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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
I'Au: ru i:i.vn TWELVE PACKS ir ir ID IP eg I Childrens' ) Sets Birth Spoons and Fxl Tushers. If you have any little nephews or nieces or grandchil dren, you certainly ought to examine our stock which includes an extensive selection of Gotham Silver ware famous for almost a century and not higher priced than ware less well known. The HALLMARK Store Royal H. Sawtelk JEWELER Ei-bliihed ISS7 K is Newsy Notes ol Pendleton l matillit lxiiM.ii-itl. Notice has bwn fnven of r civli fc'rvlop examination to be held for the purpose of selecting a postmaster ! for the town of I'matllla. The varan. cy is listed as caused by removal ot i the former official. I . Compliment for Woolen Mills. I In a letter to Agent Walter Adams, ! Supt. W. T. Tyler ot the Northern j racific, who Is now In San Francisco, I writes that the exhibit of the Fen i dleton Woolen Mills Is one of the ! most attractive he has seen at the I fair. CourUay is Parole!. W. E. Oourtnay. who recently & Co., received a letter from him this niorninc acknowledging receipt of a new saddle which he will use in th contest. Suit For Divorce. Alta M. Hart of this city has brought suit for divorce against her husband. David K. Hart, alles'ng that he has accused her falsely of violating her marriage vows. The couple were married in Sniem in January, 19(14. Attended Funeral. A local party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kobinson, Mrs. Clara Stock -er, Mrs. George Fell, and Mrs. Charles Hamilton returned today from Lone "", Kumy 10 Iannis fraudulent "ck vvnere they had gone to attend orders for a magazine and who was; the funeral of Mr. Kobinson s aunt, sentenced to the penitentiary from! 11 r. Will ams. one to five years, was this morning I paroled in the custody of Rev. Fath- i Paivleil on Rood Iiohnvlor er Cataldo on condition that he ab-! Lizzie Uothrock, who was held las'. stain from liquor and tohact i bey the laws of the state. and Committed to Hospital. Thomas Waggon, an aged resident of Freewater, was this morning com mitted by Judge Marsh to the East ern Oregon State Hospital for treat meni. He has been unable to get work lately and, despondent over hU Inability to support himself and wife, he showed evidences ot a suicidal mania. Ml Good Coal and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean Riving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry weod that doesn't boil, tut burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B. L. Burroughs, phone 5. -Adv. Notice to Farmer. If you have wheat or alfalfa hay for sale, call on Penland Bros. Trans fer, 647 Main street. Adv. i FIRST ARRIVAL NEW CROP TEA Sweet and flavory Japan Tea. The choicest you have ever tasted. n Standard Grocery Co. Shovp'a Head to Portland. E. F. Averill. deputy In the biolog ical survey and now In charge of the campaign against the rabies, has ser.t the head of a sheep, supposed to have been Infected, to Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer, for examination. The sheep, which was a pet one on the J. E. Smith ranch at Barnhart, died three weeks after a mad dog had visited the ranch and before its death had acted very queerly. lYndlcton Tigers Pendleton's colored Tigers went to Walla Walla yesterday and lost a baseball game to the colored Giants of that city by a score of 10 to S. The Walla Walla dusky lads had re inforced their team by Importing sev eral players from Pasco as they were determined to redeem themselves for their defeat in this city. The Wright brothers formed the Pendleton bat tery while Teck and Spear worked for Walla Walla. week on a churge of indecent expos ure, was Saturday afternoon paroled by Justice of the Peace Parkes and will 1 allowed her liberty as Ion,! as sne conducts herself properly. Two Sentence to Pen. John Putnam, who last week plead ed guilty t0 stealing 90 from Christ Johnson, was this morning sentenced to the penitentiary from one to ten years and George Polutas, the Greek convicted of assault and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of J250 or spend 123 days In Jail. He Is still In Jail. Caldwell at Missoula. Lee Caldwell, noted young buck aroo of Pendleton who last year won six bucking contests and a second, place in the other which was at the Round-Bp, is now at Missoula, Mon tana, and intends entering a bucking contest there soon. A recent Issue of a Missoula paper gives him quite a boost. F. J. McMonies of Hamley Wanted In Walla Walla. Chief Kearney yesterday picked up two men, named Hind and Short, up on advices from Walla Walla stating that they were wanted there for the larceny of a watch and purse. The Walla Walla chief arrived and took Hind back with him, releasing Short. On his return home, however, he tele phoned over and had the local police again take Short Into custody. Here on Hospital Job. Edward D. NeiH, Jr., who was here as bookkeeper for Olson & Johnson at the time the Eastern Oregon State Hospital buildings were constructed by that firm, arrived back In Pen dleton this morning and will hav.) charge