nts west firmness she finally refuses to allow. 5" to . 1s Mm to receive company in the kitch en. Her daughters are trained In the way of their mother but eventual ly fall victims to cupld's darts. Interesting features in the per- ! Bounty was paid upon 56 coyote C. W. Kenlson of Stanfleid drew down 66 for 22 scalps. J. T. Hays of Holdman presented 13, George E. Ad ams of McKay S, Lloyd Attebury of , Echo 7, B. H. Fix of Nolln 5 and W. formance are rival parties given in the garden of the Pontigards, one f- stru'therg of HAix lair oeing a siage ana me uuer suffragette festival, and the divorce scene which precedes the finale. Stilt to Foreclose. Following are some of th. musical ; ,eged tQ nave glven tQ g.cure a J1300 note was filed this afternoon by Christopher Armstrong against M M. Grogan and R. A. Grogan, man and wife. The attorneys for the Plaintiff are Scott and Butler of Freewater. B. H. Fix of Xolln is in the city on business today. W. R. Taylor !s down from his homi at Athena today. Sam P. Peterson, Milton attorney, is In the city today. William Johnson of Ontario is a Pendleton visitor today. A. E. Tulley of Wallowa Is among the guests at the Pendleton. F. Jack Ford of Pilot Rock was a visitor In Pendleton yesterday. Ben Marlln, well known Meacham resident, Is a Pendleton visitor today. Mrs. Henrietta Brown of Albany, vice-president of the Oregon V. C. T. U., Is at the Pendleton today. Mayor J. M. Kyle of Stanfleid, who recently announced his candlducy for the eastern Oregon position on the railroad commission, came up from his home this morning. A. I Grover of Helix and A. C. Hemphill of Pilot Rock, two of the members of the Jury listening to the evidence in the damage su t now on trial, are registered at the St. George. numbers in the operetta: 'Hello, Sweetheart," "Goodbye, Everybody," "Everyday Is Christmas When You Are Married," "Excuse Me, Certain ly" and "Rita, My Marguerlta." Dared Death to Save Boy. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 20. Choosing to imperil her own life to save a young boy, Mrs. Welford Meet With Walla, Walla May 1. Emil Siebert, H. S. track manager, went over to Walla Walla yesterday Gross drove an auto Into a telephone to rearrange a date for the dual meet pole, the impact hurling her son (which was to have been held there through the windshield. He received May 7. This was necessary owing to some bad cuts and scratches on the, the shifting of the date of the eastern face and it was feared at first his Jaw was broken. The lad In danger Thomas Drumheller, was saved. The Gross boy is doing well, no bones being broken. Oregon meet from May first to May Seventh. The dual meet will take place in Walla Walla May the first f.TrfSjLVx' if i wi.sa. mil hum hi u u him. wmmmmmmm m nAPi ft AJV i ----- ... b no v i, ..... - . !) j i X J J; V CHARLES CliAPLIX v i v - nil-, -A, t-l l I 4.1 r In The Jitney Elopmont" Hoakland Wins Judgment. W. A. Hoagland, local teamster, Saturday won a Judgment of $56 from S. Rugo & Co. in the justice court, that sum being the balance due on a sub-contract for filling done on the Northern Pacific sidewalk contract. Rugo contended that the contract had not been completed but his con tention was not upheld and plaintiff secured Judgment for the full am ount claimed. He was represented by Attorney G. W. Coutts. Determined Track Walker. I Reports from Pilot Rock Junction ' tell of a peculiar acting man who ! makes a dally habit of walking the ! track In that vicinity. The man la ' always bareheaded and usually bare ! footed. He will walk the rails and refuses to give up to the track for I anything short of a train. If a sec i Hon gang chances to be In his way ' he will order them off the track and one time disputed for the track with , a hand car. People living near the ' junction fear the man is demented. Essanay 2 part Comedy Do not confuse this picture with the old Chaplin Key stone now being repeated in this city. Chaplin i with Essanay and the only new pictures you will see him in are made by Essanay, and shown at this theatre. Vita graph Presents "STRENGTH" Featuring George Stanley. Selig Presents "A NIGHT IN THE JUNGLE" A Selig Soo Picture. 0 ;.f ; il? k . -X ,1 :7f ;1 I KnightM Ilal (lam Feed. With a social session and clam feed the members of Damon Lodge Knights of Pythias enjoyed them selves following some second rank initiatory work. During the session veteran Jewels were presented to three members of the lodge with rec ords for membership of more man 25 vVars. They are L. G. Frazler, Mark Patton and W. S. Bowman The social session was handled by a committee composed of Messrs. Gadwa Carney and Ballard. Among those speaking were Dr, C. J. Smith and Rev. J. E. Snyder. SUBMARINE F-4 TOWED MANY YARDS INSHORE HONOLULU, April 20. The Unit ed States submarine F-4, submerged on the ocean floor outside the harbor since March 25, was raised 12 feet and towed Inshore until It rested on the upward-inclining bottom. The salving crew worked all night Accomplishing this and postponed further work until the lifting tackle was strengthened. The satisfactory work done thus far In towing the submarine, it Is be lieved, will make unnecessary the pontoon method of raising the craft. Diver Doughman, who became en tangled in the lifting cables Saturday and was rescued by Chief Gunner's Mate Crilly at a depth of 220 feet after four hours' work, 1s recovering slowly from the effects of his experience. Berlin Iteptiet to DuU-h. LONDON, April 20. Replying to the Dutch note protesting against the sinking of the Dutch steamer Medea by a German submarine, and the sei zure by a submarine of the Dutch steamers Batavier V and Zaanstronn. Germany has explained the opinion that the action of her submarines was in accordance with the terms of the declaration of London, says Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent. "Germany announces, however," the correspondent adds, "that she has de cided to submit the question of Justi fication to a prize court as soon as Possible. Assurances are given In the German reply that there is no ques tion of any change In the political at titude of Germany toward Holland." Jlf!llillilllllllllllllltlllll!illllilt(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt!llll!!lllllli:flllt!i:illllltl'i You can't beat The Golden Rule 1 Store's everyday values, can you? That's what makes this Pendleton's big busy store, our S every day prices on high-grade, clean, new merchandise. They are lower than you have to pay for old shelf worn goods elsewhere. 