East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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ily east onrooMAX, rnxm.ETOx, oni:cox. Monday, junk cs. is 15.
EIGHT PACKS
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er.
For A Wedding Gift
Send ilils lnMittiful Oval Vegetable Di$li in
Amcricm made Sheffield plate, with threa J
horJcr.
The removal of the detachable loch handle
j;i vec? you two Open Dishesof convenient size.
This is something new and will make a most
acceptable gift.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Established 1SS7
The
HALLMARK
Store 1
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
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Small Addition u Slor
John K. Iiem has taken out a
permit to build a small addition to
his st.ire building on West Webb
street.
W.x.liMiyers to Baker.
The woolhuyers, who have been
making their headquarters in Pen
dleton, will leave this evening for
Raker where a sale will be held tomorrow.
Nought New Auto.
tieorga Perlnger has purchased
from the Oregon Motor Garage a
Model n-3 4 1916 Light Six Ruick.
This is the first oar to be sold out
of a consignment just received here.
Will Altctitl Reunion.
J. P. Walker, clerk of the local
camp. Woodmen of the World, is pre
paring to go to Pan Francisco for the
25th annual reunion of the establish
ment of the Pacific jurisdiction, which
will be celebrated there In an elabo
rate way. Mr. Walker Is head senti
nel In the head camp, Pacific jurisdiction.
Marriase I.Iiviim" l.vtuott.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Kugene Wilson and Grace
Kllen Miller of Echo.
DiviHv Is (.rantcl.
Judge Phelps this morning granted
a divorce In the suit of Lulu Moore
Brown vs. Ernest Brown of Adams.
Stores to Close on Klflli.
July 4. the nation's birthday, fall
ing upon Sunday this year, many of
the merchants have signified their in
tention of closing their stores on the
! fifth In order to give their employes
a holiday. It is beleved there will
be a general observance of this day
as a holiday Inasmuch as several
towns In the county are celebrating
July S.
Suit to t'ollmt.
The Monarch Hardware and Fur
niture Go. of Pilot Hock has brought
suit against J. A. Rust to collect
$106.75 alleged to be due for mer
chandise purchased. W. M. Peterson
is attorney for the plaintiff.
lVnth at Stale Hospital.
Jack Marinette. 6i years old. died
at the Kastetn Oregon State Hospital
Vesterdav of milmm:ir' tuberenbwi
and the body is now being held at the
roisom undertaking uar ors. Pe.
ceased was formerly a saddler at Can
yon C ty and was committed to the
hospital Nov. 1, UK.
Sheriff Now Collecting Ta.
In conformance with the new law.
Treasurer G. W. Bradley Saturday
turned over to Sheriff Taylor the tax
lolls and hereafter the sheriff will
collect the taxes as In former years
Deputy A. C. Funk will be in charge
of the collection department. The ex
perts, who examined the treasurer's
accounts, reported that JI20.888.32 of
the total roll of 1660,694. 2 has been
collected, leaving the sheriff J23J,
T42.51 to collect.
Changing Classes An Admission of Incompetency.
A normal eye can see distant objects as well .at 60 or
TO as at 10 years. If your eye has been made normal with
a "correct" glass, why should it be changed.
In Pendleton and vicinity we have five hundred patrons
who are absolutely guaranteed that they will never have
to have their glasses changed except for the reading
distance.
We are here to make good.
Is it economy or good policy to buy glasses and eye
testing that will answer the purpose for a few months or
possibly three or four years?
n N RFRFR M n
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt Building,
Pendleton, Ore.
Will Ite Permanently Cured.
A private letter received here from
'Dan P. Smythe, states he Is rapidly!
: recovering following the operation
i performed upon him by Mayo Bros.,
world renowned surgeons at Roches-1
ter, Minn. The doctors pronounced
! the operation entirely successful and,
say that it will result in a permanent '
: cure for their patient. -On the day!
he wrote Mr. Smythe expected to
leave the hospital for a hotel In Ro-j
Chester, there to remain during the:
remainder of his convalescence. Aft-j
er leaving Rochester he will go east'
and return home via the Canadian i
I Pacific.
Pendleton I.osos I.at Game.
By a sinsle score, Pendleton lostj
the last game of the Blue Mounial!j'
schedule yesterday at Stanfleld, get-1
ting only nine runs to the home
team's ten. McGarrigle twirled for
the locals but was very wild and.
Catcher Vaughan had trouble in get
ting in front of the curves. The re
sult was many passed balls. Will
Hoskins pitched most of the game for!
