PAGE F.ICtTIT
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1913.
EIGHT PAGES
THE NAME SAWTELLE
Establishes the character
of your gift.
Upon receiving a gift there are two
points that invite the curiosity of the re
cipient. What is the character of the gift? And,
what is the quality?
Coming from Sawtelle's the gift carries
a comfortable feeling as to its character
owing to the strict policy and well known
appointments of the firm.
The name Sawtelle graven on a box es
tablishes the discrimination of the giver
and unquestionably increases the recipients
respect for both giver and gift, for the
name Sawtelle possesses a significance in
a gift that all names do not imply.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Established 'lS87
The
HALLMARK
N Store 6
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
Coming Home June 10.
J. K. Robinson has received word
from W. W. Hurrah, now in Caiifor
nit that he will be home June 10.
While away Mr. Harrah has been
learning all he can regarding
subject of road building.
Two Haby (iirU.
A laby daughter was born thU
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jay and
an e'ght pound girl arrived this after.
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V
the i Davis.
Tlxy Won't Keep Off.
Complaint is being made that pe
destrians persist in walking across
the ttloUffhetl nn firrrtiinjl h. lha nam
depot park Instead of following the ed uulil " had liule semblance to a
walk or the new driveway. Although r one was lnjurod ln the acc'-
Ford Auto Smashed.
A Ford runabout and Tom Hamp
ton's big car met on the Pilot Rock
road Saturday and only the Hampton
car came away. The Ford was smash
dent. The name of the owner of the
Ford has not been learned.
numerous trespass notices are posted
a regular trail has been made across
the park near the driveway and It Is , ,
said prosecutions will be made unless Manorial Day.
the trespassing Is stopped. .W 111 M' Peterson, local attorney
spent yesterday at Helix where he de-
"""" livered the address at the Memorial
Another Rootlcirgor .'Pinched.'' day exercises held there by the lodges
Charged with selling a pint ol and churches. The members of the
whiskey to Peter Corbett and Parsons I. Q. O. F., Masonic and K. of P.
bnowaway, Indians. Thomas Lawrence lodges met at the Masonic hall in the
is in jail awaiting trial tomorrow. He afternoon and, in full regalia, march-
SoSdier Dead Are
Honored by G. A. R.
Veterans Yesterday
GRAVIS OF 1IKROKS WHO FF.U.
AltK DIX'ORATKD SERVIC
ES DIIUNU AFTERNOON.
Pendleton's soldier dead were hon
ored yesterday. Under the leadership
of the few surviving members of the
local post. Q. A. R., the graves of the
veterans who fought ln the Civil war
as well as those who fought In the
Spanish-American war were decorat
ed during the morning and during the
afternoon services In tribute to their
memories were held In the Oregon
theater.
R. R. Butler of The Dulles deliver
ed the memorial address and It was an
eloquent and able speech that h
made. It was heard by many people
who had gathered In the theater.
Many Pendleton people donated
roses to the old soldiers and at 10
o'clock In the morntn they took them
to Olney cemetery and placed them
i upon the mounds which mark the last
was arrested Saturday evening by Of- ed to the Christian church which was'l " " J e lne men wno fount
f.oer Omar Stephens. SteMiens Is beautifully decorated for the occasion I ?.nd ble1 f,ir ,heir country. Among
nimlifviniy no anntli.. Hh.J.I In t-..h.. r..,. ........ ... . Hie
,vi vufuai ... iuu) aw people were present, accora-
encmng Dootieggers to Indians, a half Ing to Mr. Peterson
aoien naving fallen Into his hands were successful
within the past few weeks.
and the services
in every way. After
the services, the people marched In a
body to the cemetery where the graves
had already been decorated, and short
services were held there.
graves thus decorated were those
of W. U Lakin, Col. Boyd. Captain
Mart'n, Wm. Flta Gerald, Henry John
son. Henry Shockey, William Logan.
George Gibson. J. U Reynolds Dr.
McKay, Dr. King. L. M. Flgg. A. Chil
dreth, J. H. Clifford, D. Peters, D.
Evans, Ellas Hevel, J. H. Rhodes, W.
Hoskins, W. R. Stansell, Thomas
Million, John Gosh. Tom James, N.
B. Stover, J. A. Wells, John Ulrich.
J. M. Conley. Luther Ellis, O. E. Bry
ant, Peter West, William La Hue,
Emory La. Hue. Jesse Reed, H. D
W.-l I,..-.-. . . ...
contribution to help out the commit- ' ome localities by hall and severe J h. Gibson HH Wis. nLXl
rt 1 ,1 m,mh ... '
.-VI .11
Students Turn Over Money.
