PACK TIGHT
DAILY EAST ORFGONIAX. FKXPI.ETOX, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1913.
EIGHT PAGES
THE NAMESAWTELLE
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 Savtelle'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 1887
(ij Newsy Notes of Pendleton
H I
The
HALLMARK
Store
AsMM-intod charities Meeting, j ment (or the berries but have not yet
The Pendleton Charities will hold a learned whether thev were grown at
meeting this evening in the council , Hermiston. Stanfield, Milton-Freewa-
chamber of the city halt
ter or in some
county.
place outside the
( 'tmtmercial Meeting Tonight,
Today being the first Tuesday o! Baby Girl I torn,
the month, the Commercial association j A baby girl was born this morning
will hold Its regular monthly meetingat St. Anthony's hospital to Mr. and
this evening. Mrs. John Fisher of Nol n.
Knntlnnrtr Pleads Guilty.
Surrounded by evidence enough to i
convict him in any court, Spencer,
Lawrence this morning pleaded guilty
to giving liquor to Indians and was
sent back to Jail for 2a days.
j
New Attorney Opens Office.
Edward Mullinex, an attorney who
was raised about Waitsburg but who
has been practicing in Helena. Mon
tana, has opened offices In the De
spain building.
Business Meeting of Club.
The regular annual business meet
ing of the Thursday Afternoon Clul)
will be held at the home of Mr.
George Hartman on Thursday of this
week..
Marriuge Uoen.se Issued.
A marriage license was issued ttvs
morning to Raymond S. Hlxby and
Martha J. Gerklng. The bride-to-bo
is a well known school teacher of the
county.
a
L-i L Ji
WW
m
LawUl
s r 1
That's what we are doing every day at this Big Busy Store. And they are all
new shoes, some received only yesterday. You are not getting old out of date foot
wear if you buy them at THE GOLDEN RULE STORE. THEN TOO YOU BUY
THEM FOR LESS.
Docket Is Called. - ' Administrator Appointed.
Judge Phelps assembled the mem-j W. W. Wasser was today appointed
bers of the bar in the court room this administrator of the estate of the late
morning and called the docket to Leonard Hall Reolck of Milton, his
learn what cases were ready for trial, widow having renounced her privilege.
Th's afternoon a number of demurrers The estate is valued at J6400. John
and motions are being disposed of. C. Records, John Dry-den and W. P.
Huntsman were named appraisers.
risking Tarty Returns.
George Strand, Dr. Guy Boyden,
Fred Bloch and Jack Watson spent
yesterday upon the headwaters
Suit to Collect.
A. Melby, proprietor of the Milton
of Economy Store, today brought suit
McKay creek and Johnson creek in "against J. H. McGibbon and M. J. Ad
quest of trout. The party brought kins to collect 1577.70, interest and
back about 85, the fishing having j $50 attorney fees alleged to be due on
been rather poor because of the roily a promissory note. S. D. Peterson
water. They left early yesterday mor- filed the action.
nlng and arrived home late last night.
Children's Slippers. sues 7' j to 2 and real
ly good $1.50 values, at 9S
Ladies Strap Slippers and Oxfords or
Pumps, even pair worth at least a third
more $1.SJ, $1.79, $1.9S
Children's Mary Janes in vici. patent or
gun metal G9, 79 OSe, $1.25, 5f 1. 19
Ladies' white Mary Jane Slippers, rubber
soles, for $1.49
Old Ladies Comfort Shoes, elastic sides, at
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98.
You can do
better &t
Fishermen to Deschutes.
Two parties of local anglers
spending the week on the Deschutes North sea
4 PERSQNSIORQWNEQ WHILE
BOATING OH WILLAMETTE
MOTORBOAT CAPSIZES AXD
KIXKS WITHOUT MARXLNG.
WOMAN RESCUED.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. Four
Siersons, Amos Weiss, 36, Clyde David
m, 25, Miss Doris Shannon, 28 and
Mrs. Ethel Martin, 19, were drowned
in the Willamette river a few miles
tielow Portland early today when
their motorboat capsized and sank
without warning. The party was on
a pleasure trip. Mrs. Amos Weiss,
cliiiK'ng to a cushion, was rescued by
-A. Coyle, a fisherman, after being In
fine water an hour.
.Af'er cruising for several hours on
the river, according to Mrs. Weiss, the
boat quickly overturned and disap
peared beneath the waters. She
could not say how the accident hap
pened. Clinging to a cushion, Mrs.
Weiss saw her friends and relatives
sink after vainly struggling to keep
float. All drowned lived at St. Johns
near Portland.
Married at 14; Divorced.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 1. Mar
ried at the age of H and divorced at
17 Is the experience of Mrs. Florenca
Patterson, who received her decree
in the superior court here. Her hus
band, with whom she eloped three
years ago, is Thomas I. Patterson, a
that time a machinist on one of the.
cruisers of the Pacific fleet. Mrs
Patterson declares he deserted her
three weeks after the marriage.
