East Oregonian : E.O., April 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

IWC.K LIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 2.1. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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, J) HONEST
"rn nTTAT TKrr;
:l DID IT.
WE ARE PROUD
OF OUR.
SUCCESS
;-;ThcToPOFThE LADDFfc
ENOUGH To THINKS
7PAT aSICCEaS5 J5 AN
ACCIDENT. VEGoT
OURS BrQVlNCJ GOOD
PUB.Z GROCERIES TOR,
Yqur MONcr
We 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 CO.
Court and Johnson Sts.
t,...
Tv t. If,
h1 1
Where all are Pleased
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Raymond 17. Hatch
Architect
Despain Building
Phone 768
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For Sale, Very Reasonable.
Modern "-room house and 7 lota
about IS blocks from town, 1 block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire "Mrs. C. A." thia office. AdT.
! Via KM "ft
Newsy Notes ot Pendleton
.Minor f Patvn Here,
O. W. Kent, mayor uf Pasco, came
over this morning on the Northern
Pacific train and la spending the
day here on business.
j Milton Couple to Wed.
j A marriage license was Issued to
day to Bryan P. White and Nellie
.Myers, both of Milton. The irirl a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mnrl.in Mv-
ers, is only 16 years old.
PERSONAL 111
Leave on Fishing Trip.
Al Knight, tieorge LaFontalne,
Jack Watson and Fred Lumpkin loft
this afternoon by auto for the head
waters of McKay creek on a week
end fishing expedition.
Light lialn Falls.
A light rain started falling bust
evening and continued intermittently
through the night. In all .11 of an
Inch fell. The change from the frost
of the two preceding nights was a
welcome one to the farmers.
Jack Ford of Kcho spent yesterday
in the city.
Mrs. Frank Stanton of Stanton is a
Pendleton visitor today.
M. H. Ruth of Echo was a visitor in
Pendleton yesterday evening.
Mrs. Katherine Timmerman came
In from Helix on the morning train.
R. R. Lewis, prominent business
man and farmer of Echo, is up today
on business.
Edward Evanston, general freight
and passenger agent of the Central
Railroad of Oregon, came in this mor
ning on the N. P. train.
Spciice K-taU) Appraised.
The estate of the late Thomas
Spence of Milton is valued approx
imately at $37,656. Is, according to
the report of the appraisers filed to
day. Of that amount there is reul
property to the value of $29,753. .i'
and the balance is personal.
I The i Royal H. Sawtelle
HALLMARK jeweler
tre. I Eitabliihed 1887
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LAUGH AND GROW S
FAT. COME TO PAS-
TIME THEATER SUN- S
DAY.
World Film Corporation
presents S
"WHAT HAPPENED TO E
JONES"
A Comedy in 5 acts, by
George Broadhurst with E
the old Keystone Comedy
star
FRED MACE. E
All Star Cast Including Mary Charleson and Josie Sadler.
Ej If you wish to Laugh, don't miss this picture. S
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j if junr -i 111
1
TEXAS YALE GRADS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
DALLAS, Tex.. April 21 Yale
grads and former students at Old Eli
gathered from all parts of Texas to
day for the annual meeting of the
State Tale Association. How to get
some Texas huskies to reinforce the
Tale football team was a subject In
formally discussed by many delegates
whose Christmas lists have had to
be curtailed in late years on account
of Harvard victories. The annual
banquet and toasts by men of state
wide prominence and alumni repre
sentatives from other leading univer
sities was to be held tonight.
Jack Mcl.aiiglilln Here.
Jack McLaughlin, traveling agent
for the Illinois Central, arrived here
this morning. Mr. McLaughlin was
formerly cashier of the O.-W. R. A
X. freight depot here. He Is now
watching the wool situation from a
transportation standpoint.
I'ktah Woman Dies.
Word was received here this morn
ing that Mrs. E. T. McCampbell died
at midnight last night at her home at
Uklah of cancer. She had been In
the local hosp'tal receiving treatment
and had only been taken to her home
a few days ago.
Texas Motorcyclists Race.
HOUSTON. Tex., April 21. An en
durance race to Sabine Pass was held
today by the Houston Motorcycle
Club.
Plan for School Adopted.
Raymond Hatch, local architect
visited Milton and Freewater yester
day and was successful in securing
the adoption of his plans for the new
school buildings In that district. A
four room building le ..to be con
structed In Milton and a four room
addition made to the Freewater
school. The whole will cost about
18,000.
Ladles!