Echo-Stanfield, Fulford finishing. It
was a game full of hits and runs but
sufficiently close to keep up Interest
I in ' It , A
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Buying Groceries Here Means
You Will Pay Lowest Prices
for the Highest Quality
YOU PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SAC
RIFICING QUALITY IN THE LEAST.
Fresh Vegetable and all kinds of Berries always on hand
Old Potatoes, sack 82.50
New Potatoes, 7 pounds
25
String Beans, pound
10c
Canteloups, each
10c
Standard Grocery Co.
C. L. Bonney Pres.
Telephone 96.
Oiled Macadam Causes Accidents.
Many accidents of a minor nature
1 have been reported since the Wild
! Horse macadam road has been oiled.
While the oil !s fresh th roadv.nv
: Is very slick in spots and motor ve
! hides easily skid on the turns. A
j half dozen or more cars were dam
aged last week and yesterday several
similar accidents were reported. Irvin
Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mann
was driving his father's car around a
curve at about 13 miles an hour when
the car skidded so suddenly that one
of the wheels buckled under. F. B.
Hayes, superintendent of the water
works. Is hobbling about with a no
ticeable limp today as a result of a
spill he got from his motorcycle while
enroute to Weston yesterday to inspect
the water plant there.
R. H. Simpson, Sec.
Corner Court and Johnson Streets
Where All Are Pleased.
A Good Smoker Card.
Everything is In readiness for the
big Pendleton Athletic Club smoker,
which la to be held tomorrow even
ing at 8:30 in the Commercial Club
gym. All of the boys have been
training as hard as they could possibly
find time to. The headliner between
Young Joe Farrell and Jockey Ben
nett, promises to be a dandy. An
other bout of much Interest Is the
one between Glen Finch, "the fight
ing mall earrler," and Paul Flnnell,
rrlde of the First National Bank.
Keen rivalry exists between the boys
of the club as to the champions of
their respective classes, and each one
promises to do his best. The com
pleted card, subject to substitution
in cose of failure of appearance, is:
Young Dozier vs. Young Copeland.j
80 pounds; Earl Snyder vs. Jimmy j
Hay, 13a pounds: Wissler vs. Giuris,
122 pounds; Dunlap vs. Morris. -130
pounds; Kurrle vs. Leedy, 133, Finch
vs. Finnell, 158; Buddy Stevens vs.
Billy Farrell, 122; Young Joe Farrell
vs. Jockey Bennett.
Doctor Drink; Gets 1). T's.
Officer Alex Manning tills morning
took into custody a young man who
proved to be Dr. Charles Hamilton,
a graduate physician whoso father
was formerly a Portland minister. A
charge of disorderly conduct and
drunkenness was placed against him
and he is being held in Jail. He came
here last Friday from Heppner with
his wife and took rooms In a local
apartment house. He started drink
ing Saturday and during the night
abused his wife so that other roomers
ejected him. The landlord ordered
him away but he returned this morn
ing, still badly Intoxicated and started
more commotion. The police were
summoned then. The man's physical
condition is so bad as a result of his
Intemperance that he appears to have
thfdelirium tremens.
JERSEY CITY. V .T June ?S
Jim Thnrtio whn f.,imu l.ui-u (hn I
New York National League team, is
doing fine work for George W ltse
with the Skeeters. Jim Is one athlete
who hits shown considerable gray
matter in not getting huffy and
threatening to jump because he was
sent back to the minors for more
training.
Early in the season the Indian an
nounced tha If he could not grab
himself a regular pos tlon on the Gl-
It's the Economical Shopper That
Appreciates The Golden Rule Store
AND OUR EFFORTS TO REDUCE THE COST OF HIGH
GRADE MERCHANDISE. Our co-operative modern
business method enables us to give you what you want,
when you want it at these every day prices. TRY OUR
METHODS AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US.
Bathing suits for men and
boys' 49, 9S, $1.19,
?1.9S.
Harvesters blankets and
quilts 98k. $1.49, $1.98
Harvesters tarpolins 6x12
and 6x14, in 8, 10 and 12
oz. at 91-98, $2.19,
?2.98, $3.19.
Men's duster coats for au-
toing at $1.19, $1.98,
$2. 19, $2.98.
Men's suits $6.90, $9.90,
$12.50, $1 1.75.
Blue serge suits at $9.90,
$12.50, $11.75, $10.50
Young men's suits $5.90,
$6.90, $8.90, $9.90.
Boys' knicker suits $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98, $ 1.98.
Straw hats 25c, 49, 69S
98, $1.49.
