PACK EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OKEGON. MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1915.
4
AT THE- n
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' SMih
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 GO.
Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts.
THE TORIC LENS FRAUD
Opticians and some occullsts not content with a reason
able price for an ordinary lens have fostered upon the
public a deep curved glass. They are not only of no ben
efit but really harmful in the stronger curves on account
of the prismatic effect and consequent color change.
The statement that you see straight through the glass
in looking down, up, or all around is misleading, you look
through the center of any lens, the frame is tilted for
reading, the eyes are closed when looking up, and looking
all around is intolerable and a violation of police regula
tions, so "What's the Use"?
D. N. REBER. M. D ,
Ee, Far, Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt Building, Pendleton
y "t
tUllit Klippiiiiil S Joiii
A Comedy in 5 Acts
With Fred Mace, the old Keystone star and all
star cast including Mary Cbarleson and Josie
Sadler from the Vitagraph Studio
If you want to Laugh don't miss this one
Admission Aduts 10c Children 5c
TOMORROW
in
Essanay 2'part
comedy
"The
Tramp"
Moving picture world
says Chaplin has reached
the climax in this picture
nothing like it has ever
been seen before.
Not an old Chaplin Key.
stoneCharlie has imi
tators but no equal
name
iSiipliii
HONEST
DEALINQ
DID IT.
WE ARE PROUD
OF OUFL
SUCCESS
PEvSoL.vrr!
f :' Thc ToPOFThE LADDER
MEANS SUCCESS.
PrOPLE ARETOOLISH
ENOUGH To THINK
THAT SUCCESS IS AN
ACCIDENT. VEGoT
OURS BrGlVNG GOOD
PURE GROCERIES FOR.
YC&1R MONEY"
done T! Wr
Kt is- Im- b
TODAY ONLY
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Today's Oddest Story.
KATUN O., April 26 John
Maltlx. who will be 98 years
old In June 16, next, expects to
do a ninns vuk on that day.
"How do I do It?" querrted
Muitix, today: "Listen: Eat
plenty of onions, do plenty of
Work, get plenty of rest, chew
and smoke plenty of tobacco
and don't worry.
Mattix frequently walks It
miles In a day.
Nrst Autos to Bingham.
Yesterday saw the first auto parties
from Pendleton and Walla Walla
make the trip to Bingham Springs.1
I Several cars went from this city, the
Burke and Perlnger cars taking a
party composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
i rtutke, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Block. Miss Cecil uoyo,
Charles Angel and Carl Perlnger, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ous Byers taking a iew
friemls up.
Autos In Park Regulated.
t'Hil'ACO. April 26. the resmc-
lions which the government will place
on auioniouues usihr n-.i,..-v
Park roads after the opening of the
reservat on to motorists. August l,
were announced here by Stephen T.
Mather, assistant secretary of the In
terior. . .. i Vl .,i,-ali,ni1
KRYPIOK
FAR Visiogissf""
Without lines sj
X VISIOH i
Lens
They are one piece of
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
rQrx
Newsy Notes
v
Clik-f i:mrhHHr Hero.
j. it. no i man, chief engineer for
the O.-W. R. n. Co., was a brief
visitor in Pendleton Saturday, having
stopped off her while en route from
Spokane to Portland. He also made
a slop at Umatilla.
Marriage license Issued.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Ernest E. Swlger of Union
county and Marian M Huffman of this
city. The br de-to-be is under 18 and
the consent of her mother, Mrs, Mol-
lie Huffman, was necessary,
Many Rooters From West End.
About fifty residents of Stanfield
and Echo accompanied the joint team
from those towns to Pendleton yes-
terday to witness the ball game. The
motor car was chartered, leaving
Stanfield at 10 a. m. and reluming
ir, me evening.
Dolus Riprap Work.
Twohy Bros now have a large crew
of men at work on some riprap work
flf p.,,., Ro(,k junction. The work is
on thp branch nn(, .e8t ot the bridge!
and Is being done for fear future high
water might cause the track to be
washed out if not protected.
