PACK FIGHT DAIIA' EAST OHEGOMAN. PEXPIJJTON. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUXE 11, 1915. EIGHT PAG E3 M SS MI FTlXli I Al LF.D (Continued from pajr one.) Waldomer Chains The man who cares to be correct wears a Waldomer chain. These chains have no attachment to the buttonhole but are worn from one vest pocket to the other. They may be w orn in the upper or lower pockets. If a pencil or knife is carried on one end of the chain it may be more conveniently used by having the watch in the lower right pocket w ith the pencil in the upper left. These chains are not only sensible but very attractive and dressy. We recommend the use of these instead of the fobs and old style chains. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1S87 The HALLMARK Store i'emlleton that the board shall honor the request of the petitions and re elect Mr. 1-anders as superintendent of the city schools, we assume the re sponsibility of call ng a public meet ing to he held on the court house lawn at 7 SO o'clock In the evening of June 12, 1915, for general conference of the people, the school board and Mr. Landers. We therefor respectfully request Newsy Notes ol Pendleton Two Incites of Srtim on lValriiv J. N. Burgess this morning received word that two Inches of snow fell yes terday In the Camas Prairie section of the county. Congrosnutn Slnnott Here. Congressman T. J. Sinnott of The the presence at that time and place of Dalles, spent last night' at the Pvn- Satrtjr First for Hammond Man. . tricycle. It Is man's size with HAMMOND, Ind., June Its wheels behind and one in front iSafoty First for John Volk. For years he labored hard and now that he is one of Hammond's oldest in habitants he doesn't intend to go and km himself so he won't get to enjoy shine 160.000 he has saved up. Avaunt with the palatial limousine r the low, rakish roadster. He will &re none of them, Mimo. any fair day John can be sweii -speeding over the country on the vehicle he has desired all his life a I'ross 'between a bicycle and a boy'i Cabinet to Tool Salaries. LONDON, June 9 According o the Daily Express the members of the coalition cabinet have igreed to arrange their salaries or. a coalitiJn basis that is, all the salaries will bo pooled and then equally divi.led. The only exception will be Premier As quith, who will receive his full sal ary as before, and Sir Edward Carsin the attorney general, whose fees will not be Included in the poo. the members of the board. Mr. ImTi ders, and the general public, in or der that misunderstandings may be eliminated, further friction avoided, and the des re of the people carried out by the board without delay. Dated this 11th day of June, 1915. VESTA Rt'Uti, WINNIE ItEETZ. MART HYRD. MARY RAMSDALE, ETTA M. MAY, ETTA' WHEELER, MRS. E. C. ANIHAU To the Foard of School Directors, Pendleton District, I'matilla Coun ty. Oregon. Gentlemen The signers hereto ; representing the Citizens' Committee having in charge the petitions pre sented to you on the evening of June ! Sth, 1915, asking the re-election of J S. Landers as superintendent of I schools, and In answer to your sug ' gestlon then made that we designate a subcommittee of five to discuss ': with you at a future meeting the sub j jects Involved, respectfully decline for j the following reasons: I First. We have no authority to act In the premises, the powers delegated to us having been the circulation and j presentation of the petitions, which speak for themselves, j Second. We regard the school board lot this, and every other district, as the servants of the people, not their masters, and the manifest sentiment i of the people of Pendleton, as ex pressed by the petitions now before you, would not be changed by any , discussion In which we might engage. j Third. There are about 1100 names two uPon the petitions filed with your ! clerk, and many more could have J been secured had time for further j circulation permitted. We believe the petitions reflect the sentiment of fullv three-fourths of the people of the school district, probably dleton and left this morning for Wes ton where he wtn speak at the Pio neer's Picnic, Heavy Showers ntl. Several heavy showers fell last ev ening and during the night, the total precipitation being .38 of an Inch. Several