East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

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

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 191 EIGHT PAGES " Belt Special $2.00 Russian Cowhide Belt with sterling silver buckle of the usual Sawtelle Quality. This is one of the Hallmark pieces. Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER Pendleton, Oregon. Established 1S37 The HALLMARK Store Newsy Notes of Pendleton PEESIDENT HIBBEN COMES OUT FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE SPKAKFK CAl'SES GREAT SEN. svnox at would peace fOXFEIU.XCE. LAKE MOHOXK. New York, May UNIDENTIFIED AMERICAN IS KILLED BY VILLISTAS WASHINGTON. May 20. An uni dentified American, employed by the Huastrea Petroleum company, was shot by Villistas about May 7, after they had captured the Bano pumping Wntrr Main Hursts. Ai 6 oVhick this morning the wood-stave water main on High street, which is now being replaced with cast-iron pipe, burst where It crosses Main street and a torrent of water poured, down the hill until Mit. Hayes turned off the supply. Mattltows vil U-ave. A. T. Matthews, proprietor of A. T Matthews and Co., who has Just re turned from a trip to California, ex pects to dispose of his business here and leave for California to associate with his brother who In engaged li road building work. 1 1 an-imrtailoii Moil Hero. Jack McLaughlin, well known rep resentative of the Illinois Central, I now here as is also J. H. Cosgrove, representing the Traders' Dispatch Fast Freight Line. Mr. Cosgrove has succeeded Henry Ewlng who has been promoted to another position with the Traders' Dispatch. Sooking Wheat Land. J. T. Kirkham and son. W. C. ivirnnam or. rropieo, California, are now here with a view to securing some wheat land. They have land In Kansas and some property In Califor nia. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic over wheat farming and desire to in vest In Umatilla county. Nominated for President. In the last issue of "Pleasant Pastimes,"' a publication for collec tors of stamps, photo cards, etc., which has a circulation all over the world. Major Lee Moorhouse Is nom inated for president of the "Jolly Joker Club," an organization of the subscribers to the magazine. Major Moorhouse has been a member of the organization for many years and has exchanged thousands of postals with other members In all parts of the globe. :o. President Hibben of Princeton! station near Tampico. according to University, who was scheduled to be' a consular report to the state depart ihe principal speaker here on World; ment. General L'rbina Is quoted as Peace before the conference on in-1 saying the shooting was accidental ternalional arbitration here, created : and promising to protect foreigners, a sensation during his address todayhe department has ordered a fur when he attacked the work of his; ther investigation. conferees as pacificists and declared j an adequate national preparedness is T.lurlay ,n Moose Hall, the only alternate to disarmament Ther(, w(n & bf, pubc dancJ ' Thursday night in Moose hall. Mu- One conk in the suburbs Is worth 'sic by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission a dozen In an intelligence office. 50c. You are invited. Adv. For Memorial Sunday. Next Sunday being the Sabbath im mediately preceding Decoration Day will be Memorial Sunday and Kit Carson Post G. A. R. will observe the day by attending a memorial service at the Church of the Redeemer to be conducted by Rev. Charles Quinney. The service will be at 11 a. m. and the members of the G. A. R. and their families will meet at the city hall at 10.40 to march to the church. The Decoration Day oration to be given Sunday, May 30 will be given at tho Oregon theater at 2 o'clock by R R. Butler of The Dalles. File TeaeheiV Contract. A. K. White, well known school man of the county, has filed a contract with the county superintendent to teach in the Milton high school. Miss Elfla Norman has filed a contract to teach in District 76, west of Helix. Name Omitted From hint. County Superintendent Young In preparing the list of successful appli cants at the recent eighth grade ex aminations unintentionally omitted the name of Vera Krumbah of Vincent Auto Dealer Goes East. Kyle Long of the firm of Long & Welker, auto dealers, left this after noon for eastern points in connection with h's business. He was accompa nied by Mrs. Long. llllllllllillllllllllill!llllllll!llllllllllllllll!l!llll : SKH,iXt ill It's no wonder The Golden Rule I 1HUVK AMltU.AMi: , cs. . n - oiore is a iiusy Place Hnlley Acting Recorder. City Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald having been ordered by his physician to remain at home until he has re covered from an attack of neuralgia John Hailey. Jr., has been selected to act as recorder in his absence. Divorce Decree Granted. A decree of divorce was granted this morning by Judge Phelps in the case of Carl Ulbrlcht vs. Elizabeth Vi bricht. Desertion ' was the grounds upon which suit was brought. Plaintiff Is a resident of the