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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1915)
VACK YACHT DAILT EAST OUEGOMAN, rF.XPLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915. EIGHT PAGES Newsy Notes ot Pendleton Most Old People Are Constipated f life 1 1 y T1 RESOLVED That we are wide awake to the interests of our customers. When it is on the market we have it. Groceries, vegetables and fresh fruits at fair prices. Our connections are such, that as soon as the new spring fruits and vegetables are on the niarketve have them here for you. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. in J L filing! The Best at Any Price No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis cuits, cakes and pastry, none is more pure and wholesome Then Why Pay More? Two Marriiure lJccnsci. Marriage licenses were issued to day to Melvin O. Hutohens and Flor ence L. Wickam, both of this county, and to Charley Polk and Essie Hol man, both of this city. The latter couple are colored folk, the man be ing the porter at the Peoples Ware house and his bride the daughter of Mrs. B. L. Hickman. Uo-iipis Post of cliarlty. At the regular meeting of the Asso elated Charities yesterday afteroon Mrs. J. S. Landers tendered her res- Rheumatism? Here Are Seme Real Facts How to Overcome the Tor ture Without Harm ful Drugs. v .(ft 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 withWm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler f7 0s3- W! A legion of pir! Tisve ud S. S. 8. and have overcome the worst forms of rheuma tism. . This disease of th blood Is little under stood betause of Irs strange symptoms, scarcely two people having It eisctlj alike. And yet, no matter wbat Its form or how painful and distressing. 8. 8. S. seems to have almost a divine Influence in driving it out. releasing the nerves from pain and clear ing the joints and muscles so they work with out restraint. The best explanation for this happy result Is the fact that In 8. S. 8. are certain ingredients whirb act as an antidote. They are nattire-s providence to man. Just as the meats, fats, salts and sugars of our dally food provide us with nourishment, so docs S. 8. S. give to the blood the exact medicinal requirement to clear the stream, ,'rive out itupurttles and reconstruct the body If destructive germs nave gained a foothold. Go to any drug store today and get a bottle of S. 8. S. It will do you good, llu be sure to refuse any and all substitutes. And If yours Is a stubborn case, write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co.. 100 Swift Hldg., Atlanta, fia. This department Is presided over bv a physician proud of bis name by virtue of bis distinguished family and a foremost doctor on his own merits. TIRED OF LIFE Constant Backache and Rheumatism Foky Kidney Pills faadis) Tsui brak. aoba'stood as avar. Almost down and out with kldneyj trouble. Rheumatism so bad he couldi scarcely get up when ha sat down.' Hack ached all the time. No wonder Mr. P. A. Wooley, brake man on the road from Dallas to Jack son, Texas, "was tired of living." "I saw Foley Kidney Pills adver tised,'' he said, "I took some and after a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble. 1 Your kidney ills will disappear and with them tne Dacnacne ana rheu matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney l'ills. sOnce your kidneys become strong and active, aches and pains' via disappear line magic. There's nothing to equal the genu ine. Will help any case of Lidoey or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. Contain no harmful drug. Try tlieia, SoM Everywhere. ? f-J :tSr1 -v- 4f &rY: rxJ:v 1:2. -i.. " '- - I ' . ' V. Wir-Ttimi..iriiiTiii -inmio. r nn i , Thursday and Friday William Fox Presents "From the Valley of the Missing" By the author of "Tess of the Storm Country" r 'At A i ''A pi t V In 5 Act. Picturized from Grace Miller White's great novel. Produced by Frank Powell who directed "A Fool There Was." All star cast headed by Jane Miller. $100,000 production, 1000 people. 