Men's union suits for hot
weather 49S 69?, 9S,
$1.49, $1.98.
Boys' union suits 25?, 49
Felt hats for dress or every
day wear 98?, $1.49,
$1.98, $2.49.
Men's four-in-hand ties at
15?, 25?, 45?.
Bathing suits for the ladies'
at $1.49, $1.98, $2.19,
$Z.S), $3.49.
Bathing caps, plain or fancy
at 25?
Bathing shoes for ladies at
49?.
Tub dresses for less than
you can have them made
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98,
$4.98, $5.90.
Silk dresses of messalinc,
poplin or crepe da chine,
$5.90, $8.90, $9.90,
$12.50.
Linen dusters for the dustv
travelers 98?, $1.19,
$1.98, $2.98.
Children's white dresses,
why bother making them
at these prices 98?,
$1.19, $1.98, $2.98.
Children's - gingham and
percale dresses 49?, 69?
98?, $1.49, $1.98.
Oliver Twist dresses and
suits for the little tots at
49?, 69?, 98?.
Ladies' taffeta or messaline
petticoats $1.98, $2.98,
$3.49.
Ladies' waists 9S?, $1.98,
$2.93.
YOU CAN DO
BETTER AT
sj ' vr-r tt
WE tKAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
ants he would prefer to play evory the minors to the "big leagues" this
day with some minor league team. Ho!fnu a mighty valuable player, for he
figures he has learned about all he . , , . .,
... . . , . . . la one of the few men who realize
can on the bench and that what he
needs Is the baseball experience that th,,r nwn weaknesses and one of the
only comes from a regular Job. . still rarer ones who Is not too proud
Thorpe is apt to come back from ( to publicly correct them.
FIRE AT PRAIRIE CITY
ENTAILS $6000 LOSS
BAKER, June 2S. Fire of sus
picious or'gin destroyed the Sumpter
Valley Railroad and Baker grocery
warehouses at Prairie City. The dam
age is estimated at 16000, with Insur
ance of $5000. A Sumpter Valley
freight car and contents waa also
burned.
The blaze was seen in the Sumpter
Valley half of the warehouse, but
could not be stopped before the build
ing was lost despite the fact that the
entire c ty aided in the fight. An In
vestigation of the cause is being made.
Karly Decision ComlnR,
CHICAGO, June 2S. Federal Judge
Landis intimated an early decision
may be expected in the suit of th
Federal league to have organized
baseball declared a trust.
WOII.I) BE JIDGB
ft
Jlliijjjji4ll
PASTIME TODAY!
LAST TIME! LEW FIELDS
"OLD DUTCH"
A Shubert feature in 5 acts, with Vivi
an Martin and all star cast. Positively
the laugh of the season.
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all"! ' k
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ii I I f ?AV7
The Pastime has in
stalled a new ventilat
ing system, making
your favorite theatre
the coolest place in
town. Try a drink
of Thorn Hollow wa
ter from our new san
itary drinking fountain.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
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3 Mrs. Clarice Barlght.
I II .."51
4illiiiilli,r.
3 Mutual Master Pic'ures
TODAY! COSY THEATRE
"The Drug Terror"
OR THE UNDERWORLD EXPOSED.
Six acts of the most talked of and criticised play ever produced.
You will see the truth of the drug traffic as Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt saw
it when beginning her campaign for its suppression. It shows how
the "fiends" and white slavers work hand in hand. It shows you how
children are given drugged candy to make future customers. See and
learn the truth. ' '
TODAY AND TOMORROW ,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Persons under 16 years of age will not be admitted unless by the
expressed wish of their parents.
JK. .L. iTfr-
COS
V TIKI EAT
MUTUAL MOVIES.
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Mrs. Clarice Margoles-Baright, a
practising lawyer of New York City,
has made formal application to Mayor
Mltchel to be appointed Judge Of tht
1 Court of Special Sessions In that city. 5
m
Last Time Today
WHO SCORED SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS IN "THE VIRGINIAN" AND
"CAMEO KIRBY" IS STARRING IN
"Captain Courtfesy"
A story of the Mexican occupation of California. A picture that, accord
ing to the popular verdict, is great and one that is sure to please. There are dar
ing feats of horsemanship, such as climbing a steep and almost impassable hill
and riding through a church window. The night scene at Kearney's camp,
showing the soldiers around the camp-fires, is worth a special effort.
TOMnnonwi 1119
Albert Chevalier in
ilio UiddlGnian"
Watch for "HYPOCRITES"
The Alta Theatre
QUALITY COMFORT COURTESY
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