East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

I'.'-' l . V. J.LVB
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. H-XPI.ETOX. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2-, 101..
TWELVE PACES
V- .v.V.;U.v.
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Newsy Notes ol Pendleton
Out (in the Mrwls,
John Kost nherjc. loc.il Jeweler who
recently underwent an operation. wa
able to bp on ttu streets asain yester.
day.
THE LUCKY PENNY
A penny brings good luck to the
possessor
If you are not lucky get a penny
If you are lucky get a penny and
have more luck
We sell the biggest and luckiest
penny in town for 25c
1 MwlilU lvUnaT Kfwiiiitonl.
V. A. Ford of Umatilla writes to
correct an Impression that a recent
news story regarding the civil service
examination for postmaster at Uma
tilla might have created. The vacan-j
ey was caused by the voluntary res-j
Isnation of the former postmistress,
he states.
at the top of the south lull. A resi
dent hail started the fire to burn off
needs In front of his property and it
spread rap dly In the ttraaa on the
vacant lots adjoining. Some of the
sraln in the field had been cut for hay
leaving only dry stubble and here th
fire was stopped by a number of men
with wet sacks.
Scut to l'u I vile Homo.
Olive Smith, one of the two Kirls
found recently by the police in com-j
pany with the Smith Kill's mother audi
arrested for immoral acts, has been
sent lo the Cloud Shepherd's Home for,;
wayward g-r!s In Spokane ur.d the!
mother has been paroled on condition'
that she leave the city.
Harts Would Part.
Another divorce suit In which the
principals have the name of Hart was
filed today. Elizabeth Hart of tills
county is bringing suit for n divorce
from her husband, tluy Hart, whom
she alleges deserted her in Vancou
ver. R C, In 1912. 8. A. Newberry
Is her attorney.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Established 1SS7
The
HALLMARK
Store
Anniversary of War and Wagner.
CLKVELAXD. O., June 13. Ger
mans of this city participated today In
a big celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the war of lib
eration fought In 1S1J against Na
poleon the Great. It was also the
century celebration of Richard Wag
ner, the composer. A combined
chorus of the German societies of the
fity sany German an(i American pa-j
'-riotic songs as a rart of the pro-!
Kram. I
Keen Off the Diamonds.
WASHINGTON', June 22. "Keep
off the grass, everybody, except base
ball players.-' This, in substance, la
a new ruling of those in charge of
government parks as affecting the
Monument eclipse, the big circular
plot between Washington's monu
ment end the White House. Pedes
traians are waved off the eclipse by
park policemen who say they might
make paths across the clover, but
four baseball diamonds are in con
tinual and unobstructed use. I
I nmtilla flair Secures Money.
The Umatilla county fair, to be
held this year at Stanfield. will se
cure $2195.26 from the state for
premiums. This is the apportionment
just announced by Secretary of State
Oleott, under the law providing for
the levying of one-twentieth mill tax
for fair purposes. In the event a
county does not use this appropria
tion for fair purposes, it goes into
the general road fund.
Plans for Piculc.
Details of the annual O.-W. em
ployes' picnic, which will be held at
Gibbon this year, are taking such
shape that the committees In .charge
are now ready to publish the official
program. The Alblna shop band,
which was a favorite last year, will
again be the music venders. Dancing
will be Indulged in during the after
noon and early evening. A program
of sports Is taking shape and there
will be speaking and other methods
of entertainment, including a first
class ball game. Provisions to care
for 3000 people have been made by
the committee In charge.
IXniK-Andcrson limit failed Off.
Owing to a broken hand, Bobby
Evans, Portland lightweight' who was
signed to meet Hud Anderson here on
July 5, had to call off the bout this
afternoon. He hurt his hand while
sparring with Blllle Mascott recently
but thought It was only a sprain. In
the past few days a growth has form
ed on the back of his hand and this
caused him to consult a physician.
The hand was placed under the X-ray
ami It was discovered that It had
been broken and was knitting togeth
er badly. He will go to the hospital
tomorrow to hnve the hand broken
over again and reset. Promoter Bil
ly Farrell has wired to Geoge Ingall
and Billy Wright of Seattle to see
If they will meet Anderson on the
date. I
Grass lire Threatens.
A grass fire last evening threatened
the grain field which borders the city
KukIin to Celebrate tho Fourtli.
Though Pendleton will hold no
Fourth of July celebration this year,
Pendleton Aerie No. 28, F. 0. E.,
has announced a big celebration In
the Pat Kine grove below town for
the date, and flaming posters bearing
the tidings have been spread about
the city. The picnic festivities will
commence In the morning and con
tinue until 11 at night. Dancing,
.-ports and oilier amusements have
been planned and the public has been
invited.
KEYSTONE COMEDY, "THE CANNON BALL," THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Mutual Master Pic'ures
Ihe Absentee
is one of the most beautiful and daringly staged moving
pictures you have ever seen.
Robert Edeson, the famous actor, plays the leading
part and is supported by a general cast of Mutual players.
The prologue of the play brings you back to ancient
Greece the rest of the play U modern very modern
with enough spirit and action to gladden the heart of even
the most active movie fan.
