East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textitiiir DAILY EAST OHFGOXT AN. PFNOLETON'. OREGON. WTPNTSPA Y, JUNE lf. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Maionnaisc 'Eowb You pride yinirsrlf on vour Mayont.aise ilivss inj;. Surely it is worthy a special bowl ami ladle of Sterling Silver. Here from various doipns, you mav select one that w ill btt match vour oilier silver and suit your purse. For a friend, one ooulil hardly choose a more p!eaiiji gift. Ueetwe of reasonable priivsaud highest quality we would call special attention to Gorhani w are in exclusive and artistic patterns. Newsy Notes ol Pendleton I'tiiJifcoe Operation. Hud Smith of Pilot Koek yester day underwent an operation at Anthony's hospital. Will ItnlM Gamer. Councilman John Siebert hns taken out a permit to build a garage at his home, 616 College street. Milliner Cioes East. Miss Mae Danlelson, who trimmed at the Style Shop lust season, ha gone east where she will visit New Tork and Chicago. While there she willj learn all the late styles for fall. drhe the salmon up the stream, starting as far down as Cayuse, and It's a lucky salmon that escapes the long grab hooks. Quite a number of white men, too. are after the salmon. of the rol:,ery of the Fasag hard-1 tlll!illltlllilillllllllllltllllllllllll! lltlllllllilllllllllMllltlllll!lllllll!l!lltllllIlllll!llt!'i: are store in tmit city on the niK"t or June 12. The stolon articles which were probably dropped In the yards here accidentally, were returned to I baker this morning. Divorce Suit Filed. A divorce suit was filed yesterday by Cora W. Davis against her hus band, V. M. Davis. 9 it Hoyal M. Sawtelle 7 f Established 1S8T f(ff H J Mount Hood Utile Bloom. HOOD RIVER, Ore., June The .Mount Hood Illy la now at its best Jany fields of this beautiful flower, some of them almost an acre In extent are now in full blossom at the base jjf Mount Hood, and motor parties oorney out and return with gorgeous bo u que Is. The flowers exhale a rich perfume. They are alao laden with honey and liundreds of gaudily-plumed humming' Wrds may be seen hovering over the flowers. Americans to Aid Polos. TSEW YOllK. June 16 Under the direction of Ignace Jan Faderewskl. tb jaanist, the National American committee of the Polish Victims' Re lief Fund has been organized, with Willi.tai Howard Taft as honorary president and Frank A. Vanderllp, president of the National City Bank, as honorary secretary, according to a statement Issued. The movement has the support of a long list of distin guished patrons. Mr. Paderewski, says the statement, will shortly start on an American speaking tour In behalf of the suffer ing people of his country. 13.517 British Tars Lost. LONDON. June 16. Thirteen thousand five hundred and forty-seven officers and men of the British navy, including marines and members rf the naval division, have been kill ed or wounded or reported missing from the beginning of the war up to May 31, according to announcement made in London. Of this total 8245 were killed. Will Lecture Tonight. At the Christian church this even ing a lecture on the life of Christ will be given by Rev. Percy Hllbert. The lecture will be illustrated with stere opticon views. Sold Wool Clin. It is reported that Pearson & John son sold their fine wool clip yesterday to K. J. tlurke at a price of 15 1-1 cents per pound. I . Governor Passes TIii-oiikIi. Gov. James Withycombe passed throush Pendleton at 7:30 this morn ing enroute to La Grande to-attend the festivities there today and tomorrow. Will Attend Chautauqua. Esther. Mary Jane and Furay, cmt. dren of Rev J. M Cornellson. came over from Walla Walla last evening and will visit with their lather dur ing the Chautauqua. Oft on Ftsliiii Trip. Rev. J. E. Snyder of the Presbyte rian church, Judge J. W. Maloney and Clarence Penland left yesterday morning for Meacham creek on a fishing expedition. They will camp along the bunks for several days. I,caves for West Point Conductor Gus Bertholet of the N. P. train between Pendleton and Pas co and Mrs. Bertholet leave today for West Point where their son is a stu dent in the V. S. military academy. They will be gone several weeks. Soon to Leave Hospital, John Rosenberg, local Jeweler, who recently underwent an operation, ex pects to leave St Anthony's hospital within a few days. W. J. Peebler, who had his appendix removed last week, is also recovering and will be able to Return home soon. Tollman's Hose Stolen. Taking advantage of the absence of J. V. Tallman and family, some mis creant last night stole all of the gar den hose and nozzles at the Tallman home. The discovery was made this morning by the boy who cares for the lawn and was reported to the police. Will Hnve Hearing Friday. Lizzie Rnthrnek In thu rltv tail now on a drunk and disorderly charge will have a hearing before Justice of the Peace Parkes Friday afternoon on a charge of indecent exposure and ex-hlbition. llahy Son Born. A 9 pound baby boy was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keller at their home on Tutuilla creek. Still .Quite IlL