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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1915)
page ncirr " PAIL? EAST OREGONTAN, TEXPLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1915. EIGHT PAGES , , , T 1' , T T'T T- - T-T 1-1 T-T V 1 "'I t! ' .wv..w1.J,.v.V.A.l.'..y. .V-.VA.-' UlIUlIIIIUItlllfllUlMIKIttllltlUI lIllIIIIllIIIIMIIKllIUilMiKiniUltllltftllflltnilitllllMItltunilJilllllllllllltMIillliniHItlilUlItHIUI' Newsy. Notes of Pendleton ! rii I h .III r r ill i i -J J ir VA ! Indian Innxvlor Here. 1 A. Porrington, Inspector in th Interior department, is now here upon j an inspection of affairs connected I with the local reservation. He expects I to be here for several days or longer. 3 Graduation Gift at $35.00 Here is an opportun ty In fine watch buying that will prob ably never occur again. This watch Is the new nationally advertised Louis XIV GRVEX VER1TH1X MODEL which offers, in beauty of appearance and time-keeping qualities such remarkable watch value that we who know have exclaimed. "How can such a watch be produced at this low price.'" The movement is the standard GKVEX VER1TH1N. 17 jewel, adjusted to five positions, temperature and lsochronism. The case is lltra Gold Filled, of a new and elegant desitin; double Joined back lid and Inside protection cap. An entirely new style patent dial Platiniied Silver Gray (or gilt.) with raised figures in solid gold with new style hands. Our (iuaranteo There is not made another watch so thin, at so low a price, w th such combined quality, accuracy, style and durability as In this genuine GRl'EX VERITHIX. We have been authorized to sell this watch until July 1, 1915. at the Special Introductory price of 135. After that date the price will be $40. Better see it today: Hutter Crook School Close, Yesterday was the last day of school in the Itutter creek district and appropriate closing exercises were given by the pupils. Miss Ellen Oanfield was the teacher during the year. Stanflold Has Garage. stanfleld now has an up-to-date garage known as the Stanfleld Ga rage which Is proving of convenience to autolsts making the west end towns. A special building was erect ed for the business. To Address Pioneers. Supt. I. E. Toung has accepted an Invitation to make a 30 minute ad dress at Weston on the forenoon of Saturday. June 12. the second day of the annual pioneers' reunion. Supt Young will speak along educational lines, mentioning especially the sub ject of union high schools. Rcyal M. Sawlelle JEWELER Pendleton, Oregon. Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store To Slake Ixturo Tour. Rev. J. E. Snyder of the local Pres byterian church has been delegated by the Oregon Social Hygiene Society to make a series of lectures on social hygiene east of this city. He will leave on June 7 and will be gone a week, speaking at Huntington, On ario, Sumpter and Pocatello. Rev. Snyder la a member of the executive board of the society and haa been very prominently Identified with Us work since Its organization. parting, however, she proceeded to celebrate and was again arrested In IS an Intoxicated condition. This mor ning Acting Judge Halley doubled the previous penalty and she Is back In Jail again to serve 25 days unless sliel pays a $50 fine. Every day in the year at The Golden Rule Store. Fined for Striking Boy. Julius icks was convicted this af ternoon In police court of striking Walter E. Eggerth. a boy, and was fined $20. S. II. Man Hero. William A, Mullen, representative of the Sperry & Hutchinson Co., which puts out the S. & H. Green trading stamps. Is paying Pendleton a business visit. ntvoreetl In Walla W alla. Coralyn Walden, who was married to Elmo Walden In this city October 20, 1913.. secured a divorce In Walla Walla yesterday on the grounds of drunkenness and quarrelsomeness. Are Visitors Here, K. B. Snyder and family are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Snyder has been associated with the V. B. Laundry Co. of Portland. He contemplates making Pendleton his home. Xolln School Closes. W. S. Mayberry, principal of the Xolln schools, la In Pendleton today enroute to Milton where he has a home and property. The Xolln schoqls closed yesterday. Jail Doesn't Cure Thirst. Several days ago Lizzie KotnrocK, a mixed blood woman of unsavory re pute, appeared In police court and pleaded guilty to being drunk. So often had she been In a similar pre dicament that Judge Fitz Gerald made her sentence heavier than usual, fix ing It at $25 fine or 12 1-2 days in Jail. After serving a few days, she w liberated bv the police yesterday upon payment of $10 ana promising to leave Pendleton. Instead of de- Horso Raisers Meeting. The Umatilla Countv Horse Rals era' association Is holding a meeting this afternoon In the offices of the Farmers' Union and at it dates for the Tall stock show will probably be so lected. 