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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
v.cr, r.iGHT DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, rENDI.ETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915. ... . . ... Alalia RESOLVED That we are wide awake to the interests of our customers. When it is on the market we have it. Groceries, vegetables and fresh fruits at fair prices. Our connections are such, that as soon as the new spring fruits and vegetables are on the market we have them here for you. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts. Newsy Notes ol Pendleton I IHstrht SnixTintonilrnt Hen, i Kev. Andrew Warner of Walla ! Walla, district superintendent for the j Methodist Episcopal church, was hert Oesterday and occupied the pulpit ol me local church yesterday morning. Will Take Prisoners Hack. Deputy V. S. Marshal Jackson is here today from Portland and will take back with him Jack Gebhart and Simon Whitman, the latter an In dian, both of whom are held to the federal grand jury on a charge of In troduclng liquor on the reservation. Mi- Finnell is May Qutvn. At an election held at the high school this morning for the purpose of selecting a May Queen, Miss Mll- , area Jrmnell was chosen by the stu ! dent body to lead the May day festiv ities which are to be given by the schools of Pendleton during the last week In May. tween Payne and Guy Hohgood, the O. A. C. runner who holds the coast record. Payne led until the last lap when Hobgood passed him. However in the last 50 yard sprint. Payne again took the lead and finished a few feet to the good. To Teach at Xolln. Miss Martha J. Gerking today filed a contract to teach the primary grades In the Xolln schools next year. Young People Got Urease George Parrott. IS years old of No. 1m, and Velol Kessler, 18 years old, of Pendleton, secured a marriage li cense from County Clerk Suling late Saturday evening. stursis Is Arena Director, n James H. Sturgis, formerly of this city and now conducting the Walla Walla branch of the E. L. Smith & Co., has been appointed arena direc tor of the Walla Walla frontier days show, according to an announcement in a Walla Walla paper. Sturgls was formerly a director of the Round-up. PENDLETON CHOSEN FOR J KECT WATERWAYS MEETlYS ASTORIA, Ore., May 10 The clos ing session of the sixth annual con vention of the Columbia and Snake! THIS IS TIME FOR CALM ATTITUDE SAYS PREACHER IIEV. SXVDF.lt SAYS PEOPLE SHOFLD SI PPORT THE ADMIX. ISTHATIOX. lUer Waterway congress wag held . .,. u v. , . ' At the Presbyterian church last here. Its final action was the selec- evening the war situation as It now lion of Pendleton as the place at confronts this country was the theme ' or an Informal talk by Rev. J. E. Snyder. He said in part. 'This Is a time for calmness and for which the next convention will be helJ. t'le time to be named by the ex ecutive committee. Officers elected rv. nri. J to 8UPPort 'he administration. ,in ,. i It is no time for partisanship. No la Scorer Is Appointed. President Howard Lamb of tho Twilight League Saturday appointed George Pearce official scorer for the league and he will keep the Individ ual and team records for the games. Pearce Is an employe of the Central Market and his employers, In order to help out the league,, will permit him to leave 45 minutes early on the evenings of the games In order that he may be present at all. Pearce has had experience In scoring in the Wll lamette valley. Howard Home Is Sold. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the old Theodore Howard home in this city was sold at a sheriff s sale to satisfy a judgment secured by the Oregon Building & Loan Association. M. C. Cropper was the purchaser, his bid llng 1S50. The judgment was for S-'Sl. Inspected Wool Plants. Q. R. Craft of the United States forestry office at Ogden. Utah, has been here today upon a vacation trip r.nd has made use of the opportunity to inspect the local scouring and woolen mills. According to Mr. Craft a much larger portion of wool la scoured and manufactured here than is true of Utah. EIGHT PAGC3 Local Man Tells of giminiiiiiuniiimitiimimiiiiiiiii mi mmimim nmiii inni!, Rugged Coast Where frinlhj Pll'Vh flpff-rr-ii!h Disaster pecured J UUH' Una JFlUJIik ,1 The!? " notilinT that pleases the ladies more than din- I south iuklaxd seaboard COM- muslin undanvear; for your information we want to say 1oski of cuffs rising we just received a big shipment of the Embroidered Ami- HIN'DHF.DS OF FEET. trench weir which vnu l..M ... Vm I u;in aivr I ?,UcPrL,!f;0UR VALUES AT DOUBLE THE PRICE I ELSEWHERE. ensuing year as President. Eugene A. Cox, Lewis Ion; first vice president, F. J. Walsh. AsUtria; second vice