N. D. Swearlngen, who has been quite 111 at his home for some time, is reported today to be quite sick yet though improving slowly. No Itcply for Tlirec Weeks. WASHINGTON, June 16. It may be three weeks or more before the American rejoinder is answered by Germany, according to the latest re ports. Indications that the president does not expect an early answer is the plan of the chief executive to leave Washington for Cornish, N. H.. the middle of next week. VU Play In Milton. An all-star team from the local Twilight League will go to Milton Saturday to play a team from the churches there as a feature of the boys' conference In that city. Joe Thompson, captain of the Christian church team, has been asked to pick the Pendleton team. UNITED STATES MARINES ARE ORDERED TO 6UAYMAS WASHINGTON, June 16. The navy department ordered Admiral Howard, commandlnf the Pacific fleet, to dli Patch the cruiser Colorado from San Diego to Guaymas with J0O marines and S3 bluejackets. Senator Borah Here. Senator William E. Rorah, Idaho's able representative in the upper na tional house and regarded by the re publicans as one of their leading lights arrived in Pendleton on No. 17 today and this afternoon was driven to Wal la Walla by W. L. Thompson. In Walla Walla he will be the recipient of a degree conferred by Whitman College. ' f iiiiiuiniiiiKiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii 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 sciertifically 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 OpUcIan With Wm. Ilanscom, Jeweler. Illll!l!li!!:il!l!!lll!lllil!l!;il!:iinil!lllllllllllll!li;illlllllilllll!lill!lllll!llllllllll!ll Indians After Salmon. Many of the Indians of the Umatil la reservation are putting, in their days now hooking the salmon which have sought the headwaters of the Umatilla A big camp la located Just above Gibbon and a systematic cam paign is being conducted to land the big fish. On horseback the Indians 1E1 Smokers of TirainsHTRDPrTlES Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers oi Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today! Helix Youth Brought Here, 4 Claude Morrison", son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison of Helix, was this morning brought to St. Anthony's hospital where he underwent an op eration for an abscess which had formed in the pleural cavity. He has been suffering front pleurisy for about a month and It Is hoped that the op eration will relieve his condition. Cable CoiniHiulcs Profit by War. WASHINGTON, June IS. The Eu ropean war is swelling the govern ments cable toll bill Into large figures. The state department's bill for cables alone last month reached S IS. 000. One month the cable bill rose to $30,000 You Can Pay More for Your 1 1 Clothes but You Can't Get More 1 g This Big Busy store gives you 25 to 33' more for your money than you can get elsewhere. THATS WHY WE 5 ARE ALWAYS BUSY. Think of buying all wool blue serge suits every day at a sav- 5 ing that you will appreciate, 99.00, 912.50, 914.75, and S ? 16.50. Fancy worsted suits in stripes, 5 mixed, checks and plaids, all new clean goods and priced 3 every day at $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, ?14.75. a a Boys' long pants suits a splendid 5 assortment of patterns to se- S lect from at $5.90, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90. Boys' knickerbocker suits, Nor- 5 folk coat, fancy plaids, neat 3 stripes, and mixed at $1.98, 3 $3.98, $3.98, $4.98. Boys blue serge suits, nothing will give more satisfactory ser- 1 vice and only $3.98, $4.98. Men's worsted pants 98, $1.98, $2.49. Men's pure wool worsted pants' $2.98, $3.98. Boys' knickerbocker pants 49f, 69S 9S, $1.23. PENDLETON ELKS GO TO LA GRANDE FOB DEDICATION Fisrlit at Pasco a Draw. The ten round fight in Pasco last night between Harry Jewell and Har ry Custer, both clever lightweight boxers, was a draw, according to word received by local fans It was one of, the best fights ever seen in that city, every round being a hammer and tongs affair, the report reaching Pen dleton has it. One or both of the boys may be brought to Pendleton in the near future. UetliiK-n Elect Officers. Last evening Vmahollls Tribe No. IS, Improved Order of Redmen, had its spring election of officers, the fol lowing being chosen. Sachem, Joseph Fiedler; senior sagamore, J. A. Dev lin; junior sagamore, Guy Cook; prophet, R. C. Lawrence; chief of records. Thomas Fit Gerald; keeper of wampum, W. W. Edmiston; trus tee, Carl Guiott. The installation will take place July 6 and a social session and banquet will be held at the same time. LOCAL RIIXS WILL ALSO TAKE IN THE MOTORCYCLE MACES THERE. To attend the dedication of the new Elks' temple In La Grande and likewise to take In the motorcycle races, about 25 Pendletonlans left his morning at 7:30 and another party will go over this evening. Several cars also made the trip. The dedication of the new 170,000 home of the La Grande Elks Is the principal event of today. The pro gram consists of a parade this after noon, a ball game and the dedicatory ball this evening. Tomorrow