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 I ' HOLES j Y' SCREWS J . SJM FOB THtV-. .V ':V-; '''-j NAM! m nu MUPBlJ- rornior Athena frineliuil Ukm H. G. Case, former nrinpinnl of th Athena schools and who was one of the originators of the county track meet, is In Pendleton toilav. He la now traveling representative of the Xorthwest School Supply House. WHY BE SATISFIED WITH THE ORDINARY KIND? GET THE NEW NO-SCRU MOUNTINGS No more loose lenses, no more screws to crack or break the lenses. If you want them in the best made Sec DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Phone 609 More Coyotes Perish. The county clerk has paid bounty on 29 coyote scalps today and yester day as follows: August Alexander of Fendleton 6, John Zoller of Duncan 2 J. D Kimery of Ukiah 7, O. L. Sparks of Pendleton 1, and John Pierce of Adams 13. You can do better &t Yet our prices are always the tame. Then too, you get noth ing but new, clean merchandise. OUR RIGHT PRICE THE YEAR ROUND IS WHAT MOVES OUR GOODS, AND DON'T LET THEM GET OLD. j Examine this line, we believe they are exceptional values at double our every day price $6.00 Compare this line of Men's Suits with any that sell at twice our every day price, at - $7.90 You will not find any suits that will compare with these under $15; they come in blue serge, neat greys, brown mixed and pvery one this season's model, priced at $9.90 We are showing better values in blue serges, greys, neat stripes and fancy plaids than ever before and its worth your while to compare these at every day price . $12.50 Another line we are showing some specially strong numbers in at $14.75, $16.50 Young men's suits for those with their first pair of long pants, at $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90' Boys' knickerbocker suits, Norfolk coat, at every day prices of $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 We Lead Others follow " C. Penn p it-Co In c - J illtlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllMIIIllllUllllltlllllltlllllllllllMIIIHI IUIIIIIIIIIIUItllIIllltllllllllUlllT: Attorney Leaves for Alaska. B. U Ballard, well known young at. torney of the firm of Peterson & Bal lard, left this afternoon for Seattle via the X. P. and tomorrow night will sail for Alaska on a business mission that will require his presence In the northern country for six or eight weeks. His objective point Is Seward. Mr. Ballard has been acting as man ager of the Pendleton ball team dur ing the season and w'll probably be succeeded by John Dickson. Nature heals but the doctor ways makes out the bill. al- PASTIME TODAY! "THE AWAKENING" Two Part Vitegraph Featuring Aniia Sfavart and Earl Williams "TV FakU fVm I 'A Friend at the Throttle' ! Two Unfeathered Birds" Geo. Ade comedy that will make you laugh. Sensational Railroad story, featuring Helen Holmes. See the thrilling leap from the "speeder" to the onrushing train SUNDAY AND MONDAY World Film Corporation Presents JULIUS STEGER In the famous play in which he ha3 starred in important theaters all over the country. 'The Fifth Commandment" In 5 Acts "HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER" No play in vaudeville has been accorded a more important place or has been more widely and favor ably commented upon than this touching story. Woven throughout the play is the famous song. "Castles in the Air." This picture comes highly recommended and the management guarantees it a first class attraction. Admission: Adult 10c. Children 5c. mm m vr Js - V-,7,, Have imported llorses. J. C. Miller and son, LeRoy Miller, of Rock Island, 111., and J. R. Justice are in Pendleton and have nine head of Imported Belgian, Percheron and Shire stallions at the Commercial barns. They have been in the north west for several weeks and will leave soon for Seattle. Public Panee Tonight. Moose Hall. The public is cordially Invited to attend the regular Saturday night dance tonight In Moose hall. Music by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission. 