East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

KTOTIT PAOKfl.1
DAILY EAST ORIT,OyTArFTONOTON, .:TjVNJgX-.' i01'
pa or. r.iorrr.
RESOLVED
'I liiit it U 1'rctl v hard to o t our
pir.-. ANY I.OWKK, lmt wo
Arc Al-YAYS hammering thorn
il'i'vii. Wp wnnt to Wp our
gTYNvrir? moving.
an
r r ----- - V--
ft
All tie tar round. vc keep the price on our Groceries ham
mered don to the lowest notch. Our good and prices will
strike von right
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Court and Johnson Sts.
Where all m PleE;J
ON WAY TO INVESTIGATION
WITNESS COMMITS SUICIDE
- m t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i r i ir 1 1 1 1 ! i 1 1 t 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 r i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 Li
1 CITY LIVERY STABLE 1
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable s
Good Rigs at All Times
AUTOf.iODLE FOR HIRE f
Carney & Huey, Props. S
Telephone TO. s
Tiittiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinintiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
H Tlioinpson Street Between
S Court nl Alt.
confession is Forxn ix sait:
OF FORGERIES IX GOVERN'.
MEXT RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO. Jan. JO. Charles Le
dowsky, president of the For River
Distilling company committed suicide
on train approaching Chicago today.
A receiver was appointed recently for
his company. Ledowsky i enroute
ti Chicago as witness In the Inves
tigation of reports that forgeries In
the receipts of government warehouse
k .. t i. nf im nun i fnw
hours after Ledowsky ended his life.
Attorney Stein opened his safe and
found a confession of forgeries run
ning back 10 years and covering an
amount which may exceed a quarter
of a million. The confession was dat
cd January 13. Ledowsky exonerated
other officials and employes of the
distilling company from Implication
in the forgeries. Stein said Ledowsky
died penniless.
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
To ItiilUI Addition.
John F. Temple has taken out a
permit to ulld an addition to hi
dwelling at CIS Alta street.
YcaRir at VMah.
Hountv Supervisor J. A. Yeager Is
vlKltlncr the schools about L'klah this
week, making the trip through the
snow on horseback.
Pendleton llk at Hot Ijkke. ;
Anion? the Vendleton Heoi)le IloW at
Hot Lake nre n. Alexander. John W.
Crow, It. F. Lewis. It.- Waaler. Mr.
and Mrs C.rany . Fhrhart Mrs T. J
Kirk, W. M. Blakely and Rev. Charles
Quinney.
'U nd 1" Pane Tills Friday.
Those who received Invitation are
hereby notified that the above club
will give Its next dance Friday, Jan.
2Ind. Moose hall. Adr.
Dale Rothwell
DOCTOR OF OPTICS.
' Eyes examined bj the -latest
and best methods
known to 6cienee, lenses
' jrround to the particular
needs of each ease.
OFFICES
AMERICAN XAT'L BANK
BUILDING,
Pendleton, Phone COO. .
AppralTs Make Report. '
M. O. La Hue, Earl Hurd and
George Shook, appraisers of the ea
lato of the late William J. Turner,
have filed their report, estimating the
value of the estate at $2493.
Col. J. H. Haley of this city, John
Winter and John McCourt of Fort
land.
Damage Suit Ik'glna.
This afternoon at 1:30 the case of
M. J. Moran vs. the O-W. It. & N.
Co. was commenced. Moran, who wa
formerly section foreman for the
company at Cay use, allege the com
pany's engine killed three cows for
him and he ask for damage
Moving to 14ml. ''
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Starr, formeily
of Helix. Mre in Pendleton today en
route to LJnd. Wn-, where they will
make their home. Recently they have
been at Frultland, Idaho, but hav
disposed of their holdings there,
Mrs. Campbell to Rolse.
Mrs. Hose Campbell, former local
milliner. Ls shortly to enter the milli
nery business la Boise. She ls to
leave at once for Ft. Paul to make
purchases and will be In business Id
Boise in the near future.
Many Attend Scott Funeral.
Quite a number of Pendleton peo
ple drove out to the Scott farm near
Helix this morning to attend the ob
sequies over the body of William M.
Scott, pioneer farmer who died In
Portland Monday. The body was
taken out this morning In the Fol
som auto hearse and the funeral wa
held this afternoon shortly after 1
o'clock.
Railroad Company n Suit.
At 1:30 this afternoon the Jury In
the case of tho National Insurance
Co. and Emry & Olese vs. tho O-W.
It. & N. and the Sun Insurance Co.
snd Jap Moore vs. the same rompsny
returned a verdi. t for the defendant.
