East Oregonian : E.O., December 12, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DATT.T EAST OREGONTAN". PENDLETON". OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1014.
EIGI1T PAGES
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8
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Resolved
That if von lmy our gr
cerios ONCE our lilioral
mrtliods will lioM your
traJe. NO 1JODY can
liolJ a candle to us in our
line. We've pot the gHta
3
7 'A
Just mine and oe liow much we will give you for your
Money. We want your trade. Groceries, Candies, Furs, Dates,
Raisin, Fruits of all kind,
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleased t Court and Johnson Sts.
i iNewsy Notes of Pendleton
i
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which
are
We have two fine Fur Overcoat?, the prices of
?S.").O0 and ?D5.00 each.
THESE COATS WILL BE REDUCED
$2.00 EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD.
Same on display on Court Street side. Watch o.ur window
for dailv change in prices.
M. GALE & SON
Formerly IL II. Wessel Store,
llain and Court Streets Pendleton, Oregon
Hold Patient Over Here.
An insane patient in custory of
Traveling Guard Johnson of Evanston,
'Wyoming, u hold over here yester
day enroute to Cashmere, Washing
ton, his home. The patient was quite
violent and was held in the city jail
Anti-Saloon Speaker Here.
R. P. Hutton, atate superintendent
of the antl-ealoon league, will be In
Pendleton tomorrow to address mass
meetings at the Presbyterian church
In the morning and at the Christian
church In the evening. The Presby
terian, Christian. Methodist and Bap
tist churches have combined to bring
him here. .
A Church Memorial Window.
A very beautiful east window has
been placed In the Church of the
Redeemer by Mrs. C. 8. Jackson of
Portland, with the Inscription, "To
the Praise of God and In Remem
brance of Mary Boyd Clopton and her
son. Frank Boyd Clopton. for 22
Years Senior Warden. Presented De
cember. 1114."
the man had been hanging ab.iut Ills
Ktabiea m d his actions Indicated h
n '.hMillotglng to Indians. Hack f r
1eicl Dim to leave and, whou t:e
man refve', vied his fists ns per
i: lu- nun swore tui a
rant for Beck's arrest about 5 o'
clock yesterday. The sympathies of
the officers rest with Beck.
Anotlicr Car of "Autos.
The Oregon Motor Co. has just un
loaded another carload of Bulck au
tos for sale here.
Three Prisoners la Tow. ,
With a forger, an embezzler and
near-murderer In custody, a travel
ing guard from the Idaho penitenti
ary stopped off here last evening and
left his prisoners at the city Jail over
right, continuing on to Boise this
n'ctnln. The prisoners were con
victed at Lewlston. The guard had
two of them handcuffed together and
the third wearing an Oregon boot
More Flour Contributed.
During the past few days a number
of additional contributions of flour
to the shipment to be sent from here
to the relief of the Belgian sufferers
havo been made. La Fontaine and
son donated four barrels, Swearlngen
Bros., one barrel. Dr. 8. W. Richards
and Supt. J. S Landers one-half bar
rel each, and L L Rogers one barrel.
The totul now subscribed amounts to
76 1-2 lerrela. .
Once More In Custody.
Doug McDonald, who undergoes ar.
rest frequently. Is again a guest in
lie municipal bastlle. Twice he has
been sentenced to Jail and placed at
work on the street gang and both
times made his escape. Recently he
was renttneed to 15 days In Jail and.
after vcrklng nine days on the street,
took his leave. He absented himself
from the city for several days but this
morning was picked up In a saloon
tyr Chlof Kearney and will serve out
'he balance of his sentence.
tVotl I1-ts to Rack Orders.
