East Oregonian : E.O., May 11, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST OKKGOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1915
r.r,F. i;:giit
J i-f ' N
Our connection? are such,
spring fruits and vegetables
them here for you.
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.
that as soon as the new
are on the market we have
PHONE 96.
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all ire Pleased
Court and Johnson Sts.
Newsy Notes ot Pendleton
t ookiv; nxsis or m:inir
SAYS MVlitON II Mil. AND.
i
IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll!lllllllliltllltllllililllllllllttlllliiU!ltllllll!lll!llllli:illi
1 'The most important part of a Women's dress is a
Amtinl for Spool ins.
M:9 Louse Kniitht was today
re.ti .1 on tt chars of excwdtns
speed liiiiit. She pleaded not g
ami will stand trial this afternoon
3 o'clock
I Joe Oimlm, one of the stockholders t:i
n r- the company, bid the property In.
Die' A.2:iinst Ihi ir,Mmrtv v.-m d mrlil:ae
uil'ylof $33 Sort held by A A. Cole, Wii-
IVvs I la la ii' v of 11m.
Having served i7 days in jail, Kthel
Sams one of the girls cnuttht in the j the amount of the judgment.
recent raid, paid $4 0. the balance on I fort was made by gome of the stock
tha $75 imposed upon her1, and was; holders before the sale to come to an
Mam Sltisher and Asa II. Thomson a.;
trustees and a Judgment for this am
ount plus J'oirt attorney fees and ousts
was recently secured. Thus the sale
realized only about six Per cent of
An ef-
released from custody today.
lUrvliases i:oideuo Property.
Mrs. Samuel Osborne has purchased
the residence property at 715 Garden
street from Mrs. Addie Hayes. The
house is occupied by the family of
I Charles Miller and they will remain
as occupants. The sale was made
through the Matlock-Laatz Invest
ment Co.
Klks to Walla Walla Sunday.
Pendleton will send an Elks' base
ball team to Walla Wall Sunday for
ra same with the antlered herd of that
city, according to an announcement
made today. The local Elks will go
over In autos and play during the af
ternoon. They have not yet picked
ther team but have plenty of ma
terial for a creditale nine.
OIltXT octijne roucr.
(Continued from tw one.)
lsed that the American position would
be made plain to Germany Immedi
ately after all information had been
received.
a thing as being so right that It does
not need to convince others by force
that It Is right"
These remarks precipitated a tu
mult ot applause and patriotic enthu
siasm emphasized by waving of small
American flajrs. The president made
no direct reference to the Lusitania
I tragedy, but the audience did not hes-
fres'i-1 itate to read the application of his
PHII.ADF.L.PHIA. May 11
dint Wilson save to a gathering of sentiment
four thousand naturalized Americans' The sentiment expressed in the
last n ght the first intimation of what
course the United States government
will pursue in the situation resulting
from the loss of more than a hundred
American lives on the British liner
Lusitania.
He spoke by implication, but his
hearers Interpreted hs remarks asi
president's speech was epitomized la
ter by one of his closest advisers as
"humanity first." While it had not
yet been determined, he said, exactly
what steps would be taken by the
I'n'ted States in the present crisis, the
idea uppermost in the president's
mind was to show that whatever
meaning that while the United States I cou"e 9 adopted no matter how vig
will remain at peace it would seek to
convince Germany of the injustice to
mankind of the tragedy of last Fri
day, "America" said the president, "must
have the consciousness that on all
sides it touches elbows and touches
hearts with all nations of mankind.
The example of America must be a
special example and must be an ex
ample not merely of peace, because
tt will Pint fUit V,nt Hasniiaa i
. un, ,rt .i.,,.in, ifiM of one'8 adoption.
of the world and strife is not
Itnaks Are Applauded.
"There is such a thini; as a man be-
orous it will have as its objective
the good of humanity.
Introduced by Mayor Blankenburg
who spoke in distinctly German ac
cent, a welcome and an appeal for a
simple allegiance to the United States
the president carried forward the Idea
of the welding of foreign blood in the
makeup of America by pointing out
the true goal of right American citi
zenship to be a loyalty not to the
country of one's birth but to the land
May t'lose For Twilight Games.