Tho plaintiff had asked for damag
es aggregating more thnn $30un for
u fire which destroyed the Kmry &
tiles livery baru at Hermlston and
which they alleged was started by
spurks from a passing engine The
cas went t the Jury Just before
noon.
Frank Xt-lson With WurfU ld. . .
Frank Nelson, son of Mrs. Asnes
Nelson and brother of Mrs. ,- J.
Murphy of this city, was one of the
actors with David Wurfleld In "The
Auctioneer" at Walla Walla Monday
evening. Ho formerly lived In Pen
dleton when a young fellow but dur
ing the past fifteen years liaa been
on the stage. He played In "The Vlr
g'.n'an" with Dust In Farnum when
that play wa first produced. In
"Tho Auctioneer" he take the part
of Mo FlnlnskL He spent Sunday
and Monday here visiting with his
relatives and friends.
WHERE THE TAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY
IS'.
THE HOME Or GOOD PICTURES
TODAY TODAY
. SELIG PRESENTS
lite mi s
A Modern Crusoe Gomes
l . nl h Li mJ
Back
10c
10c
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Portland, Ore.,: Jan. 19th, 1915.
TO 3IGR. rASTIME THEATRE, " . . ;. J. : ..' . .. . .... ;1 .......
Yon'can't adVi-rtise "A For.l There Was" Prt Hiliard's greatest suc
oss. pu-ii?1i to do it juf-tiec. We are playing to crowded houses and are keep-
ina; thf Ticture the entire week. ,ttt m'nn ' '
1 . MAJESTIC THEATRE.
ft
mm
Suit to Iwkwe Mwtase.
Emeline A. Preston of Walla Walla
began suit In the circuit court today
against Arthur C. Hobbs and wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark und R. L. Arbo
gast and wife to foreclose a mortgage
on a piece of land owned by the de
fendants, alleged to have been given
to secure a note for 15552 78. Allen
H. Reynold ls her attorney.
Services Aro Intereftlnjf.
Evangelistic services at the Metho
dis church continue with interest. The
meeting last night was largely attend
ed. The song service wa greatly en
Joyed. Several people have profes
sed conversion. The song service will
begin this evening at 7:30. The
evangelist will speak tonight on "The
Unpardonable sin; What I It?" Fri
day night will be f" Young People
Night." The pubUo Is Invited to all
these services. .
Xaughton May be on Third.
'. An article In the Portland Telegram
has it that George Naughton. Pendle
ton star sacker. wjll probably play
third base for the Portland braves
next season. McCredle has Naughton
on his list of players and the article
states that he is goomlng him for a
third-sacker. His chief competitor
will be Boby Davis, erstwhile of Wall
Walla, but the Portland Bcrlbe de
clares Naughton has the best chance.
Local fans doubt Naughton's ability
to make good at third on account of
his arm. As a second baseman he Is
hard to beat. In the opinion of Pen
dleton.
Hand Cuffed Man ItcvaWured.
Once again Batiste Robeno, the
Italian who wore handcuffs for a year
and a half until they grew Into his
flesh and who was picked up here only
to escape In Walla Walla, Is in the
custody of the officers. Word was
received at the local sheriff's office
today that Deputy Sheriff Sum Bryan
of Walla Walla had apprehended him
yesterday on the Snake river but that
after captured, the man made another
escape and was only again recaptured
after a two mile chase which finally
led over a steep bluff into a ravine.
Bryan and Ned Patterson first caught
the man near Eureaka and Al Plkt
started to drive them back. They
stopped at Patterson's ranch and, as
Bryan got out to enter the house for
a minute, Robeno Jumped out of the
buggy and fled.
This big busy store is a feaH working
man's store. It's the store where your money
will go at least a third farther on the same
grade merchandise. That's what makes this
a busy place for it is our values that are
appreciated. Better shop with the crowds:
Hen's Warm Glovcu.'.LL 25f, 40, 75, 08
Men's Leather Gloves 40, GO, 08, Jjl.45
('anvas Gloves, lonjror short wrist -. 5, 8 1-3
Leather Faced Gloves, gauntlet or knit wrist 15
Heavy liluo Overall. i 40, CO, 75. 83
Men's Work Shirls L . 25. 30, 43, 08
Men's Flannel .Shirts ...! 08, $1.40, ?1.08, ?2.!)3
Shirts ami Drawers I3 0, 08, $1.20, $1.40, Sl.US
McrVs lnion Suits..... OS, ?1.40, $1.08, $2.08, $3.0S
Men's and Boys' Sweaters -10, OS,. $1.10, $1.08, $2.03
Men's extra heavy all wool Sweaters $3.08, $1.08, $5.00
MtnV Corduroy Pants, euff bottom $1.08, $2.40, $2.08
MeuV Worsted Pants at 08, $1.10, $1.08, ?2.08, $3.08
Boys' Knieker Pants 00, 70, OS, $1.20
McnV Suits ...$7.00, $0.00, $12.50, $11.75. $10.50
Bovs' Knieker Suits, Norfolk Coats $1.08, $2.08, $3.08
. $-1.08. ' i ,,.
