I'AGK RIGHT DAILY FAST OREGOXIAN. mXPLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1915. EIGHT PAGES it ri it Li 3 8 Waldomer Chains The man who cares to be correct wears & Waldomer chain. These chains have no attachment to the buttonhole but are worn from one vest pocket to the other. They may be worn in the upper or lower pockets. If a pencil or knife is carried on one end of the chain it may be more conveniently used by having the watch in the lower right pocket v ith the pencil in the upper left. These chains are not only sensible but very attractive and dressy. We recommend the use of these instead of the fobs and old style chains. i)civ$y Dotes of Pcndlctou Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1S87 The HALLMARK Store Marriage I.liviiw Issued. A marriage license was issued to day to John Johnson and Myrtle My-ers. riitinurr Mu ray cwu. Judge Phelps today signed an order requiring the plaintiff In the case of M. J. Moran vs. the O.-W. R. 4 X. Co. to pay the defendant's costs, assessed at $72.54 Transform! to linker. J. M. Lamb, wire chief of the local telephone plant, has been transferied to liaker where he will have the same I position. He left today to acquaint I himself with his new home but will i not commence his duties there until ! June 15. U.MIIIIlUHl.HMlllMihliUlUllllMiwM J The Greatest Show That Ever Struck Pendleton ( Are the Unmatchable Values Every Day at The Golden Rule Store I j You know in buying for 83 busy stores we buy for less, in many instances we sell you high grade merchandise at about what the one store merchants have to pay for their goods. Buying direct from the manufacturer you are always assured of the very latest fashions; then with our modern cash business methods you only pay for what you get. You don't have to pay the bad accounts that are sure to accumulate with the old credit system. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE A GOLDEN RULE CUSTOMER. Two 1)1 or. v IHrm-s Sltmed. Hessle Mansfield has been granted a divorce from her husband, Pert Mansfield, and the latter U required j by the decree to pay $10 a month to ward the support of their child. An j other decree hits been granted in the : case of Edward Hurdle s. Mary l.ee Hurdle. Jacwhs Will Is Filed. The will of the late Jamer Jacobs ! was admitted to probate today. By I Its terms his widow. Lydia A. Jacobs, j is made the sole heir lo the estate which consists of personal property valued at 13000. Ernest French, Thomas H. Milliorn and Oilman Fol som have been named as appraisers of the estate. PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA UNDER WAY COMMITTEE TO MAKE CAXViSS OF CITY 1XK imiPOSE OF PLACING TICKETS. mercial Association will ask the ce operaion of the entire city in arrang ing suitable decorations so as to give the town a festive appearance. Fri day June IS, has been designated as a special day for the purpose of decorates. 1 O. A. C. Students Homo. Leo Haw has arrived home from O. A. C. where he studied during the I year. Julian Lowe, who formerly j lived in Pendleton and who has been ! attending O. A. C, Is hero on a visit i Clayton Strain, another Pendleton boy at O. A. C , Is at present caring lor the creamery at that institution and may not return for some 'Ime. Men's heavy bib overalls at 49, t9S S3?. Men's heavy jumpers 49 GS, 83?. Work shirts, 40c, 50c, 75c values at 25?, 39?, 45? Jumbo triple stitched, double back and front, ventilated arm pits 9S? Work gloves, short wrist or gauntlet 49?, 69?, 98?, $1.45. Canvas gloves. 5?, SVa? Leather faced gloves.... 15? Men's shirts and drawers at 25?, 39?, 45?. Genuine B. V. D. or poros- knit union suit 89? Men's mesh and ribbed union suits 49?, 69?, 98?. Boys' shirts and drawers 25? Boys' mesh and ribbed union suits 25?, 45? Men's straw hats for dress, 49?. 9S?, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. John B. Stetson No. 1 quality hats, a $5 value.... $3.45 Felt hats, why pay double the Golden Rule price, at OS?, 91. 19, $1.98, ?3. 