An effort is being mude by some of
the church people to get the business
men to close their stores a little ear
lies in the evenings on Tuesday and
Fridays to permit their employes to
witness the games and some of the
merchants have s gnified a willing
ness to do so.
Ibimey Mullln In Jail.
Barney Mullln, veteran pugilist who
was scheduled to meet Bobby Evan
at Weston Thursday night Is chaf
ing within the confines of the Pen
dleton city jail. He is being held on
the warrant issued for him several
years ago after one of his bouts
wtfiich ended In a free-for-all. Mul
lin at that time left this part of the
country and has Just returned. An
other charge may be filed against
him.
agreement wherebv they could have
some of them bid It In for them nut
some of them refused to s'sn up.
Itciilai' iiK Wooden l'lpt".
Workmen are now engnised in re
placing the wooden water pipe on High
street with castiron pip, the wood
en pipe having worn out.
Still SeatvliliiR for flow.
Sheriff Taylor and Ieputy Sheriff
Estes are still in the east end of the
county today searching for clews for
the yeggmen who cracked the O.-W.
K. & X. safe at Milton Sunday nlght
E. B. Wood, chief special agent of the
O.-W. K. & X. came up today to look
over the sltuat'on too.
Echo Club Helps Fair.
It Is stated by O. U Hurd, of the
county fair board, who Is here today,
that the Echo commercial club offi
cially endorsed the county fair to bo
held at Sranfield this year. The Echo
organization has appointed a com
mittee of which William Wilder Is
chairman and which will work on the
gathering ot exhibits for the fair.
Warren Music House to Move.
The Main street building formerly
occupied by the Tribune is now being
fitted up by workmen and by June
1. H. M. Warren will have his stock
of pianos, pianolas, talking machines
and other musical goods installed in
it. Mr. Warren's business has grown
so much since he opened here that he
no longer has sufficient room in his
present quarters.
The youth who flies high doesn't
stop to worry about where he's going
Ing too proud to fight. There is such j to light.
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
Convocation at Tlie Dalles.
The annual convocation of the
Episcopal missionary 'district of east
ern Oregon will meet at St Paul's
church. The Dalles, on Tuesday ard
Wednesday, the 18th and 19th in't.
Bishop Robert L. Paddock has writ
ten the Rev. Charles Quir.ney urging
that the Church of the Redeemer be
well represented by the three male
delegates and women from the differ
ent organizations. On account of
the bishop's nervous breakdown lost
year the convocation did not meet and
Indications are that this will be an
extra busy session. Rev. and Mr.
Charles Quinney will attend as dele
tates. Other delegates elected in
clude J. T. Lambirth, Ben L. Bur
toughs and J. F. Robinson.
DoecaU'liors Fall Out
Pendleton dog owners who have a
natural antipathy for dog catchers,
will find consolation In the fact that
Franz Campbell and Harry GlieslntJ,
Pendleton's official dogcatchers, had
a falling out this morning and, In
consequence, are both nursing sore
heads. Glieslng has sworn out a
warrant charging Campbell with ai-
! sault. The two had a dispute, it Is
said, one accusing the other of col
j lectins on dogs and not dividing. As
' they were crossing the Lee street
bridge, according to Gliesing's story.
! Campbell struck him a blow from the
j rear, almost cutting the lobe of one
I ear-off. A fight ensued. Glies'.ng
! throwing Campbell and pummeling
him vigorously until his wife and an
! other woman pulled him off.
ANOTHER FIGHTER MAY BE
POSING AS FRAME GQNLEY
DOl'BT IS THROWN ON CONTEST
WHICH IS STAGED AT ORE
(.ON TONIGHT.
Is the real Frankle Conley, forme
champion bantam weight of the
world, to box here tonight or Is there
another man here trying to pose as
the famous little fighter and gather in
some coin thereby?