Men's Sox, black or odors 5, 8 1-3, 12 1-2, 25. 30
Men's and Boys' Caps..:. .,: ...1. 25, 40, 08, $1.23
Wt tTTTiril T r- t , .T
FOLLOW
ROUND-UP PICTURES WILL
RE SHOWN NEW YORK GLUB
Zeppelins Were Seen.
LONDON, Jan. 20 The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent after Inter
viewing leading residents at Cromer
and other town In Norfolk, said the
Impression was general the German
raiding force wa largely made up
of aeroplanes but wa accompanied
by perhaps two Zeppelin.
terest them that many will make It
a point to be at the 191$ exhibition.
JOY RIDERS STEAL Al'TO.
(Continued from page one.)
By Porter Emerson Browne
A Picturization of the Kipling Poem and
The Great Burnes-Jones Painting
THE VAMPIRE : : :
A vivid theme that deals with a phase of life that will appeal to all classes
- . I. 1 """ " "
' A IV d There Wa., and lie maIc Jus prajer
Y. n aj yn end I
To a r.iz and a b'n; and hank of hair"
How ujanv arc there who do not know, these
lines A pri nt drawin? eard and a greater pro-du-ti.-n.
All-star ca.t including Thcd4 Bara
and JIv. ;:rd Jose. , -
Ikl Anyboly Iw CIHckens?
Did anybody In Pendleton this
morning awake to find his henroost
raided during the night? Somebody
undoubtedly lost some valuable chick
en via the thief route for several
sacks of the feathered bipeds were
discovered about 7 o'clock this morn
ing by Henry Zwlcker, an employe of
the woolen mills, Just this side of the
O.-W. R. & N. bridge on the Wash
ington division line. Some of the
chickens had escaped from the sacks
through holes and were wandering
about A little later Mr. Zwlcker saw
a man turn the other Ioobc but he
was unable to recognize the man. He
reported the matter to the police but
they had had no reports of stolen
chickens.
Will Penland and Will Isaacs, re
turning from Athena In the Penland
Bros, auto truck, came upon the
burning car at 7 o'clock. There was
not a person near It when they drew
alongside. The car wus then a mass
of flames and they could do nothing
to put them out. While they were
watching it another car drove up and
its occupant, too, watched the fire.
Persons sitting In the lobby of the
Alta House last evening noticed two
men enter the Chlldreth gurage and
take the car, but It was done so op
enly and boldly that the witnesses
never thought but that one of them
was the owner of the car. The auto,
a Reo five-passenger, was a water
cooled car und the radiator wa
empty at the time. The thieves, evi
dently in haste or ignorant of how
to handle a car, had driven It without
examining It and, consequently. It had
become hot and taken fire before they
had driven It far. Mr. Chlldreth car
ried Insurance on the machine.
The officers are today making a
further investigation In the hope of
getting some clew to the thieves.
Wife) Such for Divorce.
Complaining that her husband,
George A. Lockwood, mysteriously
disappeared from his home here two
years ago and that prior to that time
h treated her with great cruelty. Mrs.
Cora Lockwood today filed suit In the
circuit court for a divorce. The couple
were married In North Taklma In
1900 and have five children all ot
whom are taken in custody by the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Port
land. She alleges that her husband
was a drunKard and would not pro
vide for his family! often t iking her
own earnings to buy liquor. On at
least 25 occasions, she avers, he struck
. her and once shot at her. W. M
t'eterBon is her attorney.
THUBSBflY H
This Picture is Showing at The Majestic, Portland,
oil nrp receiving a copy from Montana
1 1 (til V T IV. . w - '
and will run "A Fool There Was" at the sametime, some
thing no picture house in a small town has ever done before
l-IUVATK EXlIiniTION'.nAS BEEN
ARUANGKD TIIKOFGII WFXL
KNOWN KCTLITOIL
Through the Instrumentality of A.
Phlmlster Proctor, celebrated sculp
tor who ls spending the winter here.
te Round up moving pictures will be
shown before the Campflre Club of
America In New York City In the
near future at a private exhibition.