19 Men's work shoes, a $2 and $2.50 value at $1.49, $1.98. Men's heavy work shoes, yet soft and good at $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Men's dress shoes, the best values we have ever shown $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98. Boy Scout shoes, all sizes at 98?, $1.15, $1.69. Boys' dress shoes, every pair that stand the test $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25, $2.69. Fancy ribbons, 35c and 50c values 19?, 25? Fancy collars 25?, 49? Long silk gloves in white or black 69?, 9S? Short silk gloves.. 49?, 98? Silk lisle gloves in black, white or colors, long or short 25?, 49? Kid gloves, why pay an ad vance in price 98?, $1.49 White kid gloves at $1.49, $1.98. Hand bags, a new lot just received and priced at 49?, 69?, 98?, $1.25. Colgate or Mennens best tal cum 12? Palmolive soap, 3 for.... 25? Floating bath soap 6 for 25? Wash goods you will need for the hot weather that's sure to come 5?, SVtt 10?, 12V,?, 15? 36 and 40 inch wash goods at a third less than their real value 25?, 35?, 49? Beach cloth, so much the rage this season 49? Mercerized poplin, 25c value at 19? 36 inch silk poplin, $1.00 value at 69? 40 in. silk poplin, also crepe de chine, $1.50 and $1.75 value 98? 36 inch taffeta, black or col ors, why pay $1.50, the Golden Rule has a better one at 98? 26 inch messaline, $1.00 value 69? Fercale.. 6V4?. 10?, 12V4? Best quality gingham.. 8V3? Red Seal gingham 10? Apron checks 5?, QlAt 3 If you are going away for a trip you will need a suit case or trunk. Suit Cases 98?, $1.49. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90. Trunks $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.90, $7.90. $8.90, $9.90. With the time for the Pendleton Chautauqua fast drawing near (June 22 to JSth Inclusive) active prepara tions for the occasion are now under way and the committee has arrang ed for a systematic canvass of the city. For the purpose of plac'ng tickets the- city has been divided into four districts and each section will to looked out for by committees repre senting the Civic Club, tHe Thursday Afternoon Club, the Cunont Litera ture Club and the W. C. T IT. The business district will be canvassed by a committee from the Commercial .As sociation. The allotment of tickets is 600 and it Is desired to have the entire allot ment disposed of. In order to make jure of success. Scientists Elect IIca!. j BOSTON", June 8. The First ' Church of Christ, Sciertist, mother ; church of the Christian Science 06- 1 ; nomination, elected Edward Merritt of j Cleveland. O., president. i j Reports at the annual meeting! i showed that members of the church : had contributed $127,667 to n fund for relief of sufferers from the war. j Work Will Proceed. Although the government supervi sor for the Pendleton federal build ing has not arrived yet the work on the building is now proceeding with out stop, instructions have been given for the supervisor now at The Dalles to supervise the work here un til the regular supervisor arrives. Consequently the contractor will b allowed to go ahead with his task. Switzerland Is Cut Off. BERNE, Switzerland. June I. Communication by telegraph rnd tele phone between Switzerland and Aus tria has been Interrupted by order of the Austrian government. The Swiss authorities state that they do not understand this action. Dance at Skating Rink. Open air dance at the ska'ing rink, Wednesday night, June 9th. United Orchestra. 10c a dance. Ml welcome. lost masters to Meet. For the purpose of attending a meeting of the pres'dentlal post masterers of Oregon, T. J. Tweedy, Pendleton postmaster, lef; on t'le noon train today. Presidential offices In Umatilla county aside from the Pen dleton office are those at Freewater, Milton, Weston, Athene, F.cho and Hermiston. It is under.und all the officials of this county will att'nd the meeting. A special committee from the Com-j Adv. rrr ntt t itmm PASTIME TODAY! Broadway Star Feature Produced by Vitagraph Co. LEO DELANEY LEAH BAIRD In "The Way of the Trangressor" Seeking the destruction of others he finds his own. Those