James Beck, who runs a livery sta
Ue on CcUonwood street, was br.uisht
r.t iil ce coun this morning to un
swer a charge of assault rpon
Joorsu H. Orr but the complaining
wltn. fa'led to appear and the into
was continued. According to Beck-
&
he
Pisttlim
WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY
THE HOME Of GOOD PICTURES
Today. Only Alice Joyce
C3Lli.ii..i: ; r,r.',',',. gr,sus.Ti IN r-rr-T "f i;t.TV-r--:,;: a,:-",: . ,i. irat
"The Riddle of the Green UmBrella"
r:i.T L-rrr::,.!,.-.,;,,'..!: TWO PARTS '"irV"- . . n a
LILLIAN WALKER in "Ths folliods of Margaret"
t - t" 'n .I .I ,., J A VITAGRAPH COMEDY ' '
"HEARST SELIG NEWS." Interesting War News Also Home News
10c ADMISSION CHILDREN 5c
T:' .Arymr SHUBERT BRADY
iOmmg bUnday Present Cecil Spooner in
The
Dancer
and
The King
5 PARTS 5
Derailment Delays Trains.
Pasengcr trains No. 2 and No. "18
were about '45 minutes late in arriv
ing in Pendleton last evening due to
a derailment of a car of pilings on a
westbound freight train about a mile
the other side of Echo.
C.C.BOON.PIONEER OF BO'S
IS PAYING CITY A VISIT
FIRST SAW PK(DIiETOX WHKN
TUfcKK WKUE FEW HOl S
JIOUSES I1FJU3.
Wants re of School.
The colored folk composing the M.
H. Zion church are petitioning the
school board to be allowed to use a
room In the old Field school for
church and Sunday school purposes
The building is now unused.
Milton Beat Weston.
Milton high school last night de
feated the Weston high school basket
ball team by the score of 28 to 9 on
the Milton floor, according to word
received here. It Is said Weston may
protest the game. The game Is one
of a serler to be played for the county
championship.
Leave for Coyotes,
Glen Bushee and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Beck will leave In the morning
for Starkey Prairie where they will
spend the winter trapping coyotes
They will take along "Hester" a pet
coyote, which they purchased. From
the sale of the pelts and the bounty
they believe they can make their ex
pedition profitable.
Road Committee Meets.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the problems of securing a rail
road or an Improved highway to Cold
Pprinps landing Is holding its first
meeting here this afternoon. The
committee Is composed of R. o
Earnhart. chairman. J. E. Montgom
ery, W. S. Campbell. Glenn Scott, A.
F. May, William Kupers and Barney
Anderson.
A ROMANTIC PLAY OF
TODAY.
.This picture made a decided
hit at Columbia Theater Port
land. -
Picture Starts Sunday 2:00,
3:15, $4.30; $5:45, 7:00,
4:15, 9:30 P. M.
Admisnion, Adults 15S
Children 5.
Don't fail to read Photoplay
column.
Sues for Hay Money.
Marlon Jack, well known farmer,
today commenced suit against F. O.
Lucas of Weston for a balance of
$156.0 alleged to be due for hay de
livered in 1909. At that time, the
complaint states, plaintiff sold to de
fendant 140 tons-of hay at. $13.50 a
ton and has only been paid $600. W.
M. Peterson is plaintiffs attorney.
Taxpayers Meet Monday.
The first meeting of the executive
board of the recently organized tax
payers' association will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the cir
cult court room of the court house.
At that time assignments of differ
ent parts of the budget will be made
to different menlbers of the commit
tee and they will later report upon
their investigation.
Mrs. O'Siillltan Dead.
Mrs. Teter O'Sulllvan died sudden
ly yesterday at Joseph. This was the
substance of pad 'news that reached
Mr. O'Sulllvan yesterday when he
was at his ranch in Grant county
He came horseback from Grant coun
ty into Pendleton arriving here at
midnight last night. He is going to
1a Grande and thence to Enterprise
where the funeral is to be held. The
family but recently left here for La
Grande. They had previously lived In
Wallowa county where Mr. O'Hulllvan
served as county Judge.
Oregon Naval Militia Wants Trip.