To lick Track Twin.
Tomorrow AVenlnff uf the Rnlind-Ull
" - - ' -f. -
grounds the team to represent Pen-
dleton high school In the dual track
and field meet with Walla Walla will
be picked. The various ' track and
field events will be pulled off and the
men doing the best are the ones that
make the trip to Walla' Walla.
' 31 More Sealps.
Thirty-one more coyote scalps were
bought and paid for today, by the
' county clerk. E. E. Swlger of Echo
brought in 1 1, O. C. Haney of Walla
j Walla 8. O. W. Halstead of Echo I.
j George L. Wurster of Echo 1, R. Row-
, land of Pendleton 1 and Herman
Suhl of Pendleton 1.
'Goes to S. S. Convention.
Rev. Snyder of the Presbyterian
j church will leave tonight for Port
, land to represent his church at the
state Sunday school convention which
j opens on Wednesday. Every Sunday
! school In the state, will be represent
ed. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell will also
i go from here to represent the county
I Sunday school association.
niteh Owners Meet.
A meeting of ditch owners of the
county was held In the Commercial
club rooms Saturday afternoon for
! the purpose of discussing a revolving
screen which la endorsed by the state
fish and game commission. The
screen was on exhibit but the ditch
owners withheld Judgment until thfj
could see the screen In actual opera-
t'on. Outside of a general discussion
there was nothing done at the meet
ing.
ltnlsin Day April 30.
In accord with the wishes of the
people of California, April 39 will bo
celebrated as Raisin Day and the
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Is giving the mat
ter publicity and preparing to fea
ture raisins on the menu cards of the
diners on the day appointed. T. F,
O'Brien, local agent, has enlisted lo
cal merchants In the scheme with the
result they will make raisin displays
lii their windows.
i Many Odd Fellows to Milton.
Many Pendleton Odd Fellows went
I to Milton. today to attend the celebra
S t on of the 96th anniversary of the
I founding of the order. Ten auto
I loads in all went up to spend the day
I The celebration consists of a morning
and afternoon prosram of speaking
and a basket lunch at nuon. Among
! the autos going up were those of
Henry J. Taylor, H. J. Perkins. W. H.
McCormmach, Henry Craig and T. B.
CJurdane.
.More War Horses Wanted.
Indicating that the world supply of
horses is unequal to the demands of
the hungry cannon in the European
war, are the efforts being made by
representatives of the belligerent na
tions to get more shipments. B. Par
Utt, local agent of the American ex
press, Saturday received another
message asking him to locate more
horses up to any number. This part
of the country has been combed a
number of times and nothing more
than culls remain.
Visit Eastern Oregon Exhibit.
The following eastern Oregon peo
ple have called at the eastern Ore
gon exhibit in the Oregon building,
according to a letter from C. K.
Cranston: Mrs. C. U. Snider, Lake
view; Mrs. William Duly, Baker; Jes
ie Gilfillan, Baker; C. W. Foster, for
merly of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs, T.
R. Cooley, Baker; A. O. Walters, Pen
dleton; Aliene Bond, J. E. Mills, Mrs.
Mills, R. Reed, Baker; R.. C. Spoon
er, Echo; W. O. Ayre, Baker; R. A.
Kuner, Nyssa; T. S. Mallory and
family, Ontario; C. Glldchrlst, Crook
county; A. Welsler, Baker.
Thought Calf Had RaWes.
Alarmed over the strange death of
a calf they owned, Herman St. Clair
and wife hurried In from Long CreeU
last Saturday in order to take treat
ment In case an Investigation showed
the ominous Negri bodies In the calf's
head. Both had had their fingers In
the calf's mouth In an effort to make
it drink and they feared that they
might have become infected. When
the calf died they sent Its head to
Portland but, upon reaching Pendle
ton, they received a letter stating
that the head showed no symptoms of
rabies Therefore, they returned home
in a better frame of mind.