east end of the county. Hound Over to Grand Jury. Merle Barrett, charged with solicit ing a girl under 18 years, was yester day taken before Justice of the Peace Parkes for examination and bound over to the grand jury under 1750 bonds. He had previously been con victed In police court. Local Headdress Vsed. In the Cheney Free Press, publish ed at Cheney, Wn., appears an account of an amateur presentation of "Hia watha'' in which the chief character wore an eagle feather war bonnet do nated for the occasion by Roy T. Bish. op of the Pendleton Woolen Mills. The lies (99 PASTIME TODAY! IN SIX ACTS By Alexandre Dumas No more powerful sermon was ever preached. No more vivid, pulsating drama was ever written than "The Clemenceau Case." No more wonderful photoplay than 'The Cle.nenceau Case," and starring Theda Bara, "The Vampire Woman," has ever bejTi beheld upon the screen. These statements are made without reservation. Like a mi' hty river the story of the drama rushes strong and swift to its cataclysmic climax. Passions flare and wills clash throughout the production in a waythat grips the spectator, holding him breathless in his chair till the last great scene is reached and the well-night overwhelming story of "The Clemenceau Sase" is brought to its tremendous end. with THEDA BARA The world famous Vampire Woman, in the leading role. , , , IT A f' o- ' ' V ' " " "" f -1. , 'KI; Deserted Husband Seeks Divorce. J. W. Case of Adams today filed suit for divorce against his wife. Lulu Jones Case, alleging that she deserted him on May 1, 1912. and has ever since lived apart from him. They were married in Spokane In 1905 and have two children. Plaintiff is represented by H. I. Watts of Athena. ' y 1 v v A r y A -, A - s, v, "A " 1 -1 i . ' f - ' 30 Scalp In Today. At noon today County Clerk Frank Sallng had paid dut $117 In bounty for 39 coyote scalps as follows: W S. Maxon of Nolln J3; T. C. Baldwin of McKay, J3, James Daniels of Pen dleton $21, M. R; Samuelson of Echo $12. C. W. Kennison of Stanfleld $33, G. H. Sams of Weston $15 and Frank McCullough of Echo, $30. Funeral of W. A. Brown. The funeral of W. A. Brown, form er proprietor of the Hotel Pendleton, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Folsom chapel and there were many friends of the deceased pres ent. The Christian Scientists had charge of the funeral while the Ma sons took charge of the ser vices at the graveyard at Olney cemetery. Miss Anna R. Tinker, society horsewoman, suffragist and popular member of the younger social set here will sail tomorrow for France to re sume the Red Cross work suddenly terminated last November by the death of her father, Henry C. Tinker. the banker. M ss Tinker, who will be accompa- I Med by a woman physician and two jrurses. Inherited $1,000,000 of the $3 000 .000 estate left by her father. ' snail anve an amuuiance if I am needed for this work.'" she said. "I don't know Just what sort of work I will do. I drove a car last fall in Belgium, carrying wounded to the hospitals and I experienced the sen sation of bursting shells all about us. I can assure you it is not half as ex citing as to read about it at home." Wife Wants Divorce. Alleging that her husband, Ernest Brown, deserted her on September 13. 1913, about a year after their marriage in this city, Lulu Moore Brown has brought suit for a divorce in the local court. She also asks to be declared the owner of certain per sonal property of the value of $1500 which she alleges she has earned by her own efforts. H. I. Watts of Athe na is her attorney. Assisted by William E. Shay and Stuart Holmes. "THE CLEMENCEAU CASE" By Alexandre Dumas Direction Herbert Brenon. In the Clemenceau Case Dumas has attained the capstone of hia towering genius. Of Iza. the pantherish heroine of this deathless drama, he himself wrote : "I shall never create another such character though I scribble till doomsday." Iza's shister beauty and its fatal effect on the lives of two noble men form the main plot of "The Clemenceau Case." Pierre, her husband, whom she casts off for Constantin Ritz, she leaves with his career as a talented sculptor blasted forever. In turn she toys with the infatuated Ritz, shattering his hopes, ambitions and home life. But Pierre saves Ritz against himself. With heroic self-sacrifice he allows him self, apparently, to fall once more under lza's spell. He meets her in her oriental boudoir. As he presses her false lips to Pierre's, he stab3 her to the heart just as Ritz enters. I "I have saved you for your wife," says Pierre calmly as he telephones for the po lice. "As for me, Iza killed my heart years ago." J Picture Starts 7:00, 8:30, 10: Special Matinee Prices Adults 10c, dren 5c Evening Prices Adults 15c, Children 5c Nonagenarian Passes Away. At the age of 90 years, Michael Dorothy died yesterday afternoon at Meacham at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. F. M. Donaldson, death be ing due to senile decay. Deceased mm west frnm f'hiraeo about a. year j ago to make his home with his daugh- ter. Besides Mrs. Donaldson, deceas