The Commercial association is In
receipt of a letter asking Its assist
ance in getting an appropriation from
Congress to send the members of the
Oregon naval militia with the fleet
which will open the Panama canal of
ficially and later attend the Panama
Pacific exposition. The letter points
out that the presence of tha mllltla
would give the state much advertise
ment. The battleship "Oregon" will
lead the fleet through the canal and
will later head the fleet as it sails in
to San Francisco bay. A move is also
afoot to have the historic old boat
at Portland during the Rose Festival.
I)cnonNtroton In Meat Cutting.
Beginners In domestic science at
the high school yesterday afternoon
learned the different cuts of meat,
both roasts and steaks, and the dif
ferent kinds of tallow and other In
formation of value when Miss Alice
Butler, their Instructor, took them
to the Central Meat Market. The
demonstration was made by George
Carney and Miss Butler pronounced
it the -ablest demonstration' she had
ever witnessed and one that will prove
valuable to the students. The young
ladles w-ere also taught how to cook
the cheaper cuts, which If properly
prepared are more nutritious than
the expensive cuts.
How to Cancel Stamps.
More or less difficulty has been
encountered since the new Internal
revenue tax went Into effect In ful
filling all of the requirements of the
law. Many people using the revenue
stamps have not yet -learned the prop
er method of cancelling them. The
instructions state that the person af
fixing the stamp should cancel it by
marking on It with ink his or her In
itials and the date (month, day an
year.) Care should be taken, how
ever, not to cancel it so that the de
nomination and genuineness cannot
be determined readily. Stamps ol ten
cents or over must, in addition, be
defaced by three pnrallel incisions
through the stamp. These incisions
can be made with any sharp pointed
instrument. Stamps cancelled with
Today is not the first time that C
C. Boon, father of Mrs. Will Wy
rick, has been In Pendleton. He Is
an old timer of the 40's and first
saw Pendleton In the days when
there was not more than a house or
two here and when "Whistling'
Thompson, ran a , pack train from
Umatilla to Idaho. He first came to
the county In 1867 after having been
a soldier during the civil war. He
also has a brief record as a soldier
here though he saw no fighting.
It was In '78 when the Piute In
dlan war was on and Al Bunker was
slain by Indians near Cayuse. A com
pany was formed at Milton where
Mr. Boon then lived and he was made
a lieutenant. The company came
down to take part In driving the In
dians away. They reached the north
bank of the Umatilla river at the very
time when federal soldiers were fight
ing on the reservation against the
hostlles from Idaho. Owing to the
fact the water was up In the river
the Milton company did not get across
and they took no part In the fight
ing. However their help was not
neededd, anyway, as the regulars de
feated the Indians.
Mr. Boon Is now a resident of Lex
ington, Morrow county, and this Is
the first time he has been here In 20
years. He was well acquainted with
A. W. Nye and many other old time
settlers here and has been busy to
day greeting old friends and enjoy
ing talks of the days when the real
Happy Canyon was on the map.
Woman Saves Union Jack.
LONDON. Dec. 12. England, or
rather South Africa, has a Barbara
Frltchle. She Is Mrs. Pienaar, who
resides at Wlnburg, Union of South
Africa. When General De Wet.
heading the rebels, captured the town
some of his troops hauled down the
British flag from the court house and
flung It In the dirt. Mrs. Pienaar
snatched It up. brushed it off, and
bound It around her waist.
VICTORIA CROSSES ARE
AWARDED TO SOLDLERS
LONDON, Dee. 11. Two addition
al Victoria crosses have been award
ed British soldiers for valor on the
field of battle.
One of them was conferred on
Drummer Spence John Bent Ask, of
the Lancashire Regiment, who. near
Legheer, "after his officer, a platoon
sergeant and section commander, was
struck down, took command and suc
ceeded In holding the position." On
former occasions the drummer dis
tinguished himself by bringing up
ammunition under a heavy shell fire
nd, under similar conditions, In
bringing Into cover some wounded
men.
This colder weather will
make you think of warmer
CLOTHES
YOU CAN DO
BETTER AT
Do you know you can get the
same values in suits, overcoats
and macklnaws at the Oolden
Rule Store for a third less?