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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
sight has been scientifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
irom wearing glasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
Optician
With Wm, Hanscom, Jeweler.
llIill!llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllillllllllllllllfllllli:i!lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllMIIIII
river. Sam Copplnger, John Arm- here.
strong, D. B. Graybeal and Ed Hayes
left Sunday night by auto for that fa
mous trout resort and this morning
on No. 1 "Pat- McKee. Glen Shull
and Buford Butler left to Join them.
They expect to be gone until next Sunday.
Russian Bark Sunk.
HULL, June 1. The Russian bark
are Montrosa was sunk by a mine In the
The crew was landed
W. O. W. Election.
Last evening Pendleton camp W. O.
W. held Its regular election of officers
and toward the close of the meeting
had a surprise in the form of a visit
from the ladies of the camp who
brought with them strawberries and
cream which were' served during a so
cial session. The officers chosen
were R. E. Callison, reelected consul
commander; George Phelps, advisory
lieutenant; R. E. Earl, escort; M. J.
McDermld, watchman; R. H. Thom
son, sentry, P. A. Anderson, reelected
manager.
Austrian Plane Captured.
ROME, June 1. An Austrian aero
plane flying over Rimini. 100 miles
from Venice, was brought down with
a single shot from" a gun operated by
gendarmes on guard at the customs
house there. The aviator and an ob.
server were killed.
1 83 W4U"rrwsih
Lace Oxfords, the newest in patent vamp
with white, black, grey or fawn quarters
a $4.00 value $2.9S
Ladies' Strap Slippers in patent, gun metal
or vici, every pair good values at a third
more $1.49, $1.98f $2.49, $2.9S
Children's Slippers, all sizes from the little
tots up to the growing girls 69. 79,
9S, $1.15.
Barefoot Sandals, sizes that will fit any
member of the family 79, 89, 98f ,
$1.15, $1.49.
We Lead
Others follow
Suit for Divorce Filed.
Charging her husband, Jesse Hark
ness, with gross cruelty and deser-
GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW
LOCAL FEDERAL BUILDING
ACTUAL WORK COMMENCES THIS
AFTERXOOX OX CITY'S
$100,000 STRUCTURE.
Ground was broken this afternoon
for the Pendleton federal building
and actual work toward securing for
this city the handsome new 1100,000
structure which Is to house the local
postoffice, the U. S. federal court ard
the headquarters of the Umatilla for-
the normal amount for the same
month. The normal Is 14 Inches. In
May, 1908, the total rainfall was J.5S
Inches but almost all of this fell In
the last week of the month, causing
the flood that Inundated the city.
The records as kept by E. F. Aver
Ill, official observer, show that rain
fell on 20 days during the past
month, that seven days were entirely
clear, 13 partly clear and 11 entirely
cloudy. The warmest day was May
8 when the mercury climbed to tt and
the coldest night was on May 1 when
the thermometer registered an even
30.
The results of the rainfall have
been both good and bad In the coun-
ROLAND A. NICHOLS,
The Man Who "Discovered" Harold Bell Wriglii
EC
tion, Mrs. Bessie Harkness has est was begun. J. S. Winters of Port
brought suit for divorce, for the cus- i land, the contractor who secured the
tody of their eight year old boy and ' bid on the construction of the bulld
such other relief as the court may ing, arrived this morning and Immedi
Judge. The couple were married in ately let the sub-contract for excava
Asotin. Wn., Nov. 25, 1904. Defend-' tion to L Wilkes of this city,
ant's cruel treatment began In 1912 At 1 o'clock Mr. Wilkes had a crew
plaintiff alleges, and cites specific In-' of men on the Job and the removing
stances where he assaulted her with 'of the dirt began. In all there will le
his fists and caused her great pain- j about 2000 yards of dirt to move and
She also alleges that he deserted her, much of this will be hauled directly
several times, spent his wages on an-, to the depot grounds to be used In
other woman and in February, 1914,' filling in for the new park. Mr.
filed suit for divorce against her but Wilkes figures that his contract will
withdrew the complaint when she , require about 30 days to complete,
filed a cross-complaint. W. M. Peter-1 Mr. Winters will have the materi-
son is her attorney.
Stole Strawljerries; In JaiL
Because he could not resist the
temptation offered by the sight of an
unguarded dish of strawberries at a
Pendleton home, one Walter Ghetto
today finds himself an Inmate of the
city bastlle for five days. He was
drunk at the time and maybe that
explains why his will was weak.
Anyway he grabbed the strawberries
and "beat it." The owner observed
the act and gave pursuit. Just before
als for the building arriving right
along now and will be ready to start
construction work just as soon as tt.
excavating is done.