According to "Young Jeffries," dear
mute ring artist who Is here, the box
er who Is to meet Billy Farrell to
night is not Frankle Con'.ey but Joe
Conley, who has been at Sand Point
Idaho, during the winter. He says
the boxer now here is from Kansas
City, Mo., whereas Frankle Conlty
hails from Kenosha, Wis.
Regarding the matter, Ralph Shaw,
who la staging the fight here tonight
said:
"If It is not Frankle Coniey It sure
ly Is his twin brother and things have
been misrepresented to me. I wish
tn state that the contest Is strictly on
the square and anyone who may think
that this Is not Frankle Conley and
wish to have his money back may dc
so by returning the ticket."
m -y . i
UJgII Filling Corcct
11. "Happiness
commun ty de-1 5
NEW YORK. May
and health in any
pend on good housewifery hut how j
little the average American girl konws S
of it," says Marlon Harland, dean of S
American housewives and author ofiS
many books on rooking and house- s
keeping. "The average girl has been
school and maybe to college." says,
Miss Harland. "but the chances are'S
she can't broil a steak. There's an
art in peeling potatoes and it Isn't j S
taught in cooking schools. The j
struggle of -the young housewife is,s
not reauzeu. nui wun an unoer-
standing of the rudiments. hoSewifery
would take on a new dignity and be
come an enjoyable profession."
y 1 M
1
1L.
Some Barber.
Same old stand for seven years.
Same prices, same hours.
(Adv.) SI REETZ.
Notice.
Beginning Monday. May 10, the
Patton barber shop will open at ( a.
m. and close at 9 p. m. Saturdays,
10 p. m. MARK PATTON.
(Adv.)
l Scouring Jill's Bring Small Suln.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Joe Blak-
the Echo
GOOD ROADS DISCUSSED AT
MEETING AT HERMISTON
WEST EXI CITIZENS TAKE IP
QUESTION OF HIGHWAY
TO UMATILLA.
At Herm'ston an interesting west
end road meeting was held last night
the big topic of discussion being the
question of the route for the main
: elv sold at sheriff's sale
i scouring mills and other property ( hJKhway between Hermiston and Uma
I owned by the Woolgrowers' Scouring; til,a
Co.. the whole bringing only J2350.
WE3JS3
THE PASTIME TODAY
VITAGRAPH EROADWAY STAR FEATURE
G8n the Two of Thorn"
Teaturing Sidney Drew, Mrs. Sidney Drew and Mother Mary Maurice.
Emay Comedy "THE UNDERTAKER'S UNCLE," Featuring SLIPPERY SLIM.
THE PASTIME
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS COUNT LEO TOLSTOI'S DRAMA OF
WHO DARED,
A WOMAN
Itepresentins Hermiston sentiment
such speakers as J. T. Hinkle. E. P.
Dodd and F. B. Swayze argued for the
; hill road wh'ch leads from Hermiston
to the Umatilla diagonal road and
thence to Umatilla.
Umatilla people present were unit
: ed for a river route from Hermiston
; to Umatilla and the Umatilla speak
ers last night were D. C. Brownell, A.
G. Means and C. G. Brownell.
; It was finally decided to leave the
matter of a route to two representa
: tives to be chosen from each of the
; commercial clubs of Umatilla. Her
! mlston. Echo and Stanfield. These
! representatives are to be appointed at
i once and they will make a personal
trip over the two different routes
proposed and then decide upon what
thev consider the best route.
! All the west end towns are lntense
i ly Interested in an Improved road from
Echo to the Columbia river at Uma
tilla, so they may obtain the benefit
of r ver freight rates.
Consequently th people of Echo
and Ktanfleld as well as those of Her
inUton and Umatilla are Interested
In the route of the road between Her
miston and Umatilla.
You cannot expect your S
gown to fit perfectly unless E
your corset is suited to your
figure. Just the right model E
awaits you at THE GOLDEN
RULE STORE AT ABOUT
HALF YOU PAY ELSE-
WHERE.
If yo uare looking for an in-
expensive corset try our Sj
dollar value at 65)
We are showing the greatest E
corset values ever offered E
you in both long or medi- S
um models priced at OS,
?1.49, $1.98.