500 stirring scenes. Series of thrilling scenes County Fair, Yacht Col 'ision, the Capitol at Washington, D. C. TRY TO GET IN. Price 10c and 5c. Remember the days Thursday and Friday. TODAY) Vitagraph Presents Bobby Connelly, the Child Comedian in "BOBBY'S VALENTINE" Essanay Presents FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and NELL CRAIG in "THE RETURN OF RICHARD NEIL." iKtiutinn as secretary and Mrs. O. V. liugg was elected to succeed her. The financial report made last evening shows tliut the association Is In good ccndltlon. Since the last report was made, a total of 1159.30 has been re ceived In cash which, added to the J6'-'S 09 previously reported since or ganisation, makes a total of $7ST 49 received. The disbursements since the last report were ISJ.25 and prior to that J41S.3S. making a total . of $501.63. This leaves a balance on hand of 12S5.7S. lhrshunil 15 Years Drunkard. Charging that for 15 years her hus band. William E. Kemp, has been a confirmed drunkard and has contrib uted almost nothing to the support of his family and declaring his company Is repulsive to her, Nettle Kemp has brought suit in the local court for a divorce and for the custody of their 1 yenr old daughter. The couple ware married In Antelope In Septem ber. 189T. W. M. Peterson Is pluin tlffa attorney. The defendant Is al leged to be in Marlon county. BootUiiSW l Coiivk'lvd F. K. O'Ne I was yesterday after noon convicted in police court of sell ing liquor to Indians and was given the usual sentence of 150 fine or 20 days In jail. Like most bootleggers he had not the wherewithal to pay his fine. George Askley, the other alleged peddler of bad booie, has not yet stood trial. PEOPLE AT t'MATIIJ.A. (Continued from page one ) The, wear of years Impairs the ac tion of the bowels. With advanc ing age people are disposed to re strict activity and exercise, which la responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for con stipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo ple, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writ ing to Pr. W. B. Caldwell, 45! Washington St., Monticello. Ills, ARROW COLLAR. CXUETTPtABODYCOINCAAK 'iMiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Did you ever stop to think what you have f to pay for merchandise on charge, system? E What you pay to have it delivered? Extra expense of trading stamps or premiums? and a hundred and one - S other extras. They amount to a good big per cent. The E Golden Rule store with our modern business methods de- duct all these extras from the price you pay for goods at E this big busy store. That's one reason we sell goods for E a less every day in the year. THINK IT OVER. . Ladies Tailored Suits $0.90, S 12.50, S14.75, $16.50, I $18.50. Ladies' Light Weight Coats S1.9S, S5.00, S8.00, S9.00, 1 $12.50. S New Silk Dresses $5.90, $7.90. $8.90, $9.90, $12.50 New Summer Tub Dresses $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $ 1.98, 5 $5.90. New Kimonas for less 98 $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, 5 $5.90. S E New Lingerie Waists for less 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 S S Silk Petticoats at about half $1.98, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 S Ladies' Summer Slippers $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, S S $3.50. S Misses' and Children's Slippers 69, 98 $1.15, $1.39, I $1.49. S E Boys Shoes black or tan $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25, S $2.69. S S Barefoot Sandals for less 79, 89. 98f, $1.49 a E Children's Bloomer Dresses 49, 69, 98 S Misses' Gingham Dresses 49. 69, 984, $1.49, $1.98 a YOC CVS DO E HOTTER Al Oft .J $3 ! WE LEAD a OTHER E r-OLLOW a IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In their lodge room they served coffee and lunches and extended an Invita tion not only to the visiting Masons, but to all of their friends. I niatllla Ball Team Wins. The baseball diamond was the cen ter of attraction during the afternoon. At 3.30 the Umatilla and Pendleton teams began a contest that sent the crowd Into enthusiasm for it'was close from first to last. As was fitting and proper, however, the I'matllla boys pulled out a victory bv the score of ! to 7. j Shortly after 7 o'clock In the ev ening the flagship "Undille, and the U. S. engineers' boat "Asotin"' hove into sight from up river, the black smoke Issuing from their stacks and their whistles blowing. Arriving off I'matllla they described some pretty maneuvers before tying up longslde the "Annie Comings," which was waiting to take the Umatilla crowd aboard. The distinguished visitors aboard the boats disembarked at once and were officially greeted and soon aft erwards the celebrators were swarm ing over the boats on a trip of inspec tion. , The Pendleton special train, which carried nearly 150 people and a brass band when It left Pendleton and