50 cents. Adv. (Ire Aboard Ship la Out. TOKIO. May SI. A wireless dls patche received saya that the fire on board the Chiyo Maru, which broke out Sunday, has been extinguished. It was confined to a small section of cot ton cargo. The first news from the fire was re ceived from the Pacific Mall steamet Mongolia, which said that she had re ceived a wireless call for help from the Chlyo Maru. While hurrying to the assistance of the Chiyo Maru the Mongolia received word that the fire was out. Garrison for Adequate Defense. LAKE MOHOXK, May 20. "Jus tlce and righteousness must be prepar ed to fight injustice and unrighteous ness, if they are to survive as moral forces," Secretary of War Garrison voiced this sentiment In an address before the lnterna!onal arbitration, conference. He reiterated his firm be lief that a policy of adequate national defense and military preparedness J'tta the best insurance against war." AI.KX XIFJtS VIUj CONTINl'IC TO GIVE 8. & II. START'S The Alexander Department Stor announces that they will continue to give S. & II. trading stamps aftor the now law goes Into effect They not only represent an actual saving to you on every purchase but an oppor tunity to buy better merchandise for less. Save your S. & H. stamps and redeem them in the large premium parlors at this store. Adv. Two young men want work on ranch. Not bums or boocern. Do any kind of work. Understand gas en glnes. References. 'W. R." this office. Has Aopcmlicities. Clarence ISe;in, well known young high school student, was taken 111 with appendicities this morning and it is possible he will have to under go an operation. He is the nephew of H. E. Bickers and makes his home with the Bicker's family. Pleasures or die Deep. R. B. Stanfleld of Echo has an Evinrude attachment he uses on a rowboat he maintains on the Cold Springs reservoir and each Sunday de votes a portion of the day to navi gating the big government pond Through the attachment the boat is converted Into a motor boat which provides speedy travel on the reser voir. .Mrs. Temple Critically 111. Dr. C. J. Smith of Portland, form erly of this city, arrived this morning and was one of a number of physici ans who operated upon Mrs. I, U. Tem ple, wife of Dr. Temple, who haa been seriously ill for the past few weeks with bronchitis and pneumonia. While the operation was as successful could be hoped for, the condition of Mrs. Temple this afternoon Is said to be critical. Oklahoma Wants Laborers. Postmaster Tweedy this morning received notification from the depart ment of labor that the state of Okla homa will need between 16,000 and IS. 000 harvest hands In the near fu ture. Harvest begins about June 6. The farmers prefer English speaking men and aliens, who want to work are requested first to write to W. Q Ashton, Oklahoma City, the state la bor commissioner. All laborers will be expected to pay their transports tlon to the scene of work. Making Depot Prlreway. In connection with the Improve ment of the vacant block by the de pot O.-W. R. & N. workmen are now busy building a driveway to the sta tion. The drive way starts at the In tersection of Garden and Railroad streets and runs d'agonally across to the depot then parallels the track for the length of the depot The drive way will be made of river gravel with a crushed rock top. The drive will be well rolled. After Its completion autos and truckmen will be required to u.t. the driveway and keep off the remainder of the block which will be put Into grass. Leaves All to Widow. The will of. the late John J. Hln derman leaves the entire estate to his widow, Margaret L. Htnderman, dur ing her lifetime and at her death Is to be divided among the other heirs who are Mary J., Ida A., and John J. Hinderman of this city and Mrs. Flora Q. McQuade of Portland, all children, and Frank S. and Balfe L. Ulrlch of this city, grand children. The estate consist of residence prop erty In this city valued at $1000 and one $400 note. Mrs. Hinderman Is named as executrix of the will which was drawn ud en June 23. 1892, In ROD-UP ...PARK... Game called at 3:00 o'clock sharp Sunday, May 23 Walla Walla Elks V5. Pendleton Elks Both teams are composed of "stars" and Pendleton will attempt to recover her "goat" lost at Walla Walla last Sunday. Admission Including Grandstand 25c Eighty-six of Pendleton's young men left word at the box office last night that they would furnish license and minister if Marguerite Clark' would only name the day. THE DAINTY BEWITCHING FAVORITE Earguerige Clark IN A CHARMING PLAY ADMIRABLY ADAPTED, "ETOA GREEK."- VAUDEVILLE The Mirth Producers, DICKENSON AND DEAGAN. Sunday TOuOOOOi'J ondoy Another Famous International Dramatic Star, EDITH WYNNE MATHISON, in David Belasco's Successful Production, "The Governor's Lady" A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST, James Neil, Theodore Roberts, Tom Form an, May Allison. The Story of an Ambitious Husband and Home Loving Wife. VAUDEVILLE THE MUSICAL DOUGHTYS A Big Musical Act. The Alta Theatre B. Clackamas county.