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DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, rENPI.ETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 101 :
EIGHT PAGES
h -- ! X !
I v y 1
1
(Continued from rag 1.)
Hie aotins mayor had Ms hand unm
ihe throttle. He pulled her wide
open, and with a mighty lurch .ho
responded ami the deed was done.
Willi a ready made rule of order, lie
announced that the chair was sustain
ed and the council would proceed to
other business. There were a few
is(k-i. a lew gurgles, a few Incredu
lous looks and the victims sank down
in their chairs and laughed. The
sensation of being steam-rollerid by
one man was new to them and they
took what enjoyment they could out
of it.
Why did the mayor want to poct-
I r'nc ucuou iur a weesr Well, some
of those steam-rollered aldermen feel
pretty sure of the reason. He wants,
they say, to make the committee re
port upon the north side proposition
the same time that the east end
llawy notes
of Pendleton
L
I tat lire at ManflrUI.
While in the city yesterday Mayor
James M. Kyle engaged the United
Orchestra of this city for a big dance
which Is to be held In that town to
morrow evening.
1 'unci al Tomorrow Morning.
The funeral of the late Mrs. H. O.
Moussu, pioneer and respected resi
dent of Pendleton who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow morning at 111
o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church.
at
I Graduation Gift at $35.00
Here is an opportunity in fine watch buying that will prob
ably never occur again. This watch Is the new nationally
advertised Louis XIV GRUEN VERITHIN' 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 thla low price."
The movement is the standard GRUEN VERITHIN, 17 Jewel,
adjusted to five positions, temperature and isochronism. The
case is Ultra Gold Filled, of a new and elegant design; 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 Guarantee There is not made another watch so thin, at
so low a price, with such combined quality, accuracy, style and
durability as in this genuine GRUEN VERITHIN.
We have been authorized to sell this watch until July 1, 1915,
at the Special Introductory price of 35. After that date the
price will be t0. Better see it today!
Royal U. Ssntelle
JEWELER
Pendleton, Oregon.
Established 1887
TO
The
HALLMARK
Store
Koyal Divorce Frerst.
PARIS, May 27. The Debats says
that both the German Crown Prince
md Crown Princess were absent dur
ing the baptism of their Infant daugh
ne. The Kaiser and Empress were
ter, who was named Alexandrine Ir
both present, however. What purports
to be confirmation of the prospective
divorce of the Crown Prince and the
Crown Princess had been received
here.
and west end petitions are reported
upon. Knowing that the committee
cannot recommend the Durchase of
other land at this time, for reasons
of economy, they say the mayor will
thus place them in a Dositinn whero.
! if they still recommend the purchase
of the north side property, they will,
seem to be dlscrimintttinir in favor
of one community.
Acting Major Dyer himself outlin
ed his attitude preliminary to all that
happened. While he favors the park
idea, he said, he would fight the
north side proposition at this time to
me last ditch. "I am in favor of
parks.- he said, "but I will never con
sent to make any expenditures that
were not provided for In our budge
I propose to hold this park mattor
over until next year then provide by
tax ror it and 1 will appoint a park
commission to take care of the fund."
His attention waa "called by mem
bers of the Civic Club to the fact that
no money is asked from the city this
year. "Knowing that the city has not
the money to spend thla year we have
arranged to make the first payment
of 1500 ourselves," said the spokes
man, "and have further pledged our
selves to pay the interest on the bal
ance for the second year. We also
wish to call attention to the fact that
the city by purchasing this strip ot
land for (2500 will secure more than
a block of land gratis. We further
wish to state that the Civic Club, like
Mr. Dyer, does not stand for any o.ie
section of the city over another. We
have Just spent J100 toward beautify
ing a spot in the east end of the city
and by promising to maintain the
depot park have succeeded in getting
the railroad company to put It - in.
We are now working to secure that
north side strip of ground because
if we do not get It now it will be lost
to the city forever."
Well, it was some Interesting meet
ing on the whole and the acting may
or won the round. However, as one
of the councilmen informed "the arbi
trary and contrary Mr. Mayor," the
end is not yet.
