PAGE MIGHT
DAILT EAST OREGON! AN, FENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1915.
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 IX Sanlello
JEWELER
Pendleton, Oregon.
Established 1887
The
HALLMARK!
Store
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
j l Smvevful Term.
Miss Grace (liles closed a very sue
' eess!'ul term of school on Friday, itay
i 14. at Hie Plain View School, district
43. She has been engaged to teiieh
the same school next year.
To Confirm luteal Class.
lit. Kev. Charles J. O Ueilly, bishop
of eastern Oregon for the Catholic
church, will be In Pendleton on May
SO to confirm a large class at St.
Mary's church ami on June 6 is sched
uled to visit St. Andrew's mission on
the reservation. He left Baker yes
terday for Prineville.
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
Celilo Pictures Booked.
James MeClellan. who has the J.
X. Teal set of films of the Celilo canal
celebration, arrived In Pendleton
this morning en route to Pasco with
his films. While here he booked
his films at the Pastime theater for
next Monday Mr. MeClellan was
the only movie photographer to get
the scenes at Umatilla. He caught
the incoming and outgoing boats and
the festivities around the dancing pa
vilion. The pictures he took of the
attack upon old Fort Umatilla prov
ed to be too dark in spite of the
bright lights which were burned
for his benefit. He sold 200 feet of
r NO ..v. , NO
i HOLES V SCREWS J
. . : ViOOR HI TNl :.
WHY BE SATISFIED WITH
THE ORDINARY KIND?
GET 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
DALEJROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg.,
Pendleton. Phone 609
PASTIME.STODAY!
u iis Urn
mmm
IN SIX ACTS
By Alexandre Dumas
3 (!S
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 aenceau Case," and starring Theda Bara, "The Vampire Woman," has
ever been beheld upon the screen. These statements are made without reservation.
Like a mirhty river the story of the drama rushes strong and swift to its cataclysmic
climax. Passions flare and wills clash throughout the production in a way that 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 famou3
Vampire Woman,
the leading role.
m
Assisted by William
E. Shay and Stuart
Holmes.
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VT
4
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Brenon.
"THE CLEMENCEAU CASE" By Alexandre Dumas Direction Herbert
In the Clemenceau Case Dumas has attained the capstone of his 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 sinister 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 cast3 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 Iza's spell. He meets her in her oriental
boudoir. As she presses her false lips to Pierre's, he stabs her to the heart just as Ritz
enters. j
"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."
Picture Starts 7:00, 8:30, 10:
Special Matinee Prices Adults 10c, Eren 5c
Evening Prices Adults 15c, Children 5c
Ms films to- Pathe Freres for their
weekly.
I'klali Couple to Wwl.
A nih'.tiaRe license was Issued today
to John Herbert Smith and Maud
Trainer, a Uklah couple.
Judgment Is Given.
Ir. J. D. Plamondon was today
given Judgment against Millie and
Henry Lewis for $341 and $13.60
costs.
(one to Portland.
County Judge C. H. Marsh and J. E.
Montgomery, local agent for the Pu
get Pound Warehouse Co., left todas
for Portland to be gone until Sun.
day.
F.stnte Is Appraise!.
The appraisers of the estate of the
late Ronald McRae have fixed fie
value of the property of the estate in
Umatilla county at $10 665.26 and the
value of the property in Lincoln coun
ty at $S00.
Mrs. Brown Made Administratrix.
Mrs. Lottie M. Brown, widow of the
late William A. Brown, was today ap
;ointed administratrix of th cstato
of ner husband. The estate consists
of 40 shares of stock In the American
Natlona; Bank, valued at $V)00, and
a $3000 life Insurant e policy, accord
ing to tr.e petition filed.
Suit to Foreclose Lien.
E. J. Wilbur, well known sawmill
proprietor, has brought suit In the lo
cal court to foreclose a lien given by
Rebecca Zenor and Frank Zenor to
secure him for materials furnished
for the building of a house. Carter
& Smythe are attorneys for plaintiff
Land Board Would Foreclose.
The State Land Board yesterday
afternoon, through Attorney C. H.
Carter, brought suit against Frederick
Steiwer, as administrator of the estate
of the late C. C. Hendricks, to fore
close a mortgage on the south 32 1-2
feet of lot 7, Pendleton property given
to secure a not for $5000.
Christians to Meet Indians.