Also a Keystone Comedy.
i This is the best Masterpicture we have shown. Please don't miss it.
Today
Swedish VesM'ls Seized.
COPENHAGEN. June 23 Five
Swedish vessels have been seized in
the Baltic by German warships accord
ing to advices received here. The
Swedish ships were said to have been
bound for England with cargoes of
lumber.
THEAT
MUTUAL MOVIES.
The First of Mack Sennett's Keystones in Two Reels, "The Cannon Ball" Tomorrow.
(Continued From Page Two).
Miss Genevieve Clark Is In Walla
Walla as a guest of Miss Hertha An
ger.
Miss Dorothy Fed well, one of the
graduates of the 1915 class of the
high school, in In St. Paul visiting rel
atives and pursuing her musical ed
ucation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Rice (Miss
Florence Avery), who were married at
Hood River on June fifth and who
have since been making a wedding
trip to points of interest over the
northwest, arrived in Pendleton last
evening.
I-ast evening at o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage, a quiet wedding
was celebrated, the principals being
Thomas Robinson of La Grande and
Mrs. Matilda Chapin of this city. Only
a few friends were present. Kev. C
A. lodshire performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Edwin J. liurke. Mrs. Clark
Nelson. Mrs-. Frank H. Hayes. Mrs, I
Richard Mayberry and Mrs. Fred Earl
nurtured to Echo and return yesterday
No Matter What You Want You Can
Buy It For Less at The Golden Rule Store
Our competitors try to imitate our prices but they can't deliver the goods.
1 here s no question about it, it's different in buying goods in one big bunch for 83
busy stores or buying for just one. We go direct to the manufacturers for our goods,
we pay cash on the spot, we buy for less, we sell for cash, have no bad accounts to lose,
no high salaried bookkeepers to pay, no deliveries to pay or other overhead expense,
cV?mJ Yie11 yu the am rd of merchandise for less. THAT'S THE REA
SON WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY.
Good pins, 200 count.. 1
Grandma's darning cotton
at
Good safety pins, size 1 l
Good 5c lead pencils.. If
Cotton tape, all width 2
Sure catch mouse traps 2?
No. 2 safety pins 2c
Good pearl buttons 3
Good hooks and eyes..
Silk luster crochet cotton
at 4f
500 yds. basting cotton 4
Best sewing needles.... 4p
Best machine thread..
Best hardwood tooth picks
at 4
Duplex safety pins 4
Floating bath soap, 6
for 27, C
Turkish bath soap 6
for 25c
Palmolive toilet soap, 3
for 2ot
Glycerine or tar soap, 3
for S5
Cashmere Bouquet soap
at W?
Colgate large dental
cream 19$
Colgate medium dental
cream 8
Colgate talcum, all odors
for 12C
Mennens talcum 12
Mrs. Winslow's tal... IOC
Violet talcum 4p
8 oz. Peroxide only.... 9?
Large jar petroleum jelly
at 5
Colgate cake shaving
soap -1
Harvesters' quilts 9S,
$1.19.
Harvesters' blankets 9S,
$1.49.
Tarpoulins $1.98, $2.49,
$2.98, $3.49.
Colgate shaving stick 19
Men's work sox 5, 8i3f ,
IO4.
Men's black or tan sox 5,
8 Vi?, 121,.
Canvas gloves, long or
short 5S 8U,.
All leather gloves 49,
G9 89, 98.
Leather faced gloves 15
Mule skin harvester shoes
at $1.49
Elk harvester shoes $1.98
Men's work shirts 23tf,
39 43.
Men's unions 49C 69,
S9 98C.
Men's dress shirts at 49,
G9, 9S.
Dress straw hats 25,
49 69, 98.
Bovs' shirts and1 blouses at
23 49S 98?.
iitfto
Another lot of Lingerie Waists just received this morning, good
,00 values but only fifteen dozen in the lot and you will have
hurry if you want any..
98c
THERE IS AT LEAST A
251 SAVING ON ANY
O F ..O U R ..MEN'S
GOODS.
Men's Blue Serge Suits
every one a pure wor
sted and values you
can't get elsewhere at
only $9.90, $12.50.
$14.75, $16.50.
Men's Fancy Worsted or,
Cassimere Suits, come!
in staple greys, stripes,
checks or fancy plaids;
examine these values.)
we know they're right
$6.90, $7.90, $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75.
Boys' Long Pants Suits for'
those just out of their
knickerbockers at only'
$5.90, $6.90, $7.90,
$9.90.
Boys' Knickerbocker S
Norfolk Coats, in fancy
plaids, stripes, Scotch
mixed or blue serges at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98,
$4.98. '
Men's Worsted Pants at
98?, $1.49, $1.98.
Men's Pure Wool Pants $2.98, $3.49,
$3.98.
Khaki Pants Cuff Bottom 98?, $1.23,
$1.49.
Boys' Knicker Pants at 49?, 69?, 98?,
$1.23.