11 jo Christina rush Is on and
this certainly Is a big bus store,
better coma In and see.
Come In and let us show you
that we offer better values in
suits than you can expect to
get elsewhere, every garment
up to standard, $7.90, 9.99,
912.50, 914.75.
Blue serge suits, we never were
able to show quite such good
values as this season; others
would price them at loast a1
third more 99.90, 91359.
914.75, 919.50.
Overcoats, this cold snap will
make you hurry In after one
of these at the price we ask..
Better see them 99.90, $19.50,
$14.73.
Mackinaw coats, another assort
ment Just received. Our sales
on these garments have far
exceeded our expectations and
were compelled to make re
order after reorder, because
we sell them at $3.98, $4.98,
93.90.
WK LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
The other recipient of the decora
tion is Lance Corporal Dobson. of the
Coldstream Guards, who at Chavan
nes, "brought Into cover on two oc
casions, while under heavy fire,
wounded men lying exposed In the
open."
Twenty officers have been appoint
ed companions of the Distinguished
Service Order for gallantry In actioa
FATHER SUES SAIX)X
IX)H DEATH OF SON
HILLSBORO, Dec. 12. S. White,
of Sherwood, has sued J, A. Colfelt,
Ed Colfelt and Fred Colfelt, Sher
wood saloonkeepers, for $22,500 dam.
ages, on account of the death of John
White, a son of the plaintiff, while
the latter was lntxlcated. It is charg
ed that the son, a youth of 22. fre
quented the saloon of the defendants,
and, on September 8 of this year,
bought a quart of whisky and took
it home; that on the following day
he drank the liquor, became Intoxicat
ed, and was killed by a Southern Pa
cific train while attempting to reach
home. The town of Sherwood was vot
ed dry at the recent state and county
election.
Clianiberlaln'a Credentlala Filed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. Senator
Harry Lane presented In the senate
the credentials of his colleague, Sen
ator George E. Chamberlain, as sen
ator for the six year term ending
March 4, 1921.
The Place for Xmas
Candies is
The Ilaoe of Strictly Pendleton
Industry.
Our Candles are made to eat.
Eastern randliw are made to sell
For Sweets to Eat The Delta.
An Unusual Play With a Japanese Star
From the Paramount Program
EE3
TL rw u
TO
After having tlcwed It yesterday we eon recommend It as a Mrong
drama exceptionally well acted. The a1ltiir of tlm Javaneao Is a revela
tion of dramatic power. The Mory U of a Japanese Hpy In Paris who set
enlanulcd with a French actress. In a moment of matinee lie kill her.
In order that lie muy flnlflt IiI.h work as spy, another Japanese assumes
the (Time and surfers. Tho wrtrajai of Japanese loyalty to country, Is in
keeping with the traditions of tho race.
It is a Drama That Will Please Everyone
Pathe Weekly
Events and Scenes in
War Zone
Pathe Weekly
irnn
u
Am
UlnJ
Today Only
Admission 1 5c Children 5
- Today Only
E3
1 TOMORROW SUNDAY TOMORROW j
3 . hi
H Daniel Frohman Presents the Celebrated International Star M
1 MME. BERTHA KALICH 1
s3 ill
H In Her Foremost Dramatic Success B
c; This Paramount Picture tins created a great sensation as one of tho c
l" productions of the silent drama. Tho Portland Oregonlan said: "Ma- S3
Ss3 dume Kallch makes Marta a tragic figure Indeed as hlio bravely endures g
3 nil the cruelty anil Indignities that are .thrust upon Iter by her 'master,' g
and tliroughoiit it all we are overwhelmed by the ,owcr of tho artist." j
3 ... - . - 3
H A chance to see the greatest emotional drama of the present day J
: i ,
I . THE ALTA THEATRE I
i : t3
I The Home of the Paramount Program fj
Performances 2:, 3:15,4:30, 5:45, 7:, 8:15, 9:30 1
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a perforator need not be scratched.
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