PAGE TIGHT
DAILI EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1915.
EIGHT PAGE3
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HONEST
DEALING
DID IT.
WE ARE PROUD
OF OUR.
.Success
Ay
; The Top or The LADDER
, MEANS 5UCC6SS. SOME
PfOPLEARETOOUSH
mr svcc&ss is ah
ACCIDENT. VEGoT
OVRS BrGlVlNd GOOD
PURE GROCERIES FOR.
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.
Newsy Notes ot Pendleton J
Meeting Is PtMtiHinnl
The meeting of the Commercial
associat on which was to have been
held this evening has been postponed
until next Wednesday evening.
Knrotite to Celebration.
liishop Charles J. O'Reilly of Ba
ker passed through Pendleton on No,
U today enroute to The Dalles where
he Is to be one of the speakers at the
Celilo celebrat'on tomorrow.
Commercial Meeting Postponed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial association, 'scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed a
week owing to the Celilo canal cele
bration at Umatilla.
Antone Xolto stricken.
Report comes from Pasco that An
tone Xolte, former well known resi
dent of this city, suffered a stroke of
paralysis at his home there last
Thursday. He la reported to be Im
proving now.
have not yet been decided but will be
announced as soon as the committee
has arranged details. Mr. Butler Is
an eloquent speaker and his address
is sure to be enjoyed.
Ill With Pneumonia.
Mrs. James Baldwin is still very ill
with pneumon'a at her home, 612
Walnut street.
Going; to Hums.
C. C. Connor of Helix Is here today
enroute to Burns near which town he
has a half section of land.
Addition to Dwelling.
J. J. Chisholm has taken out a per
mit to build an addition to his dwell
ing at 122 Cottonwood street.
Has It use In Bloom.
Mrs. C. D. Rayburn of 115 Jane
street claims the distinction of hav
ing the first rose in bloom this year
on the south hill. She has had one of
the Beauty Vine variety In bloom for
ten days.
I .eaves on Buying Trip.
A. D. Frost, manager of the Golden
Rule Store, left last night for New
York on a mid-season buying trip,
necessitated by the heavy spring
trade which has made inroads into
his stock of merchandise.
Boost For Your Candidate in
'rizo Contest
Cosy
SIOQO P
flf The
Thootro
NOTICE All those that were nominated and did not
get here in time to register their candidacy
IT IS NOT TOO LATE
Phone 625 at once or call up Miss Zimmerman at the Tri
bune office.
FOR SALE!
5000 acres well watered, 400 acres in cul.
tivatlon and meadow. Cuts about TOO
tons of bay annually. Much more can
be cultivated. 30 million feet of fine aaw timber, besides a tig lot of
smaller. Good house, cost over 22000. one mile from town! 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 above mentioned property, for 215 per acre. Tou can buy
with it 760 well, bred cattle, and 90 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
exchanges. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
Two Miles of Road Done.
John Crumm, foreman for the
county on the macadam work between
Weston and Milton, is here today and
reports that two miles of the road
has been completed. The crew Is es
tablished at Blue Mountain station
and working this way from Milton.
Will Entertain Patients.
The management of the Alta the
ater will this evening take their team
of banjoists. Ermat'nger and Scott, to
the Eastern Oregon State Hospital
and with them entertain the patients
for an hour. They will go down about
7 and return in time for the evening
performance at the 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
withjWm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
They Knew the Dog.
Councilman D. D. Phelps today re
ceived a letter that Indicates the fame
of his dog that rides upon the hood
of his auto. The letter was from a
brass manufacturing firm at Cleve
land, Ohio, and was merely addressed
to Pendleton, Ore. Just above the
name of the town was pasted a pic
ture of the Phelps dog taken while
standing on the auto hood with a lit
tie saddle on his back.
Speaker Secured for A. K.
R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, a well
known attorney and state senator
from Wasco county, has accepted the
invitation of Kit Carson post No. 28
G. A. R. to deliver the Memorial Day
address here on May 30. Mr. Butler
was secured through the efforts of
the Pendleton Commercial club and
a comm'ttee of the local G. A. R. post
of which J. L. Carroll is chairman.
The place of holding the Memorial
Day exercises and the hour of them
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
Eyes scientifically exam
ined, lenses ground to the
particular ' need3 of each
case. Broken lenses dupli
cated in a few minutes.
American Nat Bank Bldg.,
Pendleton. Phone 609
Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 :30 p. m.
I'mlerjroes Oicratloii.
W. R. Waucop, who has been con
fined to St. Anthony's hospital for a
long time, this morning underwent a
slight operation.
Homo Iroin Hospital.
Mrs. I. V. Temple was today re
moved from St. Anthony's hospital to
her home on south Main street She
is slowly Improving but still confined
to her bed.
New Office Assistant
Miss Grace Stocking, who has been
for the past two years In the library
and laboratory of the Pierce County
Medical Society fR Tacoma, has ar
rived to take a position as assistant
in the offices of Drs. Boyden.
Safe-cracker Is Foiled.
An attempt was made Saturday
night to crack the safe in the Pastime
Bowling Alleys but the attempt prov-j
ed unsuccessful owing, perhaps, to'
the thief's Inexperience. The combl-j
nation was broken off with an axe
but the thief was unable to shoot the'
bolts back.