president, W. P. Lyman. Walla Walla; third vice pres ident, H. N. Dyer, Umatilla; secretary-treasurer, Wallace R. Struble, Astoria; assistant secretary, G. Clif ford Barlow, Warrenton. inrse or :icers also constitute the' executive committee, clotted as follows: No Rowdyism at Games, A meeting of the captains of the four teams composing the Twilight league was held yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church, the purpose of which was to hit upon some plan whereby all rowdlness could be done away with at the games. Two special police have been appointed to preside over that part of the game. The Twi light leagues' main object Is to fur nish the public with good, clean base ball and the lovers of baseball mav has faced be assured that every step towards president since Lincoln suen diincuities as those now con-! earning the plan will be taken fronting our president. Let us give! . him our prayers that this country may maintain its dignity and continue at peace.'' Courtney Held io Grand Jury. W. E. Courtney, picked up here Saturday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses upon the complaint of the management of the Idaho Poultry Journal for whom he was solicitor, was this morning given Want Children's Parade. An effort will be made this year to have the local school children at tend the Decoration day services ac cording to J. L. Carrol, one of the G. A. R. veterans of the city. School will have closed prior to the day but It is believed the ch ldren can be Induced to participate In an organlxed man' ner regardless of the fact. R. R. But ler of The Dalles is to be the Decor ation day speaker. Examining 8th Grade Papers. A board consisting of G. L. Hurd of Stanfield, A. E. White of Milton, Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy and Mrs A. C. Hampton of Pendleton and Miss Grace Gilliam of Pilot Rock, is to day engaged In examining the pa pers of the pupils who took the eighth grade examinations last week. They are working at the office of County Superintendent Young. The results will probably not be announced until Friday. BecKed Frohman Not to Go. NEW YORK, May 10. Grief over th. fala nf CV.ta. C-nt,.-.n.. 1. directors were.bIy tne most wideIy known theatrical'" Preliminary hearing before Justice mnn n th. . ol tne reace Joe H. Parkea and held "arley, Astoria; G. Clifford; ger on the Lusitanla. was universal to the Brand ndr 15000 bonds jtariow. uarrenton; Wallace SUintoi. j in the theatrical district. Frohman 1 His Partner, Hamilton Fulton, will Iwis!on; J. V. Tallman and W w.:Kii..i o-ith ck..i. i.-ii .- t.., ! trobably be taken back to Union narraii, Pendleton; A. R. Gardnei Kennewick; Frank L Ppangler, Spc ne; E. E. Beard. .raiKe. Astoria; A. H. Devers and J 7, u- ; -V Brooks' Gold"'-, Members of Frohman's staff said they w V 1, , 'ner' B'aloek; R. A. had pleaded with him not to sail, but Foster, tlarkston. and W. P. Gray, j Frohman answered that made it im-asif'- ! perative that he go. i Miles Forman. playwright Before sailing Mr. Frohman said he ; was going to see if he could find some ; new war plays for the American stage WE have the most complete and up-to-date grinding plant in Eastern Oregon, and can duplicate your broken lens in a few minutes. W. H. HILL, Optician with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler county to answer a similar charge Courtney Is also wanted in Botse. where It is alleged he passed spuri ous drafts and defrauded the Bristol hotel. Ackley Is Hold I'nder Bonds. George Ackley. proprietor of the hot tamale house on Cottonwood street, was Saturday afternoon placed under J500 bonds and held to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Parkes after a preliminary hearing on a charge of robbing Kanine, a deaf I Indian. Jeff Brisbow, implicated with him, was not held, the evidence not j being strong enough against him. The Indian alleges he was robbed of more j than $100. Ackley was represented i by Attorneys Peterson and Watts while Deputy Prosecuting Attorney R. I. Keator represented the state. Athena Boy Wins Race. Floyd "Mose" Payne, the sensati onal distance runner of the University of Oregon who claims Athena as his home, won the two-mile race Satur day at San Franc'sco in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference meet, making the distance In 9 min utes and 54 seconds. While there were several entries, the race was be- Today World Film Corporation pre sents the Five Part Master piece "The Man Who Found zj ir With ROBERT WARWICK The Most Handsome Man in Picture. A r'ay t'iat holds the inter est from the first reel to the last. Adult 10c Children Sc. r rr r-i lii K", 1 f& .