ed Is survived by nine other chil dren, five living in Chicago, one in Kl Paso, 111., one in Los Angeles, one in Spokane and one In Seattle. The body is now at the Folsom chapel where It will be prepared for ship ment to Chicago. Trawler Is Torpedoed. HULL. England, May 20. The trawler Chrysolite was torpedoed by a submarine off Kinnalred head. The crew was reported saved. (Continued on Page 2.) The Parent-Teachers association ol the Hawthorne school will meet at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, at the school. The time will be given chiefly to the discussion of the problems of the va cation, suitable Dooks for summer reading will be discussed. Some time will be given to the question of games for the summer, and methods of utll izing the play grounds will be con sidered. The children from the first to fourth grade will play some of their games for the visitors. Music will be furnished by the children. All are Invited. Mrs. Joseph N. Bohl Is this after noon entertaining at her home, 719 Lllleth street, In compliment to Mrs. Carl Hemmelgarn, a recent bride. The entertainment Is in the form of The people have confidence in our business methods, they know whatever they get here is right in quality and right in price every day in the year. YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THESE VALUES ELSEWHERE. lb in. silk messahne, black . Red Seal gingham 10 or colors; why pay a dol Iar the yard, our every day price is G9 There's no use paying $1.50 for 36-in. taffeta,, black or colors, Golden Rule every day price l)S 36-in. silk poplin 40-in. silk poplin or crepe de clr'ne, a $1.50 value at 98 Wash goods at a third less than elsewhere, at 5, 8V3 10e 12Mtf. 15 25c Windsor crepe with dainty figures 18 36-in. figured cotton chif fon, 25c value 18 25c Mercerized poplin, all colors, also white and black at 19 36-in. allover lace, a good $1.50 vnlue at 9M Percale 6V4. 10. 12 Vi ljuality dress gingham at Best American prints.... 5 Faultless apron checks 5 10c Amoskeag apron checks 6V4 Good bleached muslin.. 5 Hope bleached muslin 7Vi Lonsdale bleached.... 8V3 Lonsdale 20c cambric 15 House lining 4 Brown muslins 5, GVi, 7V. 8- 4 bleached sheeting Pep perell or Foxcroft.. 21 9- 4 bleached sheeting Pep perell or Foxcroft. 23 Pillow slips at every day , prices 8y3, 10. 12V, 17Vi. Full size bed sheets, better see these at -19, 69. 73. 83. WE LEAD OTHFltS FOLLOW :iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih5 wicker tea and baskets of ferns and flowers have been employed In the decoration scheme. Mrs. J. Alton Teager left this mor ning for Fonda, Iowa, for a summer visit with relatives. She will stop In Idaho for a few days en route. Mrs. Yeager has been elected to teach In the Pendleton schools next year. Pink Day at Dalian. DALLAS, Tel., May 18. Peace Day was celebrated by peace organizations throughout the state. The newly or ganized Dallas Women's Peace Party had special ceremonies. A. F. May nesi today. went to Helix on bust- America's Greatest Cigarette tndEffptonQprttkiti&iVitt ( N ,Yf cA- NO I HOLtS 1 SCRIWS J ' - ' won f09 TMt J WHY BE SATISFIED WITH THE ORDINARY KIND? CET THE NEW NO-SCRU MOUNTINGS No more loose lenses, no more screws to crack or break the lenses. If you want them in the best made See DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Phone 609 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 rr PERSONAL IHT1 H. T. Walpole of Irrlgon was at the St. George yesterday. Mrs. W. S. Ferguson of Athena Is at the Pendleton today. W. C. Durbln of Baker Is numbered among the Bowman's guests. James C. Kerr of La Grande is am ong the visitors In town today. R. V. Brown of Meacham Is dows from his home on the mountain. O. E. Butterwood of Umatilla was among the visitors In Pendleton last evening. H. L. Lyon, division' engineer of the O.-W. R. St N. was In the city from La Grande yesterday. Madame Kelene Hatter and Mrs. Ada Losh Rose, president and secre tary respectively of the Madame Kel ene Hatter Mfg., Co., left on No. 17 today for Portland to attend to busi ness matters. Mrs. W. W. Cryder, wife of the su perintendent of the Umatilla forest who has moved his headquarters from Heppner to Pendleton, and her little son have gone to North Yakima to jpend the summer. I We have a real good vaudeville act in Dickinson and Deagan, late of "The Candy Shop" who dispense, sense and nonsense in "Bits of Everything" for about twenty minutes. Remember vaudeville has to be good to get the top space in our "ad." TODAY'S PICTURES RATED AT $10,000,000" Starring Lilie Leslie and Joseph Smiley in many wonderful adventures. A swell crook plays a clever game. "LOTTA COIN'S GHOST" is one of those Ham Comedies that will always dis pel the blues, FRIDAY TOMORROW SATURAY THE DAINTY BEWITCHING GIRL IN A CHARMING PLAY, "GRETNA GREEN" NOTE If you and your friend cannot agree over Mary Pickford and Margue rite Clark kindly refrain from a heated argument as we assure you that you will be able to see both on the Paramount Program shown at The Alta Theatre r y