whom he intended to destroy come into their own happiness and love. VITAGRAPH COMEDY FEATURING GEO. KUNKLE AND GEO. STANLEY. "Jono's Hyunotic Eye" He tries to hypnotize every one he comes in con tact with. Gus Weber Lew Fields You All Have Heard of These Great Comedians WEBER AND FIELDS In MOST LAUGHABLE FARCE EVER "Four of tho Finest" FIRST APPEARANCE IN PICTURES. They Start a Police Station of Their Own. IT IS TO LAUGH. Admission: Adults 10c. Children Sc Estate for Geo. M. Stevens The whereabouts of George M. Stevens Is sought by B. Stevens of Sac City. Iowa, who his written to Postmaster Tweedy for information. According to the inquiry, Ci. M. tev. ens has lived here at least a portion of the time during the Isrt 12 years. The death of an unmarried uncle leaves an estate to the man who Is wanted and he is asked to communi cate with his relatives. I 1 Men's and Boys' Clothes H every day for less than jj sale prices elsewhere g We ask you to examine our suit values in greys, browns, plaids or fancv mixed at H $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $1 1.75. H Blue Serge Suits, there is nothing that gives f more satisfaction than a pure worsted f serge at a saving of from $3 to $7.50 at m the. Golden Rule, S9.90, $12.50, p $14.75, $16.50. Hj Young men's suits for those with their first m pair of long pants $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, N $12.50. Boys' Knickerbocker suits, Norfolk coats, i every suit worth a third more, $1.98, f $2.98, $3.98. p Boys' blue serge suits, $5 and $7.50 values, Golden Rule every day price $3.98, $4.98. Men's khaki pants 9S, $1.25, $1.49, g $1.98. Men's dress pants at a saving of at least a m third, 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear for less than you will find them on sale elsewhere Tub dresses, just what you will need for hot weather $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Silk poplin dresses, $10 values, every day price at this big busy store $5.90 Silk poplin, mcssaiine and crepe de chine dresses at about half their real value, at $9.90, $12.50. Tailored suits; possibly you have put off buying one, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. White wash skirts just received and priced at 9S, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Shirt waists, you can pay more but you can't get more 98, $1.25, $1.98, $2.98. Silk messaline petticoats, $3, $4 and $5 val ues at $1.98, $2.98, $3.49 Taffeta petticoats just received $1.98, $2.98. Ladies' Dusters for driving at 9S $1.49, $1.98, $2.98. K3 13 Local Fugitive C'aitslit George Polutas, section hmd on the Northern Pacific, who is said to have engaged In a fight with a fellow worker near Pendleton t't'o weeks a:,'o and fld when a warrant charging him with assault with a deidly wea pon was issued, appeared at the of fice of tho paymaster of the Northern Pacific in Portland yesterrlv and was plnoed under arrest by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. Sheriff Taylor of Pendleton, is sending an o"lcer for. Polutas, who is being held in the city Jail. Portland Oregonian. j You Can Do Better At ten -JIC. PenneuCo-Inc - We Lead Others Follow iMmmniuntmimt' l l l 1 1. Iii Hi I ill I IliillliiiilllliliilHIIillllllillliillUllilillli 1 1 ml iiiiiiMiiiMiii' ! in'"' " ' " "'T n ' ! I!!!"rili!ir:!!i!n!!!!ii iilillllil!inilNiiwiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiini,iiilillu.UiUiiUi,iUUiLklillli iilHiltUilJic; ! Aid SMlety's Work. J. (m. Kilpack, eastern Oregon rep resentative of the P.oys f: Girls' Aid : Society of Portland, hai been here i today in connection with the com , mlttment of two Milton children to ' the care of his institution. At the an i nu.il meeting of the society held re 1 cently in Portland, Mr. Ki'pack sub- : mittfd a report as to woik in eastern ; Oregon. His report shows 90 children ! now on the vteitlng list. A total of! j 145 were visited during the year, 62, I new cases were Investigated and a to-1 j tal of 128 children were Involved in these Investigations. status and tried to get