Fined For Assault.
Because he insisted upon interfer
ing with a card game in a local pool
hall and clapped one of the players
When thA hitter remitntrur..1 Frnnk
' Jones was given five days In Jail this
morning on a charge of assault and
battery.
imimtmiiiiimiiiumiim n i iiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
OIF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objects more (or
less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat
ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly; or
need more light. If you have observed any of these
things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted
glasses to assist as well as preserve it.
Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the
fight has been scientifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
from wearing glasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
Optician
Willi Wm. Ilanscom, Jeweler.
I1HIIUIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII
SiHX-ial Grand Jury Session.
Judge Phelps today ordered the
grand jury to be summoned for a
special session on June 9 to consider
cases now pending. The next regu
lar term falls in September and so
many cases are accumulating that it
was deemed advisable to clear them
away by a special session.
SMALL
DEFECTS
OF THE
EYE
GROW
TO GREAT
ONES
Uncorrected errors of refraction
are the cause of most eye trouble.
Proper fitting glasses In time con
serve your eyesight. There are
tens of thousands who waited too
long that would gladly pay any
price for good eyesight The best
time to have your eyes fitted with
glasses Is when they first begin to
fail. If you have any reason to
believe that your eyes need atten
tion it will pay you to come at
once and have them thoroughly ex
amined. I have nothing to do but
fit and grind glasses and can refer
you to pleased patrons by the hun
dreds. My prices for glasses are
not high.
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat Bank BIdg.,
Pendleton. Phone 609
' -v
11
Tax Man to Sneak.
Tomorrow evening In the Commer
cial club rooms. Robert E. Smith of
Roseburg, secretary of the State Tax
payers' association, will speak on
The Cause and Cure of High Taxes"
and all taxpayers are invited to at
tend. Mr. Smith Is coming here un
der the auspices of the Umatilla
County Taxpayers' association.
Projwsed Plans In Windows.
In the windows of the Frazier Book
Store today are proposed plans for
the Pendleton library building. They
are not the accepted plans, being
merely the idea of Architect Ray
mond Hatch for a floor arrangement
The plans from Architect Johnson of
Portland arrived this morning and
will be considered by the library board
soon.
Returns from Convention.
Winn Stewart, formerly of Pendle
ton and who Is now traveling sales
man for the Eli Lily Drug Co.. with
headquarters in Tacoma, spent yes
terday in the city with his parents and
sister. He Is returning from Indian
apolis where he had been for the past
two weeks at the convention of the
Lily Company which has purchased
a large farm there for the purpose of
maintaining on it a school for sales
men.
PASTIME TODAY!
ANITA STEWART
Harry Morey, Julia Swayne Gordon and
Harry T. Northup in
661
2)
JJ.lL M0ST THRILLING TRAIN WRECK EVER FILMED. A PICTURE YOU
Se! AFF0RD TO MISS. ANITA STEWART IS THE MOST POPULAR AC
TRESS PLAYING ON THE SCREEN. - !
VITAGRAPH COMEDY THAT WILL CURE THE BLUES. WALLY VAN AND
NITA FRAZER IN
1 Sapid Pots
vor
10c ADMISSION 5c
Loral Doctors Return.
Dr. E. O. Parker and Dr. T. M.
Henderson, prominent local physi
cians, arrived home yesterday from a
two months' eastern trip, during the
course of which they attended clinics
In Rochester, Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia, doing much work that
will be very valuable tq them in their
practice of medicine and surgery.
Both express themselves as highly
pleased with the results of their trip.
Dr. Gllliland of Pilot Rock, who ac
companled them, has not yet return
ed, having remained in the east to
visit his parents.
Don't Drink Cemetery Water.
Because many people are now going
to OIney cemetery to prepare graves
for Memorial Day, Mayor John Dyer
today issued a warning against drink
ing the water which is piped through
the burial grounds. He calls atten
tion to the fact that, being for irri
gation purposes only, it is not taken
directly from the mains but from a
storage reservoir which Is open and
which is exposed to Infection from
dead squirrels and other matter.
Houses nearby are supplied with city
water direct from the mains.