showers have also occurred during the day. Iiliirns from Canada. John Vert has returned to Pendle- this month and more is in sight. Har vest there starts about August 1, he states. Colored ltaliy Itora. An eight pound boy was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs Brant E Perkins of this city. The father is the colored porter at the Reets bar ber shop. To Attnul IVstival. Roy Alexander, local merchant, and Fred W. Lampktn, manager of the East Oregonlan. left last night for Portland to attend the Rose Fes- tival. They may go to Seattle later. Ruby Hoy Horn. A seven and a quarter pound babv boy was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Turner Who live ton from Calgary, Canada, where ha down the river below the state hos spent two weeks on business. He pita!. The youngster has been found crop conditions excellent there christened Virgil Arthur, and predicts a big yield this year. I5 nay In Oregon. Today is an official holiday In the state, Governor Wlthycombe having To Meoi Stockmen. Supt. W. W. Cryder of the UmatUla forest, Is scheduled to meet with, proclaimed it Rose Day In honor of Southend stockmen at Gurdane today, the Portland Rose Festival, He has been liv Heppner for several days and is returning via Gurdane and Albee. The Joe Rorger Passes Through. Joe Berger, erstwhile star fllnger only observance in Pendleton Is the closing of all of the courts. To Appendicitis Operation.1, Two appendicitis operations were performed this morning at St. An- for Pendleton ball teams, passed ( thony's hospital. William Feebler through this city last evening en and the little baby daughter of W. L. route to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, to play Matthews of Pilot Rock are the pa with the team of that city. He will, dents and both are recovering satls- be on the same team with Ray Augus tus who used to play at shortstop for Pendleton. faeterHy. Utile Girl Dies. Bessie, the ten year old daughter on trial of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galbreath, commission died yesterday at St, Anthony's hos-1 years ago. ('a.- 10 Years I On. PITTSBURG, June 9. Joseph Ja- rolonso, alias Giuseppe Cltlrolanzo, Is in court charged with the of a murder nearly 10 He pleaded not guilty jHmimiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiimniii iiiimimmmiimiiiiimimiiHiinmmmimt.'m e Our .! s Cpi is & CwSy F43 If you don't believe it, step in just any time. There it E a reason for it, our values can't be duplicated.' If you are NOT A GOLDEN RULE CUSTOMER you are losing 25 z to 33' ,' .on every purchase. E THAT'S WORTH WHILE, DON'T YOU THINK? There is no question but S what: you can save 33 E on blue serge suits if E you, let us fit you up at I $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 $16.50. You will appreciate the 5 values we are showing in 5 fancy mixed stripes, plaids and staple greys in all sizes, stouts as j well as extra size at ' $0.90, $9.90, $13.50, j $11.75. ; ig boys' suits, with long a: pants, we can fit them fj at a saving of at least j 25 and give you newj clean merchandise at a $5.90, $0.90, $7.90:,. 5 $8.90, $9.90. . 3 Boys' knickerbocker suits j Norfolk coats, in btue 3 serges, fancy mixed 3 plaid3 or stripes, priced 3 at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 3 $4.98. I Rain coats for ladies' or s men for these rainy 3 spells at $4.98, $6.90, 3 $9.90, $12.50, $11.75 pital of heart disease. The funeral when the indictment was road to him was held this afternoon at the Fol- In open court. sim chapel at 2 o'clock. The little j The defendant and Bernordo Cuelb girl had been 111 for some time. Her were uninvited buests at a chrlsten- father is an employe of the J. E. lng held January 14, 1900, at the Smith Livestock Co. f ft. Alk - rov CAS DO BETTER AT EEL WE LEAD OTHERS FOI.IOW 3 home of Joseph Trenga, 6318 Station street. Trenga, the commonwealth Al Rlngliiiff Is Dead. alleges, put the two men out of the While the Sells-Floto and BuffaiO house, and In a fight wrtlch occurred Bill circus was here yesterday the n an alley back of his hotie, Cuerl- more showmen received word of the death 1 10 Bas stabbed to death. Trenga was I of Al Ringllng, one of the Ringlingj arrested at the time and tried for murder, being acquitted April 