He has aroused so much Interest In
the local frontier show among the
country's biggest sportsmen that they
are eager and enthusiastic In their
request to see the pictures, so eager
In fact that they have offered to buy
the pictures outright If the Round-up
association will not loan them.
Mr. Proctor Is himself a member
of the Campflre Club, an organisation
comprising between (00 and 800
sportsmen who have preved their
right to membership by killing a cer
tain number of deer, bear or other
big game. After witnessing the 1H
Round-up, Mr. Proctor described the
thrilling event In letters to his
friends and yesterday he received a
telegram from George D. Tratt, mu)tl-i
millionaire and president of the
Campflre Club, asking that the mo
tion pictures be synt even If he had
to buy them.
Mr. Pratt who ls one of the prom
inent members of one or the most
wealthy families In America, I an
enthusiast on photography. He ha
moving picture machines of his own
which he takes on his hunting expe
ditions, on several of which Mr. proc
tor has accompanied him. If he se
cures the Round-up pictures, and the
Individual directors have gladly given
their permission for tho loan of the
films, he will not only show them at
the monthly dinner of the club but al
so at his big home. .
Mr. Proctor thinks the private ex-
Pratt will be an Immense advertise
ment for the Round-up. Almost every
member of the Campflre Club, he
says, Is a man of means and usually
spends the summers and falls in trav
el. Europe having been barred to
them by the big war, he thinks many
win come wesi ior me ranami-rs-clfic
fair and other coast attractions
and believes the picture will so In
(Continued from page two.)
The Current Literature Club wUl
meet Friday of this week at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ronney on North
Main street.
(?
ir
JL
Hot Chocolate
Hot Chili
Hot T&males
made to yoar taste
FRESH CODIES
tVCRY DAY
As a Guarantee
we can refer you to 400 patron whose
glasses will never need changing ex
Cept for reading; 1 percent were cros
eyes, now straight.
: . . ' -, 7 i
. A System of glass fitting that will
straighten cross eyes at any ' age.
without operation. Is absolute proof
that we have something to offer that
others do not have, - ,
D. ti Rubor, LID.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Schmidt Bldg.
Office Hours: t A. M. to 5 P. M
Court Adjourns In Rcsoct for Dead.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock In Port
Isnd the funeral services over the
body of the late Judge W. It. Ellis
n-nm lip cun and Just at that hour
Judge G. .W. Phelps, present occupant
of the bench upon which- the. de
ceased once sat, adjourned the court
out of respect. Owing o the bUHj
term of court, Judge Phelps, who was
a close friend and former law part
ner of Judge Ellis, wa unable to at
tend the funeral. However, several
old friends, among them Dr. E, J.
Sommerville and E. W, McComns,
went down to Portland last night.
Judge Phelps today received .notice
that he had been appointed chairman
of a committee from the Oregon State
Bar association to draw up resolu
tions of condolence for that body. The
appointments were made bv Judge
George Davis, vice president Of the
organisation. Other members of the
committee are Charles H, Carter and
"Tho Education of Dr. Pipp"
STARRING THE GREAT COMEDIAN
DIGBY BELL
i
In an American Comedy taken from Chas. Dana Gibson's famous
sketches of a Pittsburg Millionaire's family breaking into "Society
THE CAST.
" Dlgby Dell played Mr, Plpp for three years on
the legitimate stage making one , of his groatest
successes In that part.'
As Gibson's drawings all portray a certain tall
type of woman some difficulty was encountered
In getting the right ones for the camera produc
tion. Two of Gibson's models were secured, Miss
Edna Brun, who pluys Julia Plpp und Miss Belle
Daubo who plays Ida Plpp.
Miss Kato Jcpson has the part of Mrs. Plpp.
The same American localities used by Gibson for
backgrounds havo also been used by the camera
men, among them being Durland's Hiding- Ac
ademy, Central Park and other Manhattan points.
the sTonV. :
Mrs. Pipp and daughters are trying hard to
break Into society after Mr. Pipp becomes weal
thy. . a
Mrs. Plpp engages a bogus French nobelman
to teach herself and daughters tho French lan
guage. He proves to be a crook.
Tho elder daughter falls In love with her rid-;
Ing teacher at Durland's Academy, ,'
The family make a trip to England and while
crossing tho ocean the bogus nobelman left be
hind ralHes tho amount of. a check given' him by
Mr. Plpp and starts for Europe.
Petween English society, the crooks and, Plnk
erton men tho I'lpp's are kept busy.
' Mr. Pipp us the mild mannered man. has loads
of trouble that carry many a laugh.
THE ALTA THEATRE
5c
TODAY 15c
COMING: "Tillies Punctured Romance" "The Christian"
"Julius Caesar," "Cabiria"
TODAY