of the office work during the construction of the new wing of the hospital. C L, Bonney Pres. Telephone 95. R. H. Simpson, Sec. Corner Court and Johnson Streets Where All Are Pleased. Y SMALL DEFECTS OF THE EYE enow TO GREAT OXES Uncorrected errors of refraction are the cause of most eye trouble. Proper fitting glasses in time con servo 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 dred. My prices for glasses are not high. DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat Bank Bldg,, Pendleton. Phone 609 Bersrer Wins First Game. Joe Berger, former Pendleton pitcher, won his first game with tve Cedar Rapids. Iowa, team by a 5 to 3 score. A card received from him states that Ray Augustus, also for merly of this city, has been traded by Cedar Rapids to another team In the same league and that Martini, for merly of Walla Walla, Is with the Marshaltown team. PASTIME TODAY! GOLD. A magic theme particularly when a love story is mixed in with it, in the inimitable style which has made Bret Harte's name world famous. BEATRIZ MICHELENA Whose beauty and talent is as evident on the screen as on the stage, in "The Lily of Poverty Flat" Attended - Yanlmaster9 Convention. O. J. "Pat' McKee, local O.-W. R. & N. yardmaster, arrived home thix morning from Seattle where he at tended a convention of O.-W. yard masters. Mrs. McKee and their small son accompanied them. He reports that Seattle Is plastered with adver tisements of a wild west show to be given by George Drumheller In that city In the near future and that fie posters announce the show as "The Round-up" and carry the Pendleton slogan "Let 'er Buck.'" Woe (Continued From Page Two). Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzle have been visiting in the city from their home at Hermiston. 1 Announcements have been received here of the wedding of Edward Som mers Taylor and Miss Helen Kenney in Cambridge, Massachusetts on June fifteenth. They will be at home at 188 Ford street, Portland, after Au gust fifteenth. Mr. Taylor made many friends in Pendleton while he was here as an attorney In the rec lamatlon service. r ' ... ! i i i M'uruii wwian him I In 5 Acts. Produced by the California Motion Picture Corporation. Presented by the World Film Corporation. We offer you not only comfort, but better pictures for your money. The House of Perfect Ventilation. Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Lubin presents Edj'iir Jones and Justina Huff in the Sensational Drama, "IN D1TTER CREEK." Knlem presents "HAM, THE DETECTIVE," a celebraed Ham Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs, ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frazler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. Edwin J. ! Burke and Mrs. Clarke Nelson mo- tored to Weston mountain yesterday and spent the day. Miss Claire Raley has arrived home from the University of Oregon to spend the summer. The busiest day Bingham Springs has seen for a long time was yester day when throngs from Pendleton and other Umatilla county points as well as from Walla Walla gathered at the resort for the day. In all 63 auto mobiles made the trip Saturday even ing and yesterday and their occu pants together with the campers al ready there and those who went by train gave Mine Hosts Hoch and Van Duaen all they could do. Most of the Sunday visitors spent the day lounging about in the groves or sporting In the pool but quite a number went up the river and returned with big baskets of fish. Among the many going from this city were Dr. and Mrs. H. 3. Gar field, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp son, Miss Muriel Baling, Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Mumm, Misses Amanda, Kath erine and Erna Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. John Mumm and baby. George and Herman Mumm, Misses Irma and Hilda Surbeck (Walla Walla). Charles Milne, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thomp son, Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Jennie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. William Goe decke, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Per-' inrer, Miss Muriel Pcrlnger, Carl Per Inger, W. E. lirock, Harold Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ltaley and little son, Mr. and Mrs L. Xj. Rogers and daughters, MlfU Frances Haling, Mr. and Mrs. Will Something Doing Every Day at The Chautauqua This Week Arrange to do your shopping early in the day at The Golden Rule Store, for there it something doing every day in the year at this Big Busy Store. Always something new to offer our patrons at prices that can't be duplicated elsewhere on high grade mer chandise. It's our method of buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers for 83 busy stores together with our modern way of selling that saves you 25 to 33 per cent on every purchase, and all new, clean goods too. Better look into our way of do ing business, its to your advantage. THERE IS AT LEAST A 25'; SAVING ON ANY OF OUR MEN'S GOODS. Men's Blue Serge Suits, every one a pure worsted and values you can't get elsewhere, at only $9.00, $13.50, $14.75, and $16.50. Men's Fancy Worsted or Cassi mere Suits, come in staple greys, stripes, checks or fancy plaids; examine these values, we know they're right $6.00, $7.90, $9.90, $12.50 and $14.75. Boys long pants suits for those just out of their knickerbock ers at $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90. Boys Knickerbocker Suits, Nor folk Coats, in fancy plaids, stripes, Scotch mixed or blue serges at $1.98, $3.9S, $3.98 $4.98. Men's Worsted Pants 98, $1.49, $1.98 Men's Pure Wool Pants $3.98, $3.49, $3.98. . Khaki Pants Cuff Bottom 98S $1.23, $1.49. V Boys' Knicker Pants 49, 69t. 98, $1.23 YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST A THIRD ON OUR LADIES' READY TO WEAR; IT'S WORTH WHILE. Ladies' wash dresses at prices you can afford to pay, $1.98, $2.98. $3.98, "$4.98, $5.90. Silk dresses of poplin, crepe de chine, mcssaline and taffeta, where can you buy them ready to put on only at the Golden Rule' at these prices, $5.90, $8.90, $9.90, $13.50. Tailored suits, a good assortment to choose from at $9.90, $13.50, $14.75, $16.50. Tailored Skirts of serges, chevi ots, coverts or gaberdines at $3.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90. Silk Petticoats of messaline, charmeuse or taffeta and only $1.98, $3.98, $3.49. Tub Skirt3 of cotton serge, pop lin, pique or Beach cloth at 98f , $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $3.49. Shirt Waists of lawn, embroidered voile, crepe de chine and Jap silk 98, $1.98, $3.98. Men's union suits in balbrig gain, mesh or ribbed 49, 69, S9, 9Sf, $1.49. Men's genuine porosknit or B. V. D. union suits, $1.00 value 89 Men's shirts and drawers at 2rc, 39, i:jo. Boys' union suits 35r, 39, 49 Men's sox, black or colors at 5. 8i.'3, 10, 1312?, 23. Bib overalls 49f 69?, 83? Men's straw hats for dress wear. 25?, 49?, 69?, 98? $1.49. Boys' straw hats 15S 25?, 49?. Men's dress shirts 49?, 69?, 98?, $1.49. Men's work shirt3 25?, 39?, 45?, 98?. Boys' waists and shirts 25?, 49?, 89?. Boys' Bathing suits 49?, 98? Men's bathing suits 98?, $1.49, $1.98. Ladies' bathing suits $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. You c&n do better at" SHOES FOR THE WHOLE I FAMILY SHOES Ladies strap slippers, new lace oxfords or pumps at pair $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 $2.98, $3.50. Children's and misses' two strap slippers and Mary Janes $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49. Men's shoes of mule skin or elk leather harvesters at $1.49, $1.98. Men's dress shoes,' black or tan, button or lace $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Boys' shoes, the kind for the rough and tumble boys, priced at $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49,. $1.69, $1.98. Boys' dress shoes, you can pay more but you can't get more $2.25, $2.49, $2.69, $3.98. Old ladies' comfort shoes, rubber heel, elastic sides, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Wash goods for cool dresses at only 5, 8i3 10?, 13t2?, 15?. Lace cloths, navara chiffons and voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide 35?, 35?, 49? 36 inch taffetas, black or col ors, a $1.50 value else here, only 98? 40 inch silk poplins or crepe de chines, $1.50 value 98 26 inch silk messaline, all colors, a good dollar value at 69? Best galatea cloth 15?, 18? Percales 61,1?, 10?, 132? Best quality gingham.. 8i,i Red Seal ginghams 10? Bleached muslins 5?, 6W?, IVtt. 8M,?. Huck and Turkish towels 5? 8M,?, 10?, 12V4s. Ladies' long gloves 49?, 69? 98?. Ladies' short gloves 35?, 49?, 69?, 98?. We Lead Others follow Wyrlck, James Wyrick. Omar Ste phens, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Knight, Mrs. George La Fontaine, Mrs. Gui Ijh. Fontaine, Miss Olga La Fontaine, Harry Dysche, Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G. I LaDow, Mr and Mrs. t'hlmister 1'roclnr, W. L. Thompson. K. K. Judd. Mr. arid Mrs. Tliumus Thompson, Misses Zella. Kntherlne and Helen Thompson, Miss Apnea McDonald (Seattle), Cecil Curl, Mr. and Mrs. I). D. Phelps, George Phelps, Fred Iilnch, John KKKers, Clark Xel- son. James H. SturRls, Dr. and Mrs. 11. K. Farnsworth, Mrs. Willard Ilond and baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, Tom Murphy, Miss Lillian Iioylen, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rust, Har. vey Withers and Pen Trombley. TODAY THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE VICTOR MOORE, THE CELEBRATED COMMEDIAN STARRING IN Another Paramount success. Do you like good comedy and clean wholesome fun? Then see this picture. A milkman inherits a fortune, and a title. Immediately he sells the cows and cans and proceeds to array himself as the "Duke of Alshire." He gives a ball but the late dances are confusing to him, and his attempts to master this art make a highly amusing scene. Finally comes the awakening when he realizes that his "friends" are there only because ause of his money. But he is saved by . But you better come and see how. TOMORROW "THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW," the thrilling poem clas sic of the North. A Metro triumph. ( i The Alta Theatre THE COOLEST PLACE IN PENDLETON