26, 1909. MlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllli? ong the circus people, Here's What You Have Been Looking for! Talking Etlachine Records all the latest popular music, and they are playable on any Victor or Columbia machine. A Great 5c Each in Come and see them than thnr Fourth. The right of petition is as brothers who have been so prominent old as the republic Itself, and it is the 1 in the circus world. He had been onlv method bv which any consider- sick for a long time. His passing able bodv of the People can make. usei. a great u ul ',rm their desires known to public officers As we view it. you should welcome such manifestation of public senti ment, and respect it without contro versy by obedience to the public will. Fifth. The experience we had be fore your body when we presented the petit'ons was not of such char acter as would make further confer ence Inviting, either to us or to an? other citizen whom we might desig nate. Respectfully. VESTA RUGG. WINNIE REETZ, ETTA M. MAY. ETTA WHEELER, Mrs. E. C. ANIBAL, MARY BYRD, MARY RAMSDALE. WESTOX-PEXDLETOX AITO STAGE At this price you can afford to have every late piece in your home. WARREN'S music house A. M. Lv. Weston Lv. Athena Lv. Adams A. M. Lv. Pend'n Lv. Adams Lv. Athena Homo Mission Board Moots. Rev. G. W. Healey of Milton, Rev. H. A. Noyes of Vincent, Rev. J. M. Gilbert of Pilot Rock, Uev. J. M. Cor nellson of Tutuilla, and Judge J. W Maloney of Pendleton, comprising the home mission committee of the Pen cileton Presbytery, are meeting in Pendleton today for the purpose ot rtisliursine the J5000 home mission fund among the churches of the Pres bytery. Jarolonso fled to Philadelphia, where he has been residing until No vember 3, when he was apprehended by the city police and returned hore for trial, Schedule. Go'ng West. P. M. 8:00 Lv. Weston 1:00 8:15 Lv. Athena 1:15 8:35 Lv. Adams 1:35 Going East P. M. 10:00 Lv. Pend'n 4:00 10:50 Lv. Adams 4:50 1-15 Lv. Athena 5:15 Fares. Weston to Athena, 25c; Weston to Adams, 50c; Athena to Adams, 25c; Weston to Pendleton, $1.00; Athena to Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton, 50 c. Round trips, if made in same day: Weston and Pendleton, $1.50; Athena and Pendleton, J1.25. Headquarters: Weston, at City Dru? Store; Athena, Ft. Nichols Ho tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store; Pendletsn, French Restaurant. A. M. ISoydcn, Proprietor. Photographed Col. Bill. While here yesterday Col. W. F Cody (Buffalo Bill) Was photograph ed by Major Lee Moorhouse. Ihe ia mous old scout was snapped in com pany with his little grand son Buffalo Bill Jr., Barbara Stanfield and Gert rude Morton, granddaughter of Ma jor Moorhouse. This is the second time Major Moorhouse has taken the picture of Buffalo Bill, the former pic ture having been taken 13 years ago. Convict Fans Are .Silent. ' OSSINGTON, N. Y., June 9. In "noiseless'' baseball game here a few days ago the Sing Slug prisoners showed their silent scorn for the pro test of Ossington vlllarre trustees against their cheering and Sunday baseball. They also won their gama from St. Augustine Athletic club by a score of 4 to 3, making the second victory from that team and the third victory In the four games played. The prisoners sat like a deaf mute school until the seventh Inning, when the Sing Sing batter drove In the de ciding rt.n with a clean hit, then ev erybody whistled and the wardens 6t fered no reproof. To take the plv of cheering the prison band played between Innings. The six telectlona were all sacred music. New rcaoe Movement, SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 A peace movement of International proportions Is expected to be inaugur ated during the Women's Congress of Missions which convened here for a seven day session. The Congress of Missions, held in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, wus called for the pur pose of presenting under such favor able circumstances the achievements and needs of Christian missions, as well as as plans for bringing about universal peace. GETTING IX TRAINING FOll WATER WAGOX DENVER, Colo., June 11. They're going In training her today for the entry of the com pulsory water wagon next year. Buttermilk is the favorite bev erage at all bars. But It won't bo buttermilk that will have cured Germans In Coloradp when prohibi tion arrives January 1. 