Twilight League Opens Tills Eve.
ine city Twilight league, composed
of ttama from four of the churches,
will open its season this even'ne at I
o'clock at Round-up Park with a game
oetween the Methodist nnd Bantist
teams. A great deal of lntere.it hnu I
been aroused in this league and many j
will be out to root for the players.
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
TO TOUR THE COUNTRY
WASHINGTON, May 4. The pro
posed tour of the country In the in
terest of home education by the Na
tional Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers
associations Is arousing
widespread .interest, according to In
formation given out by the U. S. Bu
reau of Education.
While child welfare conferences are
being held by the state branches ot
the Congress of Mothers in Alabama,
Georgia, Connecticut, Mississippi,
Missouri, Maryland, New Hampsh.re,
Utah and Wisconsin, th officers and
leaders of the congress, accompanied
by representatives of the Bureau ol
Education, will cross the continent
holding organization meetings In
many of the western states. This
tour is intended to make the benefits
of the annual conference felt as
widely as possible.
As many as nine conferences will
be held In the proposed tour during
May. The first of these will be In
Chicago, May 1, where the leaders of
the congress from the east and south
will meet. St. Paul, Minn., is next on
the schedule, where It Is expected to
organise a state branch. At Huron,
S. D., the wife of Gov. Frank M.
Byrne will welcome tfie leaders of the
movement and assist in organizing a
South Dakota branch, Gov. Stewart
and a thousand members of the
Mothers' Congress will welcome the
crusaders Into Montana, and will pro
vide for conferences at Helena and
Butte. Seattle, Wash., Is next on the
list for a conference, then Portland,
Ore., where the annual meeting of the
organization will convene. May 12-18.
The final conference will be held In
San Francisco.
This year's work of the congress is
in close connection with the home ed
ucation division of the U. S. Bureau
of Education. Mrs. Frederic Schoff.
president of the National Mothers'
Congress, Is director of the home ed
ucation division, which since its or
ganization in September, 1913, has
enrolled over 20,000 women from all
parts of the country Interested and
able to cooperate in organlzlng-par-ents
for study of child nurture and
home makng.
The plan of the home education
work, as revealed In the congress of
mothers and in the home education
division, Is "the organization of the
parenthood of the world for study of
childhood's needs and for the pro
motion of child welfare." In the con-
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1 If it's from The Golden Rule Store it's
right in price and it's right in quality. 1
2 Think of buying men's and boys' clothes like everything 5
else for 83 Busy Stores, think of the immense quantities j
we use, no wonder we can sell you high grade goods E
5 every day at about what our competitors have to pay for
theirs. BETTER THINK THIS OVER; IT'S WORTH
WHILE.
Have you seen those new
E ones? They come in
I greys, stripe or fancy
E plaids at a third less than
E you will buy them else-
S where, ?7.90, $9.90,
S $12.50, $14.75.
S Young men's suits, . 12 to 18
1 year sizes in fancy mix-
S ed Scotch plaids or neat
stripe; better look these
S over, at $5.90, $6.90,
$8.90, $9.90.
E Men's worsted pants, you
S can always use an extra
S pair at these prices 98,
$1.49, $1.98.
E Men's pure wool pants in
S neat stripes and blue
E serges, $3.50 to $6 values
S at $2.49, $2.98, $3.98
E Men's dress shirts with
E plain band or military
collars 49, 69, 9S,
S $1.49.
I YOtJ CAN DO ' - M
5 BETTER At
Those blue serge suits are
dandies, all pure wool,
absolutely fast colors at
. a saving of from $5 to $7
on each one, $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75, and
$1G.50.
Boys' knickerbocker suits
in fancy plaids, greys,
browns, also blue serges
$1.08, $2.98, $3.98,
$4.98.
Oliver Twist suits for the
little tots 2 to 6 year
sizes $4.50 and $6 val
ues at $2.98, $3.98
Boys' knicker pants, think
of buying the boy a pair
worth double these pri
ces 49, 69, 98, and
$1.23.
Boys' shirts and blouses;
you can not make them
at these prices 25f,
49S 98.
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllitlllllllllllSlllllllH
ferences which the congress proposes
to hold, some of the topics to be dis
cussed are: "Peace,'' "Encourage
ment in habits of thrift and Indus
try," "Spiritual development of chil
dren," and "Helping wayward children."
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
FOR TEXAS LEGISLATURE
AUSTIN, Tex., May 4. The Texas
legislature convened today In extra
session. In the next thirty days, the
legislators will busy themselves with
the task of hacking and slicing a set
of appropriations, now listed at
about 115,000,000.
Still another problem of vital In
terest to Texas, and to the outside
business concerns, Js a proposal tu
change Insurance laws, which now are
so drastic as to keep outside capital
away from Texas Investments,
i
For Sale, Very Reasonable,
Modern T-room house and T lots
about 1 block' off paved streets. Suit,
able for .chicken raising and garden
Ing. Inquire "Mrs. C. A." this office.
Adv.
Coiitts-Culp Wedding License.