-Mi A rikXlL': -V. tW' foTlrit MAM WHOH. Injured In Auto Accident. Miss Ella TIchner and Nick Blanch. ard suffered painful injuries about the head early yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding struck a chuck hole with such violence that the occupants were almost thrown from the car. The young people, together with Miss Florence Johnson and Reinhart Hoeft were driving home from a dance, Mi's Johnson being at the wheel of the auto which belonged to Hoeft. The car was almost upset In the accident. Lodges Plan Memorial. The lodges of Pendleton are mak ing plans for a common memorial service for their dead on June 6, tho chief feature of which will be a me morial address at the Christian church. During the day each lodge will decorate the graves of Its dead at Olney cemetery. A committee of which Harvey Elder is chairman. Is making the preparations and is being assisted by James H. Gwinn and M. A. Ferguson, president and secretary of the association of fraternal orders. A rugged coast line with cliffs ril ing several hundred feet sheer of the ocean is the lay of the land about Old Head of Kinsale on the south- S east coast ot Ireland. This Is the E description as given by Tobias Butler s of this city who is familiar with ev- E ery foot of the ground along the 5 south Irish coast. Ir, Butler Is em- 2 ployed here as passenger brakeman on the O.-W. It. & X. and has been 5 In this country for three years. 5 This wild, lonesome spot now marks the last resting place of the gi- S ant liner Ltisttania which was tor- E pedoed last Friday by a German sub- s marine and here In the St. George's E channel will probably lie muny ot j those who went down with the ves.iel E as the recovery of their bodies will S doubtless be Impossible. E Mr. Butler's home Is Ktlkennev, E northeast of Kinsale. He has been S at Klnsule many times and at Queens- 5 town also, to which port all the vie- E tlms of the disaster have been E brought. Kinsale Is a small town. S smaller than Pendleton by many hu.i- E dreds, and Is the home principally of S fishermen. At Old Head of Kinsale S all that breaks the monotony of the 5 ruggea landscape Is a lighthouse which warns vessels of the approach E to a rocky shore. The land inward. S C-'v DO when one has topped the cliffs. Is E marshy and hilly. There Is also con. 5 BETTER AT siderable pasture land where cattlo S are graxed. The head Juts out Into the sea about a mile. The tide Is al ways rough and makes a bad landing , . government alone but with the entire Kinsale Is about 40 miles frjm German people. Queenstown. The towns grouond m . this section and within a few miles A fiArt a fas VfnaaU St.. m . . . xu"Ml. tiw- Same old stand for seven years. Hi ll Have you seen those dainty night gowns I of figured crepe or good quality cam- 5 bnc emb. trimmed at only 40f E Dainty Amifrench gowns of sheer nain- sook or long cloth, look like hand em- i proidered, priced at GO, Wf, $ 1.40 Cambric or nainsook gowns handsomely E trimmed in embroidery, sizes 15 to 19 and priced at 30, 09, 70t OS, $1.40. a Combination or envelope slips of Ami- french wear at about half their real va'e os( $1.23 Combination suits of crepe nainsook or Amifrench wear, you will not dubli- 5 cate these garments at double our every day price 40, 70, 0S, $1.40 Corset covers for less 10 25 30. 49, 60. " 3 50c and 75c Brassieres priced at 25 S 40. 5 White petticoats at 40, 60. OS, ?1.40, ?1.08. 3 W K LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW 3 3 iiuimiiiii iiiimiimi iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiimiS Sonic Barber. Same old stand for seven Vrnm ifl.i. .1.. . . . " ... ,,011,7, me luuruii can taae ., akllty and Cork. a boat and go out to the head. Many make this visit as the scene is one of rugged grandeur. The coast, be tween the cliffs, Is dotted with In lets, hiding places for smugglers, and according to Mr. Butler, affording a Place for the safekeeping of a sub marine base If such has been estab lished on the Irish coast. Queenstown Is a peculiar old city, being arranged tier upon Her as the houses rise up from the sea-cliffs. It Is impossible for steamers to dock at Queenstown and all passengers have to be transferred to lighters as the vessel anchors out In the channel. From the sea Queenstown on first appearance, gives one the Impression of a flight of stairs as the tiers run one above the other toward the hori zon. SI REETZ. NoUce, Beginning Monday, May 10, the Patton barber shop will open at ( a. m. and close at p. m. Saturday, 10 p m. MARK PATTON. (Adv.) HONORS WOK BY UMATILLA COUNTY II. OmiCALS I FIRST AND SECOND PLACFVS GO TO ATHENA AND PEXDLE- . TON. Not only did Pendleton high school carry off first honors In the Inter- scholastlc track and field meet at La Grande Saturday but both first and