The automobile is here. It is a
Maxwell five passenger touring car.
To be given away. Contest starts
Wednesday, April 28th. Particulars
in tomorrow night's paper.
(Adv. COST THEATER.
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
KRYfTOK
in Ina vision
111 HIV
Lens
NEAR':
They are one piece ot
wonderfully clear crys
tal glass. They carry
grace and elegance
with them, Improve
your looks and give you
far and near vision In
one'lens.
Dale Rothwell
Exclusive Optician
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.J
Millionaire Buys Saddle Here.
That the Round-up has given Pen
dleton a wide reputation as a head
quarters for saddles Is evidenced by
an order received by Hamley & Co.
from George D. Pratt, New York mil
lionaire who Is Interested in Stand
ard Oil, for a riding saddle. The
saddle has been finished and will be
exhibited this evening In the store
windows. Mr. Pratt is president of
the Campfire Club of America and
recently sent for the Round-up films
for a private exhibition.
Si nuns Cane on Trial.
The trial of G. C. Sims, charged with
complicity In the theft of Cyrus No
ble, the Round-up bucking horse, was
started this afternoon. The case was
to have come up this morning but
owing to the absence of two witnesses
was postponed until this afternoon.
L. A. Esteb Is representing the de
fendant in the ease. This case will
be followed Immediately by the case
against John F. Temple. Jr., charged
with the same offense. He has em
ployed Will M. Peterson and Col. Ra
ley to defend him.
TODAY
Leah Baird, Leo Delaney and Mother Mary Maurice in
Broadway Star Feature
"The Return of Maurice Donnelly"
A Picture you can't afford to miss
And now comes something new
A New Laugh Producer made by Kalem and
said to be equal to Chaplin Comedies
"HAM at the Garbage Gentleman's Ball"
Executive Committee Meeting.
For the purpose of taking further
steps looking toward a bonding pro
position for good roads the executive
committee of the Umatilla County
Good Roads Association will meet
here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The session will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms. Parties desiring
to attend the meeting as spectators
are invited to do so. The first meet
ing of the committee was held last
Saturday and an adjournment then
taken for a week. It is probable Im
portant action will be taken at the
meeting tomorrow.
have It that the frosts did do more
or less damage to the fruit in that
vicinity.
Mrs. raU'r Some liettor.
Mrs. I. N. Prater of Walla Walla,
father of Mrs. Gary Taylor, Is re
ported slightly better today. She Is
at St. Anthony's hospital where she
underwent a serious operation two
weeks ago.
Die from Injuries.
John Klnzle, the transient who sev
eral weeks ago walked off the rail
road bridge at t'matllla while blind
ed by the headlight of an approach
ing engine, died yesterday afternoon
at St. Anthonys hospital from his
Injuries. The full he received was
a terrible one, fracturing several
bones and hurting him Internally.
He has no relatives, according to a
statement he made before his
death. He will be burled In Olney
cemetery this evening.
Injured by Auto.
Henry llostettler, a laboring man
w ho gives his residence as Spokane,
was injured about 3 o'clock this af
ternoon near the John Adams place
on the macadam road when an auto
struck him, knocked h!m down and
ran over him. He was taken to Ad
ams at once and at press time was
under the care of physicians, accord
ing to a 'phone message. How seri
ous his Injuries are has not been
learned yet. The man was walking
along the road with F. Clemens, an
other laboring man, when a car In
which were Frank Henry and Amos
Myrick of Adams started to pass them
Just as the car was behind them, tht
steering gear broke, throwing the ma
chine from the road, into and over
Hostettler and up against the bank
The lantern-Jawed man Isn't neces
sarily a brilliant conversationalist.
FLEET TO SAIL THROUGH
CANAL AS PLANNED
WASHINGTON, April 23.'
The cabinet decided definitely
to send the Atlantic fleet
through the canal according to
the original schedule unless a
serious slide of earth Inter
venes. This action enables the
navy department to purchase
the necessary coal and supplies
for the voyage.
f p
"LES! Cera C:rj;si33 Cffrrd Ya. 1
Yet you better compare thee offerings of old shelf worn
bankrupt goods with the Golden Rule store's every day
values of crisp, new clean merchandise. Our prices are
as low and even lower, besides it's all new goods we offer.