The Christian baseball team will
journey to the reservation Saturday
afternoon where they will play a game
with the Indians. The reservation
boys have quite a team and a fast and
close game is expected. The truck
which is to take the team, and any
one else who wishes to go. will leave
Main and Webb at 2 o'clock sharp.
tenor solo with chorus by
Mayherry,
Richard
$125 JKEKT AWARDED
AGAINST REV. E. J. EULGIM
l"OUTLAM AIU HITIXT WI.NS IX
SI IT INVOLVING PLAN'S Foil
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. Judg
ment for $125 against Rev. E. J. Bui
gin, noted revivalist, was awarded re
cently to J. B. Chambers, an archi
tect, by District Judge Dayton. The
bill was for plans and specifications
for a $15,000 residence which the
evangelist said he was going to build
In Laurelliurst.
The trial developed the fact that
Rev. Mr. tiulijin had ordered Mr.
Chambers to draw up plans for a
somewhat elaborate residence which
he Intended to build In Laurelhurst
The house was to contain a bllllard
room, tiled floors and was to be fin
Ished throughout In Circassian walnut.
Mr. Chambers estimated that it would
cost more than $15 000.
When the plans were completed
Mr. Bulgln had changed his mind
about building the house, and refused
to pay Chambers. Judge Dayton
awarded the architect the full amount
of his claim, and court costs besides.
!llllllllllllll!ll!limilllHI!!!!IIII!l IIIIUillilllltlllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMlii:
1 IT'S the little things, the things
1 - you need every day that you 1
1 buy for less as well as big things, g
E No matter what the price you can buy it for less every 5
day at the Golden Rule. 5
Men's Heavy Bib Overalls 49, 69. 83 I
Mpn's TTpjiw .Tnmnora 4n4 i'f uo 2
j -...t,Lj -a s , utf., oo
All Leather Work Gloves .... 49, 69S 9S, $1.45
5 Leather Faced Gloves, long or short wrist 15f
I'. S. Submarines Crippled.
WASHINGTON. May 21. Two of
the submarines engaged In the Atlan
tic fleet's war game off the coast
were disabled and were taken In tow
for Newport to be repaired.
GFRMAXY W ILL MEET
AMERICA HALF WAV
WASHINGTON, May 21.
The president and his cabinet
considered confidential reports
from Ambassador Gerard re-
gardlng America's note. It ia
understood the reports of the
ambassador are comparatively
optimistic In showing that Ger- 0
many desires to meet the 0
canvas oioves, knit wrist or gauntlet 5(f, Sy3f
Work Shirts for the working man.... 25, 39, 45, 08
Z Dress Shirts for the nicer wear ....49, 69. 98, ?1.49 I
Men's Shirts and Drawers 25-, 39, 45f
Men's B. V. D. or Porost Knit Union Suits 89
Men's Light Weight Union Suits 49f, S9, 98
Boys' shirts and drawers 23, 39
Boys' Union Suits, Porosknit or Ribbed 25, 49
Boys Shirts and Blouses 25. 49, 89, 984 I
Men's Black, Tan or Mixed Socks 5, SVif, 10. 128
5 Sun Hats for every day wear 10, 15, 254 I
Boys' Straw or Cloth Hats 15, 25, 45
TOC CAN 10
S31
WE LEAD S
OTHERS
FOLLOW S
8
Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiii.llllllllllllllltlllt
incapacitated prisoners Independently
of the question of military age.
The Prussian minister at the Vati
can has explained that the action was
taken because Great Britain was not
treating German submarine prisoners
as ordinary prisoners of war.
t'nlted Slates
way.
more than half
Germany Revokes Pact.
LONDON, May 21. Correspond
ence between the British Minister at
the Vatican and the foreign office
discloses the fact that Germany has
l evoked the agreement made at the
request of the pope for the exchange
of British and German civilians ard
(lioral Society Organized.
With the Intention of putting on
several cantatas and oratorios durlrg
the winter months, the churches cf
Pendleton are organizing a choral so'
ciety and are enlisting all of the lead
ing vocalists in the move. F. B.
Mayes, who Is directing the chorus
which Is preparing to present the
"Holy City'' next week, recently ap
pointed the following committee to
perfect the organization. Mrs. G. W.
Rugg, Mrs Carl Power, Miss Venice
Callison, Walter Rose and Wlila'd
Bjnd.