A wedding license was issued late
last evening to Earl Coutts and Bar
bara Culp and they were married soon
after. Mr. Coutts Is at present the
proprietor of a saloon In Weston and
his wife has been a resident of this
city for many years.
PIUS
from Factory Diroclto YOB
More Coyote Scalps.
A notable decrease In the number; 3
of coyote scalps presented for boun-igSH
ty has been marked at the office ot J Sjs
the county clerk during the past few ; H3
days. Today E. W. Rhea of Echo '
with seven and Frank Shields of Pi- Ejj
lot Rock with one, are all that have E
appeared while yesterday Carl Mc
Kenzie of Weston brought In eight : g3
and Arnold Wood of Adams one.
11
HI We are representatives of the LEADING piano manufacturers and can ship j
Two Bootleggers Xabbed.
Two alleged bootleggers to Indians 33
were arrested yesterday evening
through the police and Federal Agent 3
A. Oftedal. F. E. Neil is standing I gj
trial before Judge Fitz Gerald this!
afternoon and George Akley, proprle-l
tor of a tamale house on Cottonwood 1
street, has been arrested and will be
tried later.
from the FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU, at the SAME price YOU would pay if YOU
bought DIRECT from the manufacturers.
Lyon& Hoaly Pianos and Players at Chicago Prices
We are PERMANENTLY located in Pendleton and have had YEARS OF EX
PERIENCE handling musical instruments YOU get the benefit of our experience.
Our prices are RIGHT and you can always find US- if anything goes wrong.
II
- V. '
I I
f"V- fJl.. Fv-f
r -iar r:- jrZi -W-va- -j-'
TODAY
ESSANAY PRESENTS
Francis X. Bushman
assisted by Mildred Craig in
"The Return of Richard Neil"
VITAGRAPH PRESENTS
BOBBY'S VALENTINE
Featuring Bobby Connelly
COMING THURSDAY
"The Valley of the Missing" tm
Sweden Still In Danger.
GOTHENBURG. Sweden, May 4.
Although expressing the hope that
Sweden may remain at peace, King
Gustax warned his people that the
danger of being drawn Into the war
Is now as acute as ever. The king
expressed confidence that all factions
would join in the defense of Sweden
if the liberty of the country is threat
ened.
Main and
Water Sts.
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
Telephone
524 N
pill
;z::::;:::::;:::;:;::;:
New Teachers Chosen.
W. H. Musselman, former county
supervisor who has been principal at
Freewater for the past term, has been
chosen principal of the Tum-a-luml
school for the next year and Miss
Elsie McReynolds of Pilot Rock, a
Pendleton high school graduate who
has been teaching In South Cold
.Springs this year, will have the pri
mary grade In the Tum-a-lum school.
Miss Barbara Hoch, who has taught
four years at Duncan, has been elect
ed to the primary grades In Umatilla.
County Court MuH Meet.
Though all of the members of the
county court want to make the trip
down the river with the Umatilla
delegation to Celilo, they have reluct
antly decided that the court must
meet tomorrow, the law plainly re
quiring the session to begin on the
first Wednesday of the month. They
fear that, unless they convene tomor
row that the whole month's session
will be Illegal. However, Commission
er Cockburn, who had already pro
cured tickets for himself and wife,
will probably be allowed to go as twe
of the members can hold court.
Supreme Court Hearing Argument.
Several cases have been argued and
submitted today to the supreme court
in session here. The first to come up
was that of S. L. McGIll et al. appt
vs. J. H. French, county judge of
Wallowa county, et al., reap., F. 8.
Ivanhoe appearing for the appellant
and D. W. Sheahan and Daniel Boyd
for the respondent. The other cases
were as follows: A. M. Wagner,
appl. vs. Wallewa Co, resp., D. W.
Hneahnn for appellant and A.
Echaupp for respondent; Peter Evan
son, adm., appl., vs. Grande Ronde
Lumber Co., resp., from Union coun-,
ty, Cochran St Eberhard for appellant,
C. H. Finn for respondent; Peter Mor
gan, reap. vs. Grande Ronde Lumber
Co., appl., same attorneys. The case
of H. O. Hyde, resp, vs. Chauncey
Klrkpatrick, appl. from Baker county
vas continued for the term. '
ftThe Master Cracksman
AN ALL STAR CAST
A BIG PRODUCTION
ELABORATELY STAGED
BRILLIANT PHOTOGRAPHY
A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
THE MOST THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL ROMANTIC DRAMA OF THE DAY
IN SIX ACTS-300 SCENES
The great story of a society crook
FULL OF ELABORATELY STAGED SOCI ET Y SCENES.
Harry Carey
Louis Morrell .
E. A. Locke
Hayward Mack
STARS
Fern Foster
Rex Burnett
Wm. H. Power
Roland de Castro
Marjorie Bonner
Juliette Day
Herbert Russell
Gregory Allen
Good Vaudeville Lrmatinger and Scott
MANDOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS
The Alta Theatre
WIDE SEATS, WIDE AISLES, GOOD AIR, SOFT LIGHTS, BEST PICTURES, GOOD
; MUSIC.
The Popular Amusement House.