THESE ARE JUST EVERYDAY GOLDEN RULE PRICES
S All leather work gloves,
S gauntlet or short wrist
I not special every day
S price 49f
S Men's work shirts, every
day 25
S Dress shirts, every day
E price 49
E Men's sox, every day price
E Men's ..underwear, ..every
S day 25
E Men's handkerchiefs not
special but every' day
E price 5
E Blankets, you should see
E the one we sell every day
for 98
S Boys' suits, every one a new
S garment, every day priqe
$1.98.
S Extra value in overalls, the
75c and $1 kind 49,
E 6p.
5 Men's night shirts, why buy
S old shelf worn kind, we
E sell you clean, new ones
at 49, 98c
S IOC CAN DO
E BETTER AT
Black and tan sox, why buy
old ones, Golden Rule
' price 8Vif
Ladies' sleeveless vests,
why pay 9c, Golden Rule
price : 5
Ladies' summer unions,
why pay 50c, Golden
Rule price 25
Summer dresses, new and
crisp, why pay more for
the old kind, ?1.98, and
?2.98.
$1.50 value house dresses
at 98
Bed spreads not special
every day price 98
Wool mixed dress goods
at 25
Cotton wash goods, every
day price 5
Silk petticoats not special
every day price $1.98
Children's muslin pants,
10.
12 Vac Gingham values
not special every day
price 8V3
Percale, others may get
8V:iC for it, our every day
price GVif
W K LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
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FOR SALE!
1000 acres well watered, 400 acres la oul.
Uvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 700
tons of hay annually. Much more can
be cultivated. 10 million feet of fine taw timber, beside a Ug lot of
mailer. Qood bouse, cost over IJOOO, one mile from town! four good
bams. Adjoin Nat forest reserve, and has grailng rlgM thereon.
All vehicle 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, for IK per acre. Tou can buy
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 farm, city property, and
exchange. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Or
Next Sunday, April 25
Blue Mountain League
STANFIELD
"The Irrigators"
VS.
PENDLETON
"The Bucks"
ROUND-UP PARK. Game Called t 3:00 P. M.
ADMISSION, Including any Grandstand Seat
Kmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi.,,,'m .nu aia!j.ujaBs
25c
Holbrooke Changes Ills Ph-a.
VV. L. Holbrooke last evening jiiflt
before the arguments In the damage!
suit were resumed, appeared before j
Judge Phelps and changed his plea
of not guilty to larceny to a plea of,
guilty to attempted larceny. Judge!
Phelps set Saturday morning at 9
o'clock as the time for passing sen
tence. Holbrooke Is the man who
drove out to the Carl Newqulst
ranch and purloined some tools from
the blacksmith shop. There is an
other Indictment against him, one
charging him with cruelty to ani
mals. It being alleged that he drove
the team so hard on the trip that
one of the horses died and the other
was made very 111.
Beware of Forged Money Orders.
Postmaster Tweedy has received
from C. Rlddlford, Inspector In charge
at Spokane, a warning to all con
cerned to look out for forged money
orders made out upon blanks stolen
from Station A, Portland, February
12. The blanks stolen range from
Nos. 81861 to 82.000. Several of these
orders have already been cashed In
St. Paul, Denver and Spokane. A
woman and two men passed the
checks In St. PauL The woman Is
aged about 28. I short and stout,
weighing 145 pounds, I light complec
ted, freckled and has grey eyes. One
of the men la about 39 year old,
about five feet eight Inches tall, dark
complected, smooth face, slender
build, we ght about 14S pound.
No Damage at Edio.
That the recent frosts did not do
any damage about Echo 1 the state
ment of R. R. Lewi of Echo, who
I In the city today. No report of
damage had come In from any
where In that vicinity he state. Re
port reaching her from Hermlston
Paramount Program Today!
Good Photoplay Good Vaudeville
We Present Marshall Neilan to You in
33
The Country
llsii nr7
AN APPEALING STORY OF YOUTH AND ITS TRIALS.
Tom is a boy with high opinion of his own worth. In love with Judge Belknap's
daughter he concludes to go to New York City where "the big things" are so that
he can become able to support her. Soon after locating there lie meets a chorus girl
who makes him believe her a decidedly innocent creature. Tom is "taken in" and
sticks to the girl against advice of employer and others. How he breaks loose is
shown on the screen. )
FULL OF LIFE AND ATTRACTIVE SCENES. WAS TOM AN EXCEPTION?
WOULD THE AVERAGE BOY "FALL" FOR THE SAME TYPE OF GIRL?
The Music That Has the Charm
ALSACE AND LORRAINE
High Class Artists From Orpheum Circuit Complete change of selections for to
night's program. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
The Alt Theatre