WITHYCOMBE URGES
DANGER BE REALIZED
SALEM, Ore., June 1. That there
is real danger In fostering too much
national sentimentality; that we
should comprehend (he Inadequate
ness of our ability for national de-
being overtaken. Ghetto dashed the;rnlte'd gtates mu,t never wllngly
dish to the walk and shattered It. He
was turned over to the police and
made no defense of his act In court
this morning. The police recommend
ed this Incident as a good advertise-
PASTIME TODAY!
Special Added Attraction
LUSITAHIA"-
AS SHE
SAILED TO HER DOOM
From New York Harbor
The Queen of the Atlantic is shown starting on her ill-fated voyage. ALFRED
VANDERBILT, ELBERT HUBBARD. CHAS. FROHMAN and hundreds of others
J WAVING A LAST FAREWELL. Greatest historical event ever recorded in motion
pictures.
. pay for peace, were asserted by Gov
ernor Withyeombe, In response to as
Inquiry from the Washington Post.
"I agree with your views that pub
lic opinion, so far as possible, should
remain calm at this crisis," wired tie
governor. "Moderation on the part of
j us all will assist the government In Its
: task of working out, dispassionately.
: the grave problems arising from our
j relations with the nations at war,
and will go far toward averting the
! possibility of conflict, which at best
I Is a calamity,
"On the other hand, It seems to me
I unwise to shut our eyes-to conditions
I as they actually exist, and to pretend
j that there Is no need to prepare for
I possible eventualities. Unfortunate
j as it is, candid truth compels us to
realize that there Is real danger In
fostering over much national sentl
j mentality. I do not favor anything
even approaching militarism, but I do
sincerely believe that we should com
' prehend the lnadequatefness of our
' ability for national defense. Peace Is
desirable almost above all else; but
there are prices which the- United
Srates must never willingly pay for
I peace."
V:-1
2C
'
i L -
ty. but the good will outweigh the
bad, according to the beat reports.
Farmers of the heavy wheat lands
complain that their grain has grown
o rank thHt much of it will probably
go down under the first heavy wind.
Alfalfa farmers of the west end have
been delayed In their haying opera
tlons by the rain and strawberry
growers In both ends have suffered
some damage. On the other hand,
the farmers of the light land sections
find much to rejoice over, the heavy
ruins going a long way toward Insur
ing them a good crop, whereas before
they were very dubious owing to the
deficiency In the moisture during .the
winter months.
Jill
ET then It Is not longer necessary to refer to Roland A. Nichols as the
man who befriended and educated and started on the way to fame
that great author, Harold Bell Wright Every one acquainted with
the great lecturer knows of the rtipid rise of this scholarly man.
Fewer men are more strongly commended and less criticised than Is Nichols.
He has a body commensurate with the size of his hutnnnlty and his soul. He
has a physique which any prizefighter or athlete rnl'ht envy. Ue looks like
the man whom his lecture typifies, "The Man Worth While." People over
the country generally have heard his lecture on "Who Pays the Freight" A
newer lecture which has proved very popular Is "Mind Your Own Busluess."
Denver's Held Meet.
DENVER, Polo, May 29. Two prls
e, each a round trip ticket to the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, were the drawing cards
that brought out a big field at the
annual Mountain Marathon, held un
der the auspices of a local newspa
per. The distance was ten miles,
shorter than the regulation marathon,
on account of the high altitude.
SMALL
DFI'IXTS
OF THE
EYE
iKOVV
TO GREAT
OXES
Uncorrected errors of refraction
are the cause of most eye trouble.
Proper fitting glomes In time con
serve your eyesight. There are
tens of thousands who waited too
long that would gladly pay any
price for good eyes,ght The best
time to have your eyes fitted with
glasses is when they first begin to
fall. If you have any reason to
believe that your eyes, need atten
tion it wUI pay you to come at
once and have them thoroughly ex
nmlned. 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 Bldg
Pendleton. Phone 609
Edison Presents
MARIAN NESBITT and MARC MAC
DERMOTT In the 3 Act Drama
"Sally Castleton,
Southerner"
Vitagraph Comedy
Dimples, The Auto
Salesman"
LILLIAN WALKER and BILLY QUIRK.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
Rainiest May This
County Has Seen in
Many Years Closes
MTTT.E MORE TRAIT TWICE THE
WOKMAIi FAUj FOR MONTH
IS RECORDED.
Testerday closed the rainiest May
Pendleton and Umatilla county have
seen In a quarter of a century.
Though the total precipitation was
less than In May, l0t, the number of
days upon which rain fell was much
greater than In any preceding Mays
on record.
On 20 of the 21 days of the month
there was sufficient rainfall to meas
ure and the total precipitation was
2.97 Inches, a little more than twice
n
A splendid dramatic production of the interesting' and
popular novel, featuring the brilliant stage star, Orrin
Johnson, supported by a special cast, including" Irene
Warfield.
In this play are numerous novelties, including a num
ber of double and triple exposures, Orrin Johnson play
ing two distinct parts.
VAUDEVILLE: VIOLET DRAPER
"The Utile Lady With the Violin"
Change of Program Today
The Alta Theatre
i