which picked up more people at every stop, arrived bout 7.30 and was greet ed by Mayor E. E. Starcher and the committee: The most picturesque part of the Umatilla celebration was the attack on old Fort Umatilla -by Indians. An old building, resembling an early-day blockhouse, had been built on the cpen land above town and about 8:30 the crowd gathered to witness the re production of pioneer warfare. Big brush fires illuminated the scene so I rightly that a moving picture opera tor was able to g'ind out a film. A lone sentry was first seen mak ing his rounds, two creeping figures were descried approaching him, there was a short struegle before the guard was overpowered and this was followed by the dreaded warhoop which was the signal for a general at tack. On foot and ahorseback the Indians appeared, their rifles cracking rapidly and being answered by flashes fiom the fort. There was more than one old timer present to whom the sound of those war cries and the sight of the attack brought back memories of thrilling moments. "I can remember when we didn't stand and applaud when we heard those cries." said one veteran who came to this country when it was young. I There were several grizzled Indians, too. who watched the scene and whO perhaps thought of the days when such attacks were real. As the climax, the Indians set fire to the fort just as a band of cowboys appeared with swinging larlate and, drove the redskins away. The spec tacle was a very pretty one and was witnessed by several thousand peo ple. "On With tlic Dance." From 9 o'clock on dancing In an open air pavilion not far from the, moored boats was the principal am 1 usement and It was enjoyed by sev eral hundred people. The United Or chestra from Pendleton furnished the music and were kept at their task un til well long In the morning, waltzes and two-steps following one another In rapid succession with an occasional foxtrot thrown In. At Intervals throughout the evening skyrockets shot athwart the sky and exploded myriads of beautiful fire balls out over the broad Columbia and other fireworks helped to contribute to the celebration. Bv 11 o'clock some of the celebra tors began seeking their berths on the boats but some did not go to bed at all. In the cool gray morning at 6:30, o'clock the boats pulled out of the Umatilla harbor and the celebration ( at Umatilla was over. Today Umatll-1 la Is a deserted village, all of her guests departed and many of her own townspeople having gone on down the. river. I The "Annie Cumlngs," which had been decked in green boughs, was fill ed to Its capacity by the Umatilla county crowd and some had to be ta ken aboard the Undine. So enthuslaa tic did the celebrators become last ev. enlng that they engaged the Unltd Orchestra at the last moment to ac-! company the Umatlllans down the rlv-er. I The ALT A Theatre i: i TOMORROW ONLY : I I The story of the noblest friendship 1 1 in the history of mankind t Damon and Pythias r ; Produced In 6 Massive Parts J , J I By The Universal Film Manufacturing Co. 1 ,i J V1 charming story of devotion,' love and t , ! , .x friendship between Damon and Pythias will J 1 ! ' Jj H 1 , live forever and the we invite every person 1 IS "jfcJi between the ages of 4 and 100 years of age """v l 1 to see it and learn the lessons It teaches. 1 II '6 reels of fascinating photo play, exciting scenes, V X ' 1 J chariot race, massive arean events, and behind all . v 1 ; h the beautiful atory of man's friendship to his fellow. A & 1 : j man. SEE IT. Bring the entire family. You'll re. 7 ' t I member this great moving Picture for many year to JS J '; " j U come. Consider It a privilege and an event in your in-l iti''' g v A 'i i j life to be able to see this massive spectacle, jfil y; . , , D't J;g l I See,lr,:-' c :Ssv i J ; I Jlllrr? . 1 h .?te'.-V :U . V ' ; ) 1 ; I ";. J X?J7 . A - ' $ , 1 - , k 4 " : ' rsrr i i- !jr' - . . j jh, 1 ' llli t tteri L. ..." I : li ; . llLZZlIEZgr ' ----T- - -- - , 7n, ". . ,r n-a-ir i- ifr t: T'-ii ' .11 v ' MgffiffllasgfW " r'The 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 SOCIETY SCENES. - . - STARS Harry Carey Louis Morrell E. A. Locke Hayward Mack Fern Fostet Rex Burnett Wm. H. Power Roland de Castro Marjorie Bonner Juliette Day Herbert Russell Gregory Allen New Vaudeville Montgomery Duo Vocalists and Instrumentalists The Alta Theatre WIDE SEATS, WIDE AISLES, GOOD AIR, SOFT LIGHTS, BEST PICTURES, GOOD MUSIC. . The Popular Amusement House.