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1 , PAGE EIGHT t T'ATLY EAST OBFOOyiAlf. PKXPLETQy. OREGON, MONDAY, .TTXE Si. 1014, The Morning Cup lr i .tea 11 m.m i mm of coffee has a lot to do with starting the day right If lie coffee be rich and fragrant it starts you out feeling . fit ' and fine. For sneh a coffee come to i9. Our coffee is carefully se lected and expertly blended. It charms by iu golden brownness and enticing frag rance, satisfies with its rich ness and body. FHONE 96 TANDARD GROCERY 00. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. newsy notes of Pendleton ETOTTT PAGES R. Clevenger of the Baptist church officiating. Members of the Eastern Star, Women of Woodchaft and De gree of Honor, of which three orders she was a member, attended In a body. To ltiillil New Bungalow. I A. Williams has taken out a per. mit to build a JIS00 bungalow at 212 Arc street. llvorv Is Granted. A divorce was today granted in the case of Charles B. Layne vs. Madge I. Layne. Has Badly Sprained Aru. Henry Latourelle, Jr., Is wearing his arm In a sling as the result of a bad sprain received Saturday night while attempting to crank an auto. I Dale Rolhwell pi OPTICTAX Glosses' Ground and Fitted. Lenses Duplicated on S3 . short notice. 5 TEARS SUCCESSFUL, PRACTICE in Pendleton. m wim H Hanscom, THE Jeweler P. O. Bldg. Pendleton 1 m't m't mmimmimimimiii 1 1 mt in 11 1 it' HAD STARTS SUIIS FOR LAND i'lnimiMiiimiimmmiiiiiiimnmnuip: I WEDDING I I RINGS ! mril) I Royal r.1. Sawlelle I I JEWELER I Established 1887 f nnmmmimnimiiiimmiiiiiiinmmiiS The O.-W. R. & N. Co., today insti tuted proceedings to condemn the ad ditional land just below this city needed for the new site for terminal yards, two suits having been filed by W. A. Robins, A. C. Spencer and Chas. H. Carter, the railroad attorneys. The defendants in one suit include Peter Van Orsdall, owner of two par rels of land aggregating 12.49 acres, W. P. Van Orsdall and wife, who are leasing the land, E. A. Snyder, who claims right of way for a road over the land, Alex R. McWilliams and wife and D. A. Baughman Irrigation association who have some claim against the land. The company al leges the land does not exceed 2100 in value and the offer for purchase at this price has been refused. The defendants Jn the other suit are George J. Geanokapulas, the Greek owner, J. K. Bott. Judd Rogers, Cor bin Bank Co.. and Sherwood Burr, who have mortgages on the property, and the Baughman Co. and Sherwood Burr, who have mortgages on the property and the Baughman Irriga tion association. The company ap praises the 15.45 acres at $2225. The Union Oil Co. of California is establishing distributing plants at many cities in Oregon. W. X. Turner and E. X. Booth of Eugene will erect a large cannery at McMinnville. HOME TRADE FIRST our best grade flour is NOT SHIPPED AWAY The best Bluestem wheat from Umatilla goes In our Byers Best Blue Ribbon ASK YOUR GROCER Your Money Back if Not Satisfied Pendleton Roller Mills llshing Party Leaves County Judge J. W.' Maloney, James H. Gwinn. C. O. Henry of Athena. Harold Maloney and Joe Colesworthy left this morning for Meadow creek in Union county on a fishing expedition. Had Fine Ffehlng Trip. A fishing party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. LaDow, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paine made the run to Camas creek, near Ukiah Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a fine day of fishing yesterday. Cliarlio Ferguson Here. Charles J. Ferguson, formerly a lo cal attorney and now practicing in Klamath Falls, visited this morning in Pendleton and left for Portland on Xo. 17. He is a strong booster for Kiamatn Falls, declaring it Is destin ed to be the greatest summer vacation point in the west. Home for Vacation. Tom Boylen, Jr., who was recently elected president of the student body of the University of Oregon for next j ear, arrived home last evening from Eugene. He was accompanied by Rex Kay, a college friend, and the two boys will spend the summer in the harvest fields. Sqnaws Are Arrested. Annie Chapman and Bertha Mar tin, two well known local squaws, were arrested this morning upon fed eral bench warrants charging them with the larceny of some blankets. U. S. Deputy Marshal Dave Fuller made the arrests and took the squaws back to Portland with him, they having failed to give bonds. Body Taken to Walla Walla The body of the late Mrs. Frances B. Privett was this morning taken to Walla Walla for interment, accom panied by relatives and friends. Act ing as pall bearers were D. E. Pen land, A. F. May, R. H. Wilcox, W. W. Spear, W S Badley and J B. Whitford. Undertaker Brown also accompanied the body Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the family res idence on