You can do
better at
jit
l n ine - J
J83E
men
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, $1.98, $5.90
Silk dresses of poplin,
crepe de chine and mes
saline; where can you
buy them ready to put
on only at the Golden
Rule at these prices,
$5.90, $8.90, $9.90,
$12.50.
Tailored suits, a good as
sortment to choose
from at $9.90, $12.50,
$14.75, $16.50.
Tailored Skirts of serge,
cheviots, coverts or gab
erdines at $2.98, $3.98
$1.98, $5.90, $0.90
Silk Petticoats of messa
line, charmeuse or taf
feta and only $1.98,
$2.98, $3.49
Tub Skirts of cotton serge, poplin, pique
or Beach cloth at 98?, $1.49, $1.69,
$1.98, $2.49.
Shirt Waists of lawn, embroidered
voile crepe de chine and Jap silk 98?,
$1.98, $2.98.
We Lead
Others follow
im'.oi i:ssoi: di.missi:i
I llOM I'K NSYI.VAM A
WE-
PASTIME TODAY!
Lubin Presents the Most Sensational Explosion in Motion Pictures
"Oi3 BITTEH CREEK"
' FEATURING JUSTINA HUFF AND EDGAR JONES. THE STORY:
For years ill feeling lias existed between the Yancy family living on one side of Bit
ter Creek and the Kirbys on the other. Over the creek is a bridge built by a Yancy long
ago. Clay Yancy is secretly courting Caroline Kirby and one day playfully demands
a kiss as toll to cross the bridge. Horace Kirby, Carolina's brother, comes suddenly up
on the lovers i.nd the ?x. to avert an outbreak, pretends to refuse the kiss. Enraged,
her lover swears that never ajrain shall a Kirby cross until some woman of the house
shall buy the freedom of the bridge with a kiss. Clay and Carolina part, their romance
blighted. Years lati r ( lay's ni"t e, Virginia and Robert Kirby, Carolina's nephew, re
new the vows of. their relatives, and sccr.-tly marry. Virginia feels that she is now free
from the advances of Jed Tolliver, a Yancy clansman. The Kirbys at last have recourse
to the law and the Supreme Court orders the toll gate removed. But Clay Yancy re-soht-s
that no such tiling shall take place. He and Jed Tolliver plan to destroy the
bridge and in the explosion which follows Jed is killed, but from the wreck a small met
al box is disclosed. It is taken to Clay Yancy. In it is a letter written and placed there
by Carolina on the day of their quarrel years before, in which she says that if he Clay
sends her a rose she will pay the toll. A new bridge is built and one day Carolina' re
ceives a red rose and goes joyfully to pay the long delayed forfeit.
The Famoui Commedians Ham and Bud in "HAM THE DETECTIVE," Kalem Laugh
Producer.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
' E
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92 iAi
Today! Don't Miss This
A 'l-lanl 1 "i u t h 1 Mutt .Ni'ufliiK,
; The truatoes of I'ennss lvania Lnl
HTKity liavi- cl;,tl u Mnwitiiin by
the removal -if Assistant 1'rofwor
jNcvririB, ,! lv Wharton School of
Kin:iniM. This has bi'pti donr brrausi.
he preached doctrlnt of political ee
notny not In harmony with the beliefs
of thos who control the inntltutlon.
I Th' professor hail b.-cn warned some
! time ano that ho would get Into
; trouble with hU writinga, but he choae
; to Ko on. Now It In charged that the
; trust, en who took this action were mi
! porter of the regime of bose who
have attempted more or lens Hucress
fully to control I'cimsylvanla politics.!
EDMUND BREESE, THE TALENTED AC TOR STARRING IN
"Tho Shooting o! Dan ClcGrov;
A dramatization of Robert W. Service's poem of the same name.
The picture takes you back through the years and shows Jim Maxwell "The
Man From the Creeks," a happy and prosperous rancher. But his friend Dan Mc
Grew comes for a visit and through trickery and deceit persuades Jim's wife to run
away with him.
The music almost died away then.it burst like a pent-up flood;
And it seemed to say "Repay, repay," and my eyes were blind with blood ;
The thot came back of an ancient wrong, and it stung like a frozen lash,
And the lust awoke to kill, to kill, then the music stopped with a crash,
And the stranger turned, and his eyes they burned in a most peculiar way;
In a buckskin shirt that was glazed with dirt he sat, and I saw him sway;
Then his lips went up in a kind of a grin, and he spoke, and his voice was calm,
And "Boys," says he, "You don't know me, and none of you care a dam;
Rut I want to state, and my words are straight,' and I'll bet my poke they're true,
That one of you is a hound of hell, and that one is Dan McGrew."
And so you are brought to the night of the tragedy in the Malamute Saloon.
Jim has secured a confession from the girl who helped McGrew in his deception, and
so is finally reunited with his wife. i
The picture is replete with wonderful settings and thrilling scenes. Alaska is
shown in its picturesque grandeur, and also the "Mystic Northern Lights." A horse
and two riders plunge from a cliff to the icy waters, a dog rescuing a drowning child,
and a mountain avalanche are particularly interesting scenes.
A picture we can heartily recommend.
The Alta Theatre
Always Cool, Clean and Comfortable.
Ti 1 1 ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1