9-4 Pequot sheeting 27 9-4 Foxcroft sheeting 23 8-4 Unbleached sheeting at 10 Lonsdale muslin 8V3 Fruit of the Loom 10 42 in. Restwell tubing 16 Berkley No. 60 cambric at Berkley No. 100 cambric at : , 15? Lonsdale nainsook cambric at 15? Extra large huck towels at pair ID? Extra large Turkish towels pair 39 Good sized towels each 5? Large huck and Turkish towels 12g? Corset covers 19?, 25?, 39?, 49?. Combinations 98?. Night gowns, 98?. E TOC CAN no BETTER AT 49?, 79?, 39?, 69?, $1.50 waist values 98? $1.00 overall values..-.. 83? 85c overall values 69? 65c overall values 49? Blue jumpers 4fl?, 69?, 83?. . Working men's beddings, blankets and comforters 88?, $1.49. Tarpoulins $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49. Shirts and drawers 25?, 45?. Union suits 49?, 69?, 89?, 98?. Work shirts 25?, 39?, 45? Extra heavy triple seam Jumbo size shirts.... 98? Work sox 5?, 83?, 128? Dress sox 5?, 8V'3?, 10? 12?. Work gloves 49?, 69?, 98? Gauntlet gloves 49?, 69?, 98?. Men's and boys' caps 25?, 49?, 98?. nit J j.TjqasF K LEAD S OTITFItS 5 .FOLLOW ?iilililililiiiliiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihf was on the left hand side of the street and had done everything in his power to avoid the collision. He declared the evidence would show that the boy was riding a wheel he could not control and had been warn ed that he would get hurt If he were not more careful. The i HALLMARK Store Royal H.Sawlelle JEWELER ElUbluhed I&87 Reply to Rerlln Drafted. WASHINGTON. April 20. Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan had under consideration a draft of a reply to be made to the memorandum of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, relative to the question of preventing shipments of arms to the allies unlexs foodstuffs were permit ted to reach Germany's civilian pop ulation. "We have the whole subject under consideration and I am not prepared to discuss It" was all Secretary Bryan would say. For Sale, Very Reasonable. Modern 7-room house and 7 lota about 16 blocks from town, 1 block from paved streets. Suitable for chicken raising and gardening. In quire "Mrs. C. A." this office. Adv. Dale Rothwell Exclusive Optician American Nat'l Bank Bldg., I grind lenses and can duplicate broken ones on short notice. Kelley's Auto Repair Shop Give us a trial. Cottonwood St., Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. You can always depend on OUR WORK WE WIU, clean, spot and preas your clothe RIGHT Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satis faction guaranteed we know how. MODEL CI.KASKRS. Our Motto, "Quick Service" Lester Shanafelt Tet. 321. 114 E. Webb St 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. REBLR, M. D , Kyc, Far, Xoso and Throat Specialist. Schmidt lSulldlng, Pendleton Stanfleid to Bring Crowd. Information was received by the ! local ball officials today that Btan i field and Echo will send up ft bl delegation of fans next Sunday to the game that is to be played here with the Bucks. They have charter ed the motor car and will bring up full load In It besides the many who will come In autos. The motor car will leave Stanfleid at 10 a. m. anC returning will leave Pendleton at T p. m. There 1 much enthusiasm In Stanfleid as a result of two victories and a meeting was held last evening at which It was decided to give benefit dance Thursday evening. Leave Property to Wife. The entire estate of the late Frank P. Round 1 left to his widow, Car olyn Hound, and she la named the executor of the will, according to the terms of that Instrument filed yes terday afternoon. The estate consults of the residence property of a house and two lots on South Garden street, valued approximately at $2000, and rotes and accounts valued at 12807, The will was made May 7, 1901. In the presence of E. J. Murphy and B 1). Loyd. The daughter of the de- .lax Figman and Lolifa tloborfson In a Tale of Our Northwest "JACEC CHANTY' A virile American tale of the big outdoors, of red blooded men, of a woman's love and a man's hate enacted. In the heart of the forest and on the rugged sides of the Sierra Madre. Malcolm Piers, a son of an old and aristocratic family, after losing his wealth as a stock broker turns over valuable securities belonging to his clients to Garrod, his secretary, and sets out alone for the land of forests and gold in the Northwest. The secretary, false to his trust, gambles "with these securities left in his charge, loses them, and allows his departed emplcyerr to be accused of being an absconder. Piers arrives, his only possessions being a merry heart, a banjo and the determi nation to carve a new fortune out of the wild. Dropping his old name, he is daubed Jack Chanty, by his new associates and because of his good fellowship, wit and honesty is looked up to by miner, woodsmen and half-breed. Then he meets the girl of the wilderness. Later the girl from civilization comes into his life. Which does he choose at last? FULL OF LIFE AND "FIGMAN FUN." WE GUARANTEE. YOUR ENJOYMENT VAUDEVILLE Orpheum Musical Act. Ask someone who has heard him. ORVILLE REEDER, PIANIST. COMPLETE CHANGE OF SELECTIONS TONIGHT. The Alta Theatre