If you need a heavier corset 3
try one of our Rengo Belt, S
they will please you, $3.00 3
and $5.00 value at ?1.9S 3
and $2.98. 5
Front lacing corsets, why 3
pay $3 when we give you
the same value at f 1.49 3
Compare this line of front 3
lacing corsets with an $4 3
and $5 values offered you. 3
remember our every day 3
price f 1.0S, ?2.9 3
TOU CAN DO
E BETTER Al
83
1
..wf o- t
WE I.EAT
OTHERS
FOLLOW
Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i!lllllllllllllllllll.t
f
HAVE YOU STARTED
THE NEW FAD? "
FRIENDSHIP LINK
BRACELETS
Washing All Dono
Before 10 O'clock
Think of it Madam !
Washinir done in an hour or two
iin-l lift rnlihinirnf clot h n the wnMt
lM;ir,l 110 Bwealtuir over a nteamiuK
tub no wear on Jour nerrrsor uiu:le.
That's flie story in Wi.ooi) homes
today win-re tiny Hi?
-y Electric
giM Washing
"" Machine
tftm Waihing Maehin with I A
Alalog and th Automatic Eltctri
Wringtr, Sold on a$y Fayminf.
M:ikr it th( trjry in your tiomr. Cit ril
of that KmahrlHy drtHJtf try. Hn"l-h the tub
nl tlw wuhhoflrrf L,-t tr Tit. 00 the
wa.hicf . It wilt citan tl"t dth h-tur than
JU or ft crvnt cwu aiti ill um mruuub early.
Only! rrnt-t for current fnrnn hour and
the tuvinu on cloth more than pays it.
MANUEL FRIEDLY
Agent
East Oregonlan Itldg. Main
Street
IT has proven very popular all over the country and is
starting off strong in Pendleton. Come in and see
these unique friendship souvenirs. They are attractive
and catchy yet inexpensive.
YOU START WITH A SINGLE LINK ON A RIBBON,
LIKE THIS:
Then you get your father, mother, brothers, sisters
and friends each to give you a Link with their initiaals
engraved on it and put it on the ribbon. Very soon you
will have a complete FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELET
which will be a life-long reminder of your friends.
These Links are Sterling Silver, and the price is
25 CENTS EACH
Including engraving. Call and see them at this store.
Royal M. Sawtelle
JEWELER
Pendleton, Oregon.
Established 1887
The
HALLMARK
Store
rr-
"A
IV
nna ivarenina
IN 5 ACTS.
WITH BETTY NANSEN, THE ROYAL ACTRESS, AND EDWARD JOSE, THE
MAN WHO PLAYS THE FOOL IN "A FOOL THERE WAS."
THE STORY OF "ANNA KANNINA," ONE WHICH DEALS WITH THE SOUL
OF A WOMAN Anna is a product of modern civilization and convention. She dares
to defy it, and is forthwith stretched on the rack of the judgment of society.
It is a tremendous sermon on the irredeemable fixity of the moral code and the
fearful fate of those who seek to defy it.
TKAIXS TIKD t'P.
(Continued from page one.)
train through. All east bound trains
since then have been held up and No.'
18 this evening will be the first train
in 24 hours to arrive from the west.
It has been routed over the North
Bank via Pasco and Wallula and Is
scheduled to reach Pendleton about 8
o'clock tonight.
A slide In Dunsmuir canyon, Cali
fornia, had resulted in the routine f
all Southern Pacific trains via the
O.-W. H. & N. so that the slide at
The Dalles has held up the trains of
two lines. No. , No. 2 of the O-W.
and two S. P. trains are caught at
the slide and will probably remain
there until the road Is cleared. When
this will be Is not known, no Informa
tion having reached the Pendleton office.
Two Well Known Theatrical Stars
Thomas Jefferson and Adelaine Thurston
T
!
In the Great Stage Success
ho Shadows of a Groat City"
THE play was one of the great
American stage successes holding
the boards for a number of years.
cr-111 -1 1 llwT:ri
ADDED ATTRACTION
BILLY SMALL Comedy Violinist
The Alfa Theatre
Where Quality Counts Before Quantity
j
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