The swimming pool committee this
morning received from the students
of the Pendleton high Bchool M3.50 MUCH DAMAP.F IS nniMF
which was coliected by personal .ub-;MU" TORM IN 5 QtTtVq
scription and by benefits for the fund BI SIOKM IN 3 5TATE
raised for paying for the natatorlum.j "
The students expect to use the pooij KANSAS CITY. May 27. Heavy
and on their own Initiative raised a ralns' accompanied by high wind, and
tee.
Clergy Have Grievance.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May !9 A stir
lias been raised ln the wealthy Pltts
tmrg diocee of the Episcopal church
n.er a protest by the clergy against
the "less than banking hours" main
tained at the official church rooms,
riead.juarters of Bishop Whitehead,
iiiid the expense of maintaining the
staff of help there.
The basis of the complaint Is con
rVmed in a speech made recently by
he Rev. Dr. C. M. Young, rector at I
Thomas Memorial church. Oak-J
mont. The majority of the clergy ap-j
proved of Dr. Youngs attitude and
l.ad his speech printed in pamphlet
form.
Referring to the church rooms. Dr.
"nung said.
""Under the present condition it Is
mot possible to make the best use of
the church rooms. And right here
something must be said about the
hours. The rooms are open only
from 10 to 3 o'clock; less than bank,
ing hours and considerably less than
average office hours of business.
These hours could be Increased."
17.000 War Plants Here.
LONDON. May 29. The Dally
Mail strongly advocates recource to
the United States for ammunition
supplies and says:
"The Germans have complained
bitterly of the efficiency of Amer
ican shells turned out by American
bedstead makers. It is calculated
that there are no fewer than 17,000
metal working businesses in the Uni
ted States alone that could help us
in the manufacture of war munitions."
lTsrrell Is Fisherman, I
J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-
W R. & x. Co., and party have been'
at Duncan enjoying the pleasures of
mountain fishing since yesterday
morning. On board the president's
private car, "Maplewood" the party
passed through here yesterday morn
ing and they are still ln the moun
tains, which leads to the supposition
ine iisning is good at Duncan.
electrical disturbances,
damage throughout Kansas,
ern Oklahoma and western Missouri.
Sections of railroad track have beon
washed out.
Stock was killed by lightning.
HUGO. Okla.. May 27. Captain W.
S. Byers.
Beck and Corn-
James Kester, B. F.
rades Erb and Teel,
Many other graves In the cemetery
were also decorated yesterday by
friends and relatives of the deceased.
. . , . I .
A Welch, a Confedrat v.rnn nrongeu witn peo
.... -j .1... I " " u
People who are too fresh are al
ways getting into a pickle.
liIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIllllli:!llll!!llinilliillll!llllllllllllllllllllll!ll!ll!ll!IIIIIIIMilllillllllll
IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objects more '(or
less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat
ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly; or
need more light. If you have observed any of these
things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted
glasses to assist as well as preserve it.
Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the
Fight has been scientifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
from wearing glasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
Optician
With Wm. Hansoom, Jeweler.
IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Cliautatiqna Speaker Coming.
A. J. McAllister, head of the local
Chautauqua organization, today re
ceived word that J. C. Sias, an ad
vance speaker for the Elllson-Whita
circuit, will be here Wednesday, June:
2, and will make an address regard-!
ing the aims and objects of the chau
tauqua. The time and place for the
meeting have not yet been set An
open air meeting will probablv be
held. "
Kiuea ana live persons injured in a
tornado at Tallhina, 75 miles north of
here. Eight business houses and 12
residences were destroyed and several
other buildings damaged.
I The tornado was accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain. Several
persons, according to meagre reports
reaching here, were picked up and in
many instances carried 60 yards by
the wind.
i pie an aay.
Today is being officially observed as
Memorial day. It being a legal holl.
day the banks and most of the pub
I'c offices are closed. The stores,
Christians to Meet Baptists.
Tomorrow evening, Twilight fans
will see one of the most hotly con
tested games of the season when the
Christian team now in second place
will meet the Baptist In a last fight
for the cup. Both teams have strong
lineups, and a tight game is expected.
The batteries will be: Christians.
Slilne and Friedly; Baptists, Wilcox ceive a
and Penland. The game will be call- includes
ed at 6 sharp.