1916. Twill be hats off to the English. Moat Colorado breweries, like a good many other Industries In the west, are controlled by Eng lish capital. German barkeep ers here stated today they were delighted to serve buttermilk. PASTIME TODAY! Stolen Auto Recovered. When Robert Jones, well known young farmer, came out of the e'reus last evening, he found his automo bile missing. He reported the matter to the officers and this morning Sheriff Taylor received word that an abandoned car was ..landing near the county pour farm. It proved to be the Jones car undamaged. A similar occurence marked the appearance of the circus in Walla Walla on the night before. W, C. Bade missed hl auto and it was found yesterday near Freewater. 1 Tli Ml IF ICMii" Kalem Three-Part Western Feature William H. West with a strong supporting cast including MARIAM LIAS AND JANE WOLF There are many beautiful and thrilling scenes in this picture. The old time dance hall with its gaming tables and painted women are shown in all its reality. The reformation of Jack the gambler, known as "The King of Chance." His love for the beautiful daughter of the farmer, the parental opposition, the wayward son whose love for the scheming dance hall girl leads him to a life of crime. These and many other incidents all go to make an interesting picture. "COLONEL HEEZA LIAR IN AFRICA." A Laughable Cartoon. Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c Suit For l)ione. Mrs. Sarah Hatton of Pendleton to day brought suit for divorce against her husband, Joel Hatton, and for the custody of the two minor children,' Dec and Harold Hatton. She also asks for $25 a month permanent all- I mony. The couple were married In Clarke county, Washington In Febru iary, 1S36 and, plaintiff alleges, de ! fendant has failed to contribute to j her support for the past few years i She also alleges he wrote an anony mous letter to her In August, 1911, that made further marital relations with him impossible. S. A. Lowell Is her attorney. kg Pi Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today! 1 m r.U llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT CURE; if you see distant objects more (or less clearlv. or need to hold minted 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 from wearing glasses. A thorough examination and explanation of your con dition will cost you nothing. W. H. HILL Optician With Wm. llunscom, Jeweler. Illlllilinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Will Improve Moacliam Road. The county court has given W. Gef eke instructions to take a crew of workmen and Improve the Meacham road. The work will start Monday and the crew under Mr. Oefeke will camp on the Job until the work Is completed. The work will last sever al weeks and will consist In removing roots of trees from the road, In fill ing holes and otherwise Improving the roadway. This is being done by the court in lieu of the building of a new road recently asked for by a pe titlon presented the court. It was felt the county could not afford the expense of the now road asked for. Turner Still In Voice Elmer E. Turner, whilom king of baseball rooters In these parts, Is still In voice. Though he I not here to discomfit rival teams, his ability Is being recognized In Stanford, Mon tana, which place he now calls home. He writes that last Sunday It fell to his lot to pit his voice against the chief rooters of the town of Oulser and that he drowned them out as easily as If they had come from Wal la Walla. Incidentally, he says, the Stanford tenm won the game. For getting baseball and talking crops, he declares prospects are better there than they have been for years, Al ready three Inches of rain has fallen Today and Tomorrow! "The Spanish Jade" FEATURING BETTY BELLAIRS assisted by a good cast. This picture abounds in dramatic situations, and the elements, mystery, adventure and path os have been skillfully woven into a story which will hold the interest from start to fiinish. The characters are true to life and might have stepped from the pages of any old Spanish book of fiction. i A Six Reel Feature VAUDEVILLE; De KOLB 6 CO. Wonderful Feats of Strength and Balancing The Alta Theatre