West Court street, Rev. E. Suit rili-U lter. I The report Friday regarding the fil ing of an attachment by the Pendle ton Meat Co.; against Ethan Houser read to the effect the shop on Court street had been closed as a conse quence of the attachment. According to Ross Carney, manager for the Pen dleton Meat Co. the attachment pro ceedings were not brought until after the shop had closed its doors. I-atoiirelle Funeral Held. The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry J. Latourelle was held yesterday mor ning at 11:30 at St. Mary's Catholic church of which the deceased was a devoted member. Interment was made in Olney cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. Bishop Wells Hero. Bishop Wells, who was a circuit rider In the days when Pendleton was In Its Infancy and who remembers many of the earliest pioneers of this city. Is back in Pendleton. He is now a bishop of the Episcopal church and as such confirmed a large class yesterday. Man Killed by Train. Trainmen on the incoming Spokane train last evening reported that a far mer had been run over and killed In stantly near Colfax. With his wife and two children he was crossing the tracks in a wagon when the train struck. The other members of the family were unhurt. Robbed Two Saloons. Charge. George Miller, charged with rob bing two saloons at Helix last week, is now in the county Jail awaiting proceedings against him. He was ar rested Saturday by Marshal Albee of Helix and Sheriff Taylor brought him in yesterday. Miller is accused of rifling the tills of the two saloons that he entered. Automobile Is Stripped. Tom D. Mathews is mourning the loss of most of the detachable pieces of his automobile which were stripped from his car sometime Saturday night by an unknown thief. The thief en tered the garage and apparently toon his time in removing the parts he de sired. This Is the second such rob bery reported to the police In the past few weeks, someone having entered the garage of E. J. Murphy on the night of June and carefully removed his speedometer from his car. EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS Beddow & Miller Tele2po2 one What Is Wash Day Without Soap? "Cleanliness is Godliness." fijre it Ls, and what's more, cleanliness In made cany for all by the judlrlouft use of a small order from us of any of the following high-grade Koups or washing powders. LAUNDRY SOAP, Crystal White, bar 5c While Linen, bur 5c A. B. Naptha, 6 bars fur., 25o Ivory, 3 bars for 25c Fairy, 3 bars for 2r? Sunny Monduy, bar 5c Xl-NT Soap, bar 5c Fels Xaptha, 4 bars for... 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c Citrus Wanning Powder, pkg. 25c Crystal White Poap Chips, the package 25c 20 Mule Team Borax Chips, the t package 30o Polly Prim, can 5o IVarllne, large size 25c Gold Dust, package 25c liar-Keepers Friend 25c TOILET SOAP. Fairbank's Glycerine Tar, S for 25c Wool Soap, bar 5c Sweetheart Toilet Soap, bar 5c Lifebuoy Soap 5c Wild Rose Glycerine 10c J. & J. Hand Soap in cans 10c Pummo Hand Soap &c Fairy Hand Soap 6c Borax hand map, 3, for... 25c Sapollo, 3 bars for 25c Bon Ami, 3 bars for 25c Palm Olive 10c Pine Tar Soap 5c STARCHES. Lump Starch, package 10c Celluloid Starch, 2 pkgs for 25o French Gloss, package.... 10c Parowax, pkg. special at.. 20c Boyntcm's Grocery Temple Building W. L BOYNTON. Prop. Telephone 174 SB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinu I PROGRAM j i at the i 1 PASTIME 1 Week Beginning I Monday, June 21 I and Ending 1 Sunday, June 28 f ' MONDAY, JUNE 22, Etta, of the Foot- lights Vltagraph In Two Parti jj Featuring Maurice Costello. E Mary Charleson, Jane Fearnley E and Gladden James. E TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1 "Behind the Foot- lights j EE Lubin In Two Parts j S Featuring Arthur V. Johnson 3 and Lottie Briscoe, j THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JUNE 25 AND 20, Ej Dustin Farnum in 5 "The Squaw Man" I A Famous Player Feature in E: 6 Parts. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, Goodness Gracious EE (Or Movies as thejr Shouldn't 5 E Bc) EE The funniest picture in exlut- EE EE ence, 250 continuous perfornv E ances at Vltagraph Theater New EI York City. A Vltagraph in 3 S parts, featuring Clara Kimbal S E Young, Sidney Drew, Ned Fin- EE ley, Kate Price, James Lackaye EE and 100 others. EE 5 A WHOLE WEEK S PIlOOnAM EE and every one a feature. At the EE pastime where you always see EE EE the best Pictures. EE 5iniiiii:iiiumimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7, Kev. Cornellson Rack. Rev. J. M. Cornellson, missonary at Tutullla who represented the Pendle ton Prebytery at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Chi cago last month, arrived home on Xo. 17 today. Robinson Minthorn, the