To Mark Old Omgon Trail.
For the purpose of locating sites
for guide boards to mark the old
Oregon trail, a delegation composed
of Walter McCormmach, Dr. M. 8.
Kern, secretary of the Auto club; J.
F. Robinson, president of the Good
ol Pendleton
Roads association, and County Judge
C. H. Marsh, left here early this mor
ning. They will go as far as Baker
and will urge the Union and Baker
county people to mark the highway in
their counties. The party expects to
return tonight. In addition to locat
ing sites for the guide boards the
party will also determine distances to
day. President Rltner of the Auto
Club organised the trip and expect
ed to go but was detained at the last
minute from doing so.
Is M. A. Miller's Hrother.
Charles, brother of M. A. Miller.
Oregon collector of internal revenue
and a cousin of Mrs. D. Brusha. is
here upon a visit of a few days with
the Brusha family.
Elected for 4th Term.
Miss Ida J. Narkaus, one of the
Weston teachers, has again commenc
ed teaching In District 90 for the
summer term. This Is her fourth con-
.uvv..,., n.1(n in iit-r nouie niHirior.
She has 15 pupils.
Charles G. King Dies.
C harles Q. King of Hermlsto'n. died
Saturday at the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital where he had been for twelve
days. Deceased Is survived by a wife
and several children, a brother.
WanU u-t.,M it .1 1 . . . . ....
I - . irimnurn, n ill ihv
brothers and a sister In Weston.
ptit Hack Pastor Installed.
Dr. W. H. Bleakney of Walla Wal-
la Is here today en route home from
Pilot Rock where yesterday he assist
ed In Installing Rev. Harry F. Gelvln
as pastor jof the community church.
Rev. B. F.-Harper of Milton deliver
ed the charge to the congregation and
Dr. Bleakney acted as moderator, de
livering the charge to the pastor.
Motorcyclists Endurance Race.
SAVANNAH, Oa., April 26. A
score of motorcyclists teams were en
tered In a three-day endurance con
test which began here today, held by
the Savannah Motorcyclists club.
D06S Ifi INCORPORATED
CITIES ESCAPE MUZZLES
ANIMALS MAY ROAM AS HERE
TOFOKK IX LESS CITY
corxcn ACTS.
Unless the city council o'f Pendle
ton passes an ordinance requiring dogs
to be muzzled or restrained, owners
may permit them to run loose as
heretofore, accord ng to the terms of
the restraining and muzzling order
recently promulgated by the state
livestock sanitary board and a copy
of which reached Sheriff Taylor this
morning. The order is effective In all
parts of Umatilla county except Incor
porated cities and towns.
The order was made because of the
prevalence of rabies and affects 11
co'intles. namely Baker, Malheur,
Harney, Lake, Crook, Wheeler, Grant
Union and Umatlla counties In east
ern Oregon and Multnomah, Clacka
mas and Jackson counties In western
Oregon.
The order is to the effect that:
"All dogs owned or held wtthln the
above-named counties (exclusive of
Incorporated cities and towns located
therein, which are urged to pass and
enforce suitable dog-restraining and
muzzling orders), in all zones or dls
tr'cts within ten miles of where rabies
has been diagnosed, shall be restrain
ed from running at large and shall be
either held by chain or muzzled or
restrained In such a manner as to pre
vent their biting anyone or further
conveying the Infection should they
become rabid. This order is not to
apply to dogs that are being dally
used In the handi ng and herding of
live stock, but owners malting such
use of dogs are hereby ordered to Im
mediately restrain them should they
at any time become bitten or other
wise exposed to rabies."
The order became effective April
10. The fine for a violation is a fine
from J50 to $250.
Paramount Program Today!