second honors in the interschol astic oratorical contest came to Uma tilla county. Louis Stewart of Athena was awarded first place, delivering his oration on "Militarism" In splen did style. Ernest Crockatt of Pen dleton high won second honors with his oration "What Is Neutrality" and John L. Cox of Baker was third, his oration being on "Peace." The older a man gets the knows he knows. Dies lu Ixx-al Hospital. Mrs. Emma Brower, 54 years ol?, died last night at. St. Anthony's hop pltal whither she had been taken a week ago when stricken with apoplexy when passing through Echo on a train. She and her husband, L. L. Brower, who were residents for a long time of Lewlston, Idaho, were travel ing for her health when Mrs. Brow er was stricken at Echo. She Is mr vlved by her husband, one married daughter, and three sons. Ages 10, 12 nnd 11 Thft flinprni will nrobablV be heM tnmnrrnw mrirnln at the Cath- astrPn n0t Wlth olic church. if iv HAVE YOU STARTED THE NEW FAD? FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELETS IT has proven very popular all over the country and is starting off strong in Pendleton. Come in and see these unique friendship souvenirs. They are attractive and catchy yet inexpensive. YOU START WITH A SINGLE LINK ON A RIBBON, LIKE THIS: r less ho MARTIAL LAW. (Continued from Page 1.) liner forward between the first and second funnels, he said. The coroner declared he was satis fled that responsibility for the cat- the Oerman i Then you get your father, mother, brothers, sisters' and friends each to give you a Link with their initiaals engraved on it and put it on the ribbon. Very soon you will have a complete FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELET which will be a life-long reminder of your friends. These Links are Sterling Silver, and the price is 25 CENTS EACH Including engraving. Call and tee them at this store. Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER Pendleton, Oregon. Established 1887 The H.AliltA!RK Store Sonic Oppose War Loan. LONDON, May 7. A considerable minority of the socialist party In the German Reichstag opposed the vot ing of the full war credit demanded by the German government, accord ing to last Saturday's Berlin Vossiche Zcltung, a copy of which has been re ceived here. The newspaper explains that at a! meeting of the socialist party before! the session of the Reichstag March 20, which voted the credits, a serieS of votes were taken. In these 23 so-j clalists are declared to have opposed ; voting the credit ot $2,600,000,000, i but the newspaper asserts that it was decided by 6 votes to 30 that the par ty should support the budget as a whole. f " N German Editor Speak. NEW YORK, May 10 Herman Rldder, editor of the Staats Zeitung, In an article by himself on "Vale Lus-Uin-A." war in bartt "A irrent Trannal luntln liner hall fallen victim to a German submarine. Several hundred Americans disregard ed the declaration of the German ad miralty of February 4, 1915, regarding 'the waters around Great Britain and Ireland, Including the whole of the English channel,' a war zone and de claring that 'every enemy merchant ship found in this war zone'-would be destroyed. They disregarded the par ticular warning of the German embas sy In Washington as embodied In the advertisement published generally throughout the. United States. "The sinking of the Lusitanla wlU clear the atmosphere In many re spects. It will teach the British gov ernment that Germany Is not bluffing but Is in dead earnest a lesson It should have learned months ago, but which, even today, It seemed not to have grasped In the slightest degree." A convulsingly funny story of a rich young man who thinks he can commit a burglary and escape detection. I cannot see the old reels I saw long months ago; Because they give me such a pain In any Moving Picture Show. I cannot take my evening meal And then in bliss remain, Because that Junk will not digest To scan it gives me pain. I cannot stand those old reels Of half-breed, sheriff, maid, Because those chestnuts weary me I loathe those stunts, I said. But what's the use of panning ' Those reels of long ago? Those reels of days we didn't have The PARAMOUNT PICTURE ' SHOW. The most unex pected things hap pen in the most natural manner that you wonder how anyone was smart enough to write it. Wallace Eddinger and Florence Dagmar in a Great American Comedy, f i - ii m F"i tinrr l mmmm Ji m Leisiiro I li "I a II iiiocJl Your Money Back if You Don't Like It. ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY SMALL, COMEDY VIOLINIST. TUESDAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Thomas Jefferson and Adelaide Thurston in a Gripping Drama, "The Shadows of a Great City" The Alta!Theatre