Enjoying Carnival.
Many Pendleton people are taking
advantage of the opportunity to have
a good time this week by attending
the Baucher-French carnival which
set up its tents Monday on the vacant
lot in east Court street near the in
tersection of Alta street. The carni
val has a merry-go-round, a Ferris
wheel, two side shows and a "model
city," the latter a mechanical ar
rangement showing the activities of
a live town. One of the side shows
contains animals of various kinds and
is a great attraction for the small
boy. There are also several booths
displaying many novelties. The car.
nival will continue for the rest of the
week.
Winning Ran Walked In;
In a sloppy game, chuck full of er
rors, the Presbyterians trounced the
Christians last evening by a score of
6 to 6. With the bases fuU In the last
frame, the score tied and two strikes
and three balls on the batter, Milne
shot over a wide one. This forced In
a run and the Presbyterians walked
off with the game. The batteries
were: Presbyterians, Hurst and Pen
land; Christians, Milne and Frledly.
Tuesday evening the Methodists took
a good hold on first place by wallop
ing the Baptists. Friday will see the
Christians thirsting for revenge go up
against the Presbyterians again. This
game means much to both teams ai
the loser will be hopelessly out of
the race.
Li
e r i
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1
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That's the place the crowds go. They know they get more for their money than
elsewhere. The buying public have confidence in our modern business methods.
That's what makes this Pendleton's Big Busy Store.
It's the way we buy for 83 busy stores direct from the manufacturer for cash, cut
ting out the middlemen's profits, selling direct to you for cash, having no bad accounts
to lose, no bookkeepers to pay, giving no trading stamps or premiums, no deliveries, no
fancy fixtures and other high overhead expenses. THESE ALL COST MONEY, AND
YOU HAVE TO PAY THEM UNLESS YOU ARE A GOLEN RULE CUSTOMER.
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
AT ABOUT HALF THEIR
REAL VALUE.
Think of buying a Bilk poplin
dress made in the very latest
fashion at $5.00
Don't forget to see those taffeta,
messaline "or crepe de chine
dresses, only $9.80, $12.50
Tub Dresses really at less than
it would cost to have them
made. $1.08, $2.08, $3.98,
$4.98.
Tailored Suits, a splendid as
sortment to select from, every
one the newest model and only
$9.90. $12.50, $14.75,
$16.50. 1
Tailored Skirts, a new lot just
received and as usual only
V $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90
f Tub Skirts of white poplin,
pique, cotton, serge or beach
cloth at 98. $1.49, $1.98,
$2.25, $2.49.
Shirt Waists in dainty lawn, embroidered
voile or sheer mull, sizes to 60 at 49 ,
98, $1.25.
Embroidered crepe de chine or voile waists,
$3.00 and $5.00 values, Golden Rule
price $1.98, $2.98.
Middy Blouses, also Ladies' Skirts, good
values at $1.50, Golden Rule price 98
Rain Coats are in very good style this sea
son $4.98, $G.90, $9.90, $12.50
WHY NOT SAVE A THIRD ON
YOUR CLOTHES; YOU CAN
AT THIS BIG BUSY STORE.
Another lot of Men's Suits just
received, they come in staple
greys, browns, fancy plaids
and stripes at $0.90, $9.90,
$12.50. $14.75.
Blue Serge Suits, there is noth
ing better than one of these
and we save you from $5.00
to $7.50 on every one, $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75, $16.50.
Young Men's Suits for those get
ting their first pair of long
pants, $5.90, $6.90, $8.90,
$9.90.
Boys' Norfolk Suits, a splendid
lot just received of those fam
ous blue serges at the Golden
Rule price $3.98, $4.98
Boys' Norfolk Suits, knicker
pants in plaids, greys, stripes
and browns and only $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
Men's Trousers, you can always use an ex
tra pair at 9Sf, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49,
$2.98, $3.98.
Boys' knicker pants at a saving worth
while ; better see them at 49S 69
98, $1.23.
Men's Rain Coats and Slickers suitable for
f
this kind of weather $2.98,
$6.90, $9.90, $12.50.