A Truly Great Picture
TIio Oarrons of
starring dlaiicli Swset
Photographed on the old battle-fields of Virginia Re
ceived universal praise last night
VAUDEVILLE The Two Storys-Music&l Entertainers
Elsie Story is an Australian girl who is making her first
in Vaudeville in the States
The
vu!!i;i!!iii!iii!:iti:Hiiii!!:i;!iiiiu;iiiisiu:i!i!ii!;iiiiitiiii:iiiini:iii:!ii:!!iii:i:iin:iii
Its the way we buy our Merchandise 1
Direct from thc Manufacturer 1
for 83 1 Busy Stores I
Paying no traveling men's expenses or middle men's prof-
s its. Then selling for cash, one price to everybody, at the H
very lowest margin of profit possible enables us to save
you from 25 to 33 on everything you may need. THAT'S S
WORTH WJULE.
Men's Suits, plain greys,
fancy mixed stripes or
Scotch plaids $6.00,
$7.90, $9.90, $12,60,
914.75.
Men's .Blue Serge Suits,
every one a full worsted
and really worth more
money but priced the
.Golden Rule way $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75, $16.50
Young Men's Long Pants
Suits at a saving of 33,
$5.90, $6.90, $7.90,
$9.90.
Men Shoes for hard wear,
the muleskin or elk out
ing kind, light but wear
like iron at $1.49, $1.98
Men's Dress Shoes in black
. or tan, better look them
over, at $2.98, $3.50,
$3.98, $4.98.
TOD CAJT DO
r BETTER AT
t li
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HERMISTON HAS FIRST
STRAWBERRIES OF YEAR
DESPITE LATE FROSTS BERRIES
WILL HE ON THE MARKET
AT EARLY DATE.
HERMISTON;-Ore., April !!.
The first ripe strawberries for this
season were on display In the win
dows ot the Hermlston Herald and
were grown by W. P. Bouschard. In
spite of the late frosts strawberries
will be on the market at an early
date, having developed enough to
withstand the frosty nights.
Miss Bessie McPherson, Miss Ethel
Rodgers and Dr. lllsley attended tht
dance In the new open air dance hall
In Umatilla Friday evening.
Dr. J. A. Campbell was a Pendle
ton visitor this weekend.
Miss Alice Taylor mototred to
FOR SALE!
be cultivated. 90 million feet of fine saw timber, besides s t ig lot of
smaller. Good house, cost over 11000, one mile from town! four food
barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has grazing right 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. You can buy
with It, 750 well bred cattle, and 10 horses at the market prices; half
cash, reasonable time an 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.
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
Alta Theatre
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits,
the- best values you have
ever seen at a third more
than we ask, $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
3oys Blue Serge Knicker
Suits, you can pay more
but you can't get more,
priced at $3.98, $4.98
Boys' Knicker Pants in
greys, browns or blue
serges and stripes 49f ,
69, OSf. $1.23.
Boys' Shoes, the kind we
stand back of every pair,
at 25 less than you will
get them elsewhere, at
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98,
$2.25 and $2.69.
Boys' and Men's Hats in the
new straws 25, 49,
69, 98t. $1.25.
Men's Dress Straw Hats at
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98.
" WB LEAD
OTIIXR8
FOLLOW
.... ...
Walla Walla Saturday where she
spent the weekend with friends.
Mrs. H. W. Collins of Pendleton
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. P. Dodd, several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell were
Irrlgon visitors Sunday.
Bomb Kills Children.
PETROGRAD. April it. Witness
es of the recent German aerial bom
bardment uf the Russian naval town
of Batlystok, arriving In Petrograd,
relate that 20 children were killed
and many others wounded, one bomb
having failed Into a street filled with
fcchool-golng youngsters.
Another bomb dropped by a Oer.
man aviator struck a sanitary train,
wounding a woman nurse. Several
private residences were damaged.
Nobody loves s neutral except the
other neutrals.
5000 acres well watered. 400 acres In out.
Uvatlon and meadow. Cuts about TOO
tons of hay annually. Much mors can
Virginia"