KacoaU on Roller Skates.
A baseball novelty was offered fans
yesterday afternoon when two teams,
styling themselves the All-Stars and
the Cubs, played a game on roller
Widow Gets $2,000,000.
NEW YORK, May 31. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, a Lusltanla victim, left
his widow two million dollars under
their ante-nuptial agreement and a
million dollars additinal. This was
revealed when the will was filed for
probate. It also provided that Mrs
Vanderbilt should have during her
lifetime the income from a trust fund
of five million dollars. She also re
ceived a large amount of personal
property. William H. Vanderbilt, the
eldest son, will participate In a five
million dollar trust fund and will re
ceive two farms and considerable per.
sonal property. When 21 he will re-
"central trust fund" which
the bulk of the great Van
derbilt fortune.
Ilombard the Dardanelles.
LONDON, May 31. Despite the loss
of the British warships Triumph and
Majestic in the Dardanelles operations
within two days, the allied fleet is
skates at the pavilion near Round-up again bombarding the Turkish fortl-
Park. An Indoor baseball was used, fications both from inside the strait
The All-Stars won 11, to 7. The bat-' and from the gulf of Saros, dispatch
tery for the winners was Dunnington es from Tenedos stated. With the
and Stolts and for the losers Tidd and opening of the rtnewed bombardment
Goodman. Another game will be bv the fleet. land forces were moving
forward to new attacks which were
declared to have resulted ln well sus
tained advances at several points.
0f .
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WHY IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE 1
GOLDEN RULE STORE 1
E Because you get nothing but clean, new merchandise at
prices you can afford to pay. Our goods don't stay on the
shelves long enough to get old and shelf-worn, we have to
keep new goods coming almost daily to supply the de- E
roand. SOMETHING NEW TO SHOW YOU EVERY
DAY.
A lot of new wash goods 5
.Lace cloth, dainty figures
at 8s
Sheeron mulls, only.... 10
De Chene, dainty and sheer
at 12V2
Iras cloth, for wash dresses
at 15
36-in. cotton chiffons.. 18
Navara organdie comes in
dainty figures at.... 25
Zara organdie or dainty
lace cloth, 50c value 35
25c Mercerized poplin 10
36-in. silk brocade at 20
36-in. poplin, $1 value 60
40-in. silk poplin OS
40-in. silk crepe de chine
at 08
36-in. taffeta, black and
colors, $1.50 value.. 08
26-in. messaline, $1.00 val
ue, at 60
See those waists at 40
Another lot of shirt waista 1
at ...i 08 5
Crepe de chine waists at S
?1.08.
$5.00 crepe de chine and S
tub silk waist values 5
at 92.O8 s
$3.00 silk petticoats f 1.08 3
$4.00 silk petticoats 92.08
$5.00 silk petticoats ?3.40 3
$1.50 gingham dresses 08
$3.00 tub dresses 9 1.08
Tub dresses for afternoon 3
wear, worth double the 3
price ?2.08, $3.08,
94.08, $5.00. I
$10 silk poplin dresses at 3
$5.00.
Crepe de chine, messaline I
and poplin dresses at 3
?0.00, f 12.50. I
Children's white dresses, 6
to 14 year size at 81.08, I
82.08, 83.08. g
TOO CAST DO
BETTER At
, LI
83'
WE LEAD
onncRa
FOLLOW
nUllllltlllllllllllUllllltllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiinillilliiiiiiiiiuiiS
however, have not suspended busi
ness but have taken cognizance of the
occasion by appropriate windows.
Indiana Observe Day.
Out at Tutullla mission, the Indi
ans of the congregation observed yes
terday by services In their cemetery.
Following tha Sunday school at 3
o'clock, the entire congregation
marched out to the cemetery where
the evening prayer meeting was con-
'The Story Beautiful," Presented
By Father Patr;cl J. MacCorry
t v
7
played Wednesday evening.
Would Take Movies of Pendleton.
The Board of Trade Slide Co.
New York wants to take moving pic
tures of Pendleton, Umatilla county
and their principal Industries. The
Commercial association Is In receipt
of a letter from the company stating !
that It is now engaged in taking mo
tion pictures of the live towns of the,
wst. It has listed 20,000 playhouses,
in the country at which these films i
will be shown. The matter will be'
ttken up at the Commercial club:
meeting tomorrow evening. j
LATE ALVA SHIPLEY
IS LAID 10 REST AT
PASTIME TODAY!
J
i
l!