$4.98,
Men's Hats 98. $1.49,
$1.98, $2.49.
Men's Straw Hats 49. 69,
98.
Boys' Hats 49. 98
Boys' Straw Hats 25, 49,
98.
Men's Dress Shirts 49. 69
98.
Men's Work Shirts 25,
39. 45.
Jumbo Triple Stitched
Shirts 98
Boys' Shirts and Blouses at
25, 49.
Boys' Dres3 Shirts 49, 89,
98.
Men's B. V. D. or Porosknit
union suits, $1 value 89
Men's Ribbed Unions 49,
69, 98.
Men's Shoes $1.98, $2.49,
$2.98, $3.50.
Boys' Shoes $1.49, $1.69,
$1.98, $2.25.
$1.50 val. 36-in. Taffeta 98
$1.50 val, 40-in. poplin 98
$1.50 value 40-in. crepe de
chine 98
36-in. poplins, $1.00 val. 69
Silk Messaline, $1 val. 69
35c Seco Silk, all colors 25
36-inch Beach cloth.... 49
25c Cotton Chiffon 18
25c Dress Crepe 18
35c Dress Goods 25
20c Wash Goods 15
Wash Goods at 5. 8y3.
10.
Percales 64, 10. 12 V4
Dress Ginghams 8V3, 10
Umbrellas 49, 69. 98,
$1.49.
Fancy Parasols, children's,
25, 49. 79.
Fancy Parasols, ladies' 98,
$1.49, $1.98.
Silk Gloves, short 49, 98
Silk Gloves, long 69, 98
Lisle Gloves, long 25. 49
Lisle Gloves, short 25, 49
Fancy Collar and Cuff Sets,
25. 49.
$1.50 Silk Hose, black or
white 98
Hand Bags 49. 98, $1.25
$1.69.
Handkerchiefs, 1, 21,,
5. 8Vi. 10. 12,.
Ladies' Slippers $1.49,
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
Misses' Slippers at $1.15,
$1.25, $1.49, $1.89.
Children's Slippers at 79,
98, $1.15.
You c&n do
better at
We Lead
Others follow
ty and this evening will see a band
concert and dancing close the celebration.
Oratorio Holy City,
will be given at Christian church
this evening. No admission. Silver
offering will be taken. Adv.
Notice.
Commencing June 1st, the Pendle
ton Valley Dairy will make two de
liveries a day to homes. Fresh milk
and cream, wholesale or retail. Qood
service and quick delivery. We re
ceived highest rating at last state In
spection. Phone 23F. Adv.
Demonstration Postponed
The weeder demonstration to b
given at the Robert L. Jones ranch
Saturday, June 6th, has been post
poned until a later date. All farmers
and those Interested kindly take no
tice. Col. Wm. F. TOHNKA.
(sdv.)
STRAWBERRY DAT.
(Continued from pace one.)
la Walla were defeated by Plamondon
and Harmon of Athena In two
straight sets. The ball game sched
uled for this morning was postponed.
At noon there was a Maypole pa
rade by children of the sixth grade,
all costumed for the occasion, and
they led the way to the theater where
Agnes Mumford was crowned queen
of the May,
The feature of the afternoon will
be the grand horse parade and judg
ing of the stock. A program of
sports will give entertainment aplon'
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE-
ASTORIA DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
Mr. Wallace R. Struble. secretary Columbia and
Snake River Waterways Association and general secretary
The Dailes-Celilo Canal Celebrations, will give two illustra
ted and Moving Picture Lectures Subject:
"THE COLUMBIA WATERWAY-It's
Ports and Development From the Inland
Empire to Astoria by the Sea"
At The Alta Theatre
Afternoon 3 o'clock THURSDAY MAY 27th. Evening 8:00
Complimentary Cards of Admission may be had by applying at the box
office or of Mr. E. A. Oberfelder, Thos. J. Good, Thos II. Lipps
at the Pendleton Hotel.
TOMORROW-Alice Dovey in "The Commanding Officer." Supported
by Donald Crisp, Jack Pickford, Marshall Neilan, Olive Johnson & others
pi
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