Indian elder who accompanied him returned two weeks ago. Rev. Cor nelison, accompanied by his two dau ghters, Esther and Mary, visited in Sidney. O., Richmond. Ky., and Okla homa City after the convention. He reports a very successful assembly. MRS. SWAIN AND HARRY REDFORD ARE INDICTED C'OVPLE ARE CHAKGEO WITH lilUXGIXG LIQUOK ON THE RESERVATION". Having been Indicted by tne feder al grand Jury In Portland, Mrs. Ce cilia Swain and her brother-lnlaw Harry Redford, were today arrested upon bench warrants by Deputy U. S, Aiarsnai uave r uuer. Tney iurnisn ed ball of $500 each and were releas ed until the time of trial. The charge against them Is introducing liquor up en the reservation. ENGINEER AT COYOTE IS KILLED BENEATH WHEELS liODY OF J. O. FOCLKS WILL BE SEXT TO WACO, TEXAS, FOR BURIAL. Knowing How to Buy! Knowing Where io Buy! Buying for cash direct from the manufacturer for 70 big busy stores, and selling direct to you at jobbers prices for cash, are great factors in our success of selling you new high-grade merchandise for less than our competitors. Thats why we are big biisy stores. - The buying public appreciates our policy of reduc ing the high4 cost of living, and enabling them to buy what they need at a great saving. . Inspect Our Goods, Compare Our Prices, is All We Ask Tailored suit?, not many left, but every one a good bargain , at a great deal more than the Golden Rule prices, 5j5J).90 $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. Foulard silk mesaline, silk erepe de chine and silk poplin dresses at $5.90, S7.90, $9.90, 812.50. White lingerie dresses for the hot davs that are sure to come, $4.98, 85.90, 86.90 Ratine dresses, daintily made, others of tissue ginghams 82.98, 83.98, 84.98. A 'real $2.50 Baby Doll gun metal pump, tho Golden Rule price - 81.98 Have you seen that $3.00 Baby Doll patent leather pump for only .. 82.25 Tango pumps with large bur nished buckles . in colonial style, some with the new kid ney heels at 81.98, 82.98 Women's oxfords or strap slip pers in velvet, gun metal or patent at 81.49, 81.98, 82.49, $2.98. 2C-in. Faille silk at 49 Misses' and children's stra slip pers 9S, $1.15, $1.25, $1.49. 40-in. chanaeuso in a good as sortment of the new colors, at . $1.49 42-in. new wool crepes in two grades, a $1.00 and $1.25 value at 79, 98 Xew worsted brocades in tans, browns, blue and mahogany nt 39, 69, 98 Xew German ratine in tho now early fall colors, 43 inches wide .... 49 Foulard silks, 20-in. wide 49 26-in. Cheenev silks 89 $1.00 silk mescaline at-..- 79 Amoskeag Apron check 6 1-4 Fearless apron check 5 Quality gingham 8 1-3? Red Seal ginghams 10 Toil du Xord ginghams... 10 Dundee Percale.....'. 6 l-4 Yard wide percale 8 l-3 Johnson's jercale. 10 Worth's cheviots 10? 30-in. silkoline - 10 Standard prints 5? Colgate dental cream 8? Colgate, large size 19 Colgate talcum 12 Mennen's talcum 12? Colgate cold cream..' - 39? Bath soap, C for 25? Gliserine soap, 3 for. 25? Pine tar soap, 3 for 25? Camphor Ice 8? Cashmere Bouquet soap... 18? Small size, 2 for 25? Good nns 1? Good pencils 1? Hair pins 1? 12 inch rulers 1? Kid curlers 2? Cotton tape 2? Luster cotton 4? Crochet cotton 4? Brass pins :.. 4? Best nmUos 4? Coats spool cotton .. 4? Hope muslin bleached 7 1-2? Good bleached muslin 6 1-4? Lonsdale muslin 8 13? Fruit of the Loom ..... 10? S-4 Pepprel sheeting... 21? 94 Pcpperel sheeting 23? 42x30 pillow slips 10? 72x90 sheets 49? Embroidered pillow slips 49 Extra heavy sheets . 69? SlxlOO sheets . 94? Men'ts suits; why pay $15.00 when vou get the same value of us "at $9.90 Compare this blue serge suit with anf $18 value, our price -I- $12.50 Worsted suits in stripe and mixed grevs just received at $12.50 This line of men's suits are equal to any $20 to $25 numbers elsewhere, our price is $14.75, $16.50 Young men's suits for the first long pants voungsters $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90. You C&n do better &t Bovs' knickerboeker suits at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Men's dress shoes, the Crossett and Regent make, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes at $3.98 Men's dress shoes, a good $3.50 and $4.00 value at.... $2.98 Men's harvest shoes $1.98 Men's mule skin shoes $1.49 Men's heavy work shoes, vet soft and "pliable at $2.98, $3.50. Boys' mule skin shoes $1.25 Boys' elk tan shoes ,$1.69 Bovs' dress shoos, built to wear $1.79, $1.98, $2.25 BEDDIXG FOR THE HARVESTERS Double blankets '.. 98? Good comforters..- 98? Extra largo comforters $1.49 Good feather pillows 98? S oz. 0x12 tarpolians.