New Mortars Are Tested.
BOSTON, May 21. Several new
mortars recently mounted at Fort
Andrew, and capable of hurling pro
jectiles weighing half a ton eight and
a half miles, were tested. They arc
said to be the most powerful weapons
on the coast.
The projectiles are not explosive.
being designed to sink a vessel by
tearing a hole through her by tht
lorce of their fall from great weight-
Minister Formerly a CondtM-tor.
BADGHR. Minn.. Mny 21. Rev.
Calle E. Saimders, "conductor" of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
and said by his district superintendent
to be one of the most promising min
isters of the district, was a former
railroad conductor.
For years he made couplings et
cars In flying switches. Now be'
making couplings of humans, but
more quietly and the only thing upon
which he gets to throw a switch Is o
he says It "to throw a switch to' place
some human on the track of virtue "
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
lbs Kind You Have Always Boughf
Bears the
Signature
Return from Convocation.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Qulnney re
turned home this morning after at
tending the convocaUon of the district
of eastern Oregon which met at The
Dalles the past three days. The re
ports submitted by the clergy dele
gates from the various parishes and
Missions show progress all along the
line, and Indications are that with
new work opening up greater efforts
will be made for more means to meet
the demand. Four lady delegates to
the House of Churchwomen attended
the convocation. Mrs Lina H. Stur
gis, Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs. J.
B. Perry and Miss Jenny Perry. All
report having had a delightful time.
Mrs. Lina H. .Sturgls was unani
mously elected president of the House
of Churchwomen.
Tiled to Work Old Trick.
Three Itinerant gentlemen, whom
the police characterize as "vags," last
evening attempted to work an old
trick to secure a free meal. They se
cured the meal in a Chinese resta'J
rant and upon finishing, one tendered
a check in payment. The celestl'l
refused to cash the check whereupon
the man said he would go out and
secure the money. He did not return
and when the proprietor tried to col
lect from the other two, they prompt
ly declared they had been invited in
by the third member. The oriental,
howver, called the police and soon
all three were In custody. This mor
ning they were given -five days in
jail. They gave the names of
Charles Cobb, Mike Eagan and Her
bert Peters, 'hree other vags and
three drunks completed the poll.e
court docket this morning.
houno-up
...PARK...
Game called at
3:00 o'clock sharp
ZS LTU
Sunday, May 23
Walla Walla Elks
V3.1. 4
Pendleton Elks
Both ' teams are composed of "stars" and
Pendleton will attempt to recover her "goat"
lost at Walla Walla last Sunday.
Admission Including Grandstand 25c
"Holy City" Next Thursday.
The presentation of "The Holy
City" by a choir which has been prac
ticing for several weeks under the
direction of F. B. Hayes and under
the auspices of the Ladles Aid of the
Christian church, Is scheduled for
Thursday evening of l.ext week In
stead of tonight as first announced.
A rehearsal will be held this evening
and another will be held on Sunday
afternoon. The entertainment Is one
of the most ambitious musical under
takings local vocalists have tried and
great success Is predicted for It. Be
sides the many choruses by the large
choir, there will be solo numbers by
Mr. Carl Power, Mrs. J. R. Dickson,
Hal Bishop, Edna Thompson, Ruth
Terpenlng, Walter Rose, Mr. Simmons,
a trio composed of Miss Whipple, Miss
Edna Zimmerman and Mrs. Glen
Sturdivant, a duet by Miss Whipple
and Mrs. Dickson, a double quartot
number by Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Power,
Mrs. J. S. Landers, Miss Zimmerman,
and Messrs. Bond, Simmons, Edmund
and Rose, a quartet number by Mrs.
Power, Mrs. Sturdlvant, and Mlwsj
Thninnu.ii and Zimmerman with a;
The Irresistible Fascinating Dainty Favorite
Marguerite Clark
In One of Her Foremost Triumphs
Miss Clark's winsome personality, her piquant beauty and elfin grace
assist her in making the role of Dolly one of her greatest character creations
A Blending of Comedy and Sentiment
Produced by Famous Players Company
VAUDEVILLE Dickinson and Degn. You Will Enjo them
in "Bits of Everything"
The Alta Theatre
The House of Comfort
The Home of Quality.
nas solo vy .ir. ivan'iy n ij
rano obligate by Mrs. Power and alV.