her to secure money from him. Just before he left, he secured money on no-fund checks and embezzled other money not be longing to him. She nr. not heard from him since, she alleges. She ask for the restoration of her maiden name, Ethel L. Kennedy. Kaley & It.ib'y are her attorneys. Fishermen Off For Trout. Norborne PerkeUy. U O. Fraz'er Frank Saling and John Mumm left this afternoon for Meadow creek 'litest of trout. in Suit to FomeloHo Mortgage. Thompson C. Ellott, prominent Walla Walla capitalist, this morning instituted suit In the local circuit court for the foreclosure pf two mort gages alleged to have been given to secure note and obligations upon which la now due the total sum of $3091. 57. One of the mortgage.? is on a 600 acre tract of limd In the east end of the county and the other upon lot In Montavllla add'tlon to Portland. The owners o,' he lard who are made the defendants In the suit are Iredell 8 Stone and wife, arnl Ellas Y. Btone and wife. The Secur Itv Savings & Trust Co., and F C. Bow ii made defendant also In- Jeweler in Hospital. John Rosenberg, well known Jewel er, is In St. Anthony's hospital and is In rather a grave condition. He un derwent an operation yesterday and today g resting comfortab'jr. Delinquent Girl Committed. County Judge Marsh today commit ted to the care of the Hoys' and fJirls' Aid Society of Portland Grace Eergerson, a delinquent girl whose mother, a traveling saleswoman for a local house, had desertod her and her 18 year old sister In Milton. lirown ItcmodelH Chapel. J. T. lirown has a force of men en gaged In remodeling the chapel along side his furniture store, and, when th work is completed, he will have a chapel that would be a credit to any town. The old chapel i being re- Walla Walla 1j plaintiff attorney. aainuch aa they claim eome mtereex modeled and doors placed so mai I in the lands. Thos. H. Brents of there will be an unobstructed and ex clusive passage from the morgue to the chapel and from the chapel to the hearse. A balcony is being construct ed In the west end of the room for the use of the choir and there will be a separate entrance to It. Another en trance will be for the use of the mln Husband a Fugitive; Wants Divorce. Married April li, ItU to Walter O. Edwards, his wife, Ethel I Edwards alleges that on May 1 he began a rnuriu. of cruel and Inhuman treat ment toward her and continued It un- Ister and the family, and a small room til he deserted her and fled to parts' Is being built for the use of the fam ' unknown as an embezzler on August illy. An arched celling will be built ' 2T of the same year, tihe alleges thej and all of the walls tinted, took up their home on the reservation 1 and that, contrary to her wiehes and 'Art Danee With lYIUlo. In violation of the law, he continued Patrons of the Alta theater yccter to take Honors upon the reservation. ' day were surprised to see the familiar She alleges that he sought several figure of Art Acord, popular Hound times to learn her father's financial up performer, dancing about upon tho screen with the vivacious FriUie Scheff. He took the part of a mar! time officer in "Pretty Mrs. Smith" and handled his part in a way that suggests that his first name is not an accident. Graduating Iverc lsn of Academy. A Iare crowd is gathered In tho Oregon theater this afternoon to wit ness the graduating exercises of St. Joseph's academy. Four pupils will receive their diplomas thiH afternoon and the program that preced formal presentation Is an ambitious one. Plshop O'llellly Is to make tho commencement address. The man who really knows himself thej doesn't tell all he knows. The Alta Theatre Today Uo EIovo VALU VALLI the famous English star, playing the title role in Mrs. Fiske's creation. JIM The theme while not unusual has been steadfastly followed, and yields a stream of dramatic, but consistent ly human incidents. A Very Realistic Factory Fire Forms One of the Features of the Drama yyirpnnrp . ; J ll n - VAUDEVILLE RAY LAWRENCE, great female impenonator, Last Time Today Do Not Miss Him