-... $1.98 8 oz. (5x14 tarpolians $2.49 10 oz. 6x14 tarpolians $2.98 12 oz. fix H taiWIians $3.49 Lar( handkerchiefs 5? Good work sox 5? Harvest hats 10? $1.00 bib overalls only...... 83? We Lead Others follow alder. Wherefore a million shirts will hang and flap by their tails ere the tale of the Oakland clothespin Is ful ly told. The Hill railroad will build Its in- duntrlal tracks up Sullivan's gulch In Portland before July 1st. cinnox news. The body of J. O. Foulks. the engi neer who met death beneath the wheels of a train near Coyote Satur day, was brought to Pendleton yes terday by Undertaker James Brown and tonight will be shipped to Waco, Texas where a sister, Miss Katherlne Foulks, lives. Foulks was a Northern Pacific engl- ; neer but for the past few months had been laid cff. He was about Pendle ton for several weeks and 'recently had hired out as a brakeman on the Coyote cut-off to Twohy Bros. It wa while thus employed that he fell be tween two cars and was run over.. In his pocket was found pinned a message asking that In case of death his sister be notified in Waco. John Hager was on the sick list a few days last week. ' Mrs. Harry Swart and children of La Grande, are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Walter Swart. W. D. Humphrey and son of Pendle ton were on the river fishing Wednes c'ay and Thursday. Card of Thank. To our many friends, neighbors and public In general who so kindly gave us their help and sympathy in our re cent great sorrow of losing our two dear boys, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation. MU. AND Mas. A. X. BOGGS, Aav. . Echo, Ore. ciiOTiirsrixs wilt, iik IAIi; IX CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, Cal , June 22. Callfor nia ls to have a brand new industry, the manufacture of clothespins, and a factory for their making will be start ed in Oakland shortly. According to a report of govern ment forestry experts, red alder, the wood of which Is springy and hard and bleaches to a rare degree of whiteness, abounds In several portions cf the state. This fact has been ta ken advantage of by an eastern man ufacturer, and a plant will be started In Oakland as soon as arrangements can be made to get the wood in com mercial quantities. Many Ingenious contrivances have been put on the market from time to time to take the place of the humble clothespin of our foremothers, but nothing has been found as satisfactory as the original design, and no wood Is as good for the purpose as the red (Special Correspondence. GIBBON, Ore., June 22 Among the campers at Bingham Springs this week were Mr. and Mrs'. Albert O'Har ra, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeCorkel, Mr. end Mrs. Gady Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stamper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudley and Marvin Abltensall of Weston, anJ Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorran, Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ruf Campbell, the Misses Eunice and An na Jurandt and Ira McConnell, all from near Helix. The hotel guests are: Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Gibson Morrison and family all from Adams; Mrs. Frank Boyden and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers-and daughters, Mrs. Leon Co hen, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Blllle Hoch, Jim Connors, Frank O'Harra, all of Pendleton. Mrs. John Hager and children re turned home from Weston Thursday where she spent three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Powel. Claude Estes went to Pendleton yes terday. Mrs. Joe Holiday and children ar rived here from Seaside to remain at their new home. Mr. Holiday hou been here for some time. Mrs. Mollie Reed returned home WeJnesday from several weeks spent in Marlon, Wash. ' ' Mrs. Hugh Roble was taken to Pen dleton Sunday seriously ill. Her con dition Is somewhat improved now, " Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were in Pendleton Wednesday, Mrs. James Cooper was in Pendle ton Wednesday and Thursday. Harold Dlshon Is at the springs for u few days from Pendleton. Ed Kidder and family spent last week in Athena on business. George Mulkey was in Athena last week. W, H, Baker and family of Sum mervllle are visiting at the home here of their son, Albert Baker, and fam- Itv At the annual school meeting here Monday Miss Daisy Waddingham at Weston was elected to teach a nine months' term of school here, beginning in September. Office Phone 507 Hesldence Mione 21 M HOURS. 9 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 5 P. M. Dr. THOS. C OHM ART DENTIST The flrn name of Modern Dentists discontinued. Tendlcton, Ore. J.J.Vodaege 523 tlain'St. D 1 Shop Phone 32 Res. Phono so? I mmm TOMORROW AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK North Yakima Braves ' vs. Pendleton Bucks LADIES DAY THURSDAY Grandstand 50c; Bleachers 25c Sunday's game called at 3:00; . Saturday's at 2:30 and rest of week at 3:30.