)
Howard Estabrook in
with Barbara Tennant
A Shubert Feature in 5 Act.
A vivid and exciting story of the Nevada gold fields
with a love story that leads from Nevada to San Francisco
in its older and more picturesque days.
BY BRET HARTE
.'if M"
Dramatic and beautiful settings; vigorous acting and innumerable incidental ad
ventures make this a most effective photodrama.
A PICTURE THAT PLEASED HUNDREDS YESTERDAY.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR TOMORROW'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have spared no expenses to secure a program of exceptional merit.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
(Special Correspondence.)
STAN FIELD, Ore., May 29. The
funeral of the late Alva Shipley wa
held at the Presbyterian church Tues
day, Kev. Smothers of Echo conduct
ing the burial rites. The body was
intered in Pleasant View cemetery.
Mr. Shipley was a brother of Mr.
Charles Conner of Nolln and a nephew
of Mrs. Loren Kennison of this place.
Dr: J. M, Turley of Pendleton was
here Thursday.
R. N. Stanfield spent a couple of
days here this week.
Seven auto loads of boosters at
tended Strawberry Day at Milton
Thursday.
Professor and Mrs. Stephen A. Doak
of Lexington, attended the commence
ment exercises here Friday.
H. A, Townsend left Friday morn
Ing for his home at Minneapolis.
Miss Jessie Brlerly and Miss Marilla
Dunning are spending the week at
Lexington the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
8. A. Doak.
Mrs. J. R. Cromb gave a party Sat
urday evening for the members ol
the graduating class. Each and every
one present had a most enjoyable
time. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Mabel Connor visited her
brother Charles and wife at Nolln
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. F. B. Stuart were ln
Saturday.
Tha Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Sloan Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holte and Mrs.
R. E. Lundwall were callers at Uma
tilla Sunday.
J. M. Morrow of Pendleton was In
town Wednesday.
Matt Duffy, roadmaster for the O -
W. R. tc N. of The Dalles, was here
Monday.
Jeiwe M. Richards Is moving from
the Ling house into the McComlsh
house.
ducted by Rev, J. M. Cornellaon. Dur
ing the services, several of the older
Indians arose and related Incidents In
the lives of some of the historic, per
sons burled In their cemetery, Sarah
Mlnthorn, one of the Whitman pupils,
Philip Mlnthorn, one of the founders
of the church, and others. The ser
vices were In the nature of a dedica
tion of the Improved cemetery. Re
cently It was enlarged to twice Its for
mer size and surrounded by a con
crete fence.
BEE SUPPLIES
.DOVETAILED HIVES
I- 1
Bm ViU
S. H.
Snokw
FORSHAWM,c""""
riORIT ClOtMAN
NE of the masterpieces on the present day American platform la that
presented by Father Patrick J. MacCorry, entitled "The Story Beau
tiful." lie Is one of the great popular Lyceum orators of the present
generation and has a number of lectures, but bis "Story Beautiful"
is the finest of them all. This Is an art education in Itself, being Illustrated by
dissolving slides of world famous pictures. A musical setting accompanies this
program. "The Story Beautiful" comes with Chautauqua week, and four peo
ple are required to present It
SMALL
DEI-TATS
OF THE
EYE
GROW
TO GREAT
OSES
Uncorrected errors of refraction
are the cause ol most eye trouble.
IToper nttlnic glasses In time con
servo your eyesight. There are
tens of thousands who waited too
long that would gladly pay any
price for good eyesight. The best
time to have your eyes fitted with
glasses is when they first begin to
fail. If you have any reason to
believe that your eyes need atten
tion it will pay you to come at
once and have them thoroughly ex
amined. I have nothing to do but
fit and grind glasses and can refer
you to pleased patrons by the hun
dreds. My prices-for glasses are
not high. '
DALE ROTHWELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat Bank Bldj.,
Pendleton. Phone 609
A Laugh Every Minute
John EaETymoGje
Who i ranked as the foremost laugh-maker that ever appeared on a screen, score his
greatest success in
"ALE YOU A MASON"
Humorous, yet afways refined, the star gives a great lesson how to be funny without
being vulgar. Ably supported by Helen Freeman, Charles Dickson, Ida Waterman
and Harold Lockwood.
VAUDEVILLE: VIOLET DRAPER
"The Little Lady With the Violin"
Tomorrow
"SATAN SANDERSON"
Starring the Broadway favorite Orrin Johnson, in a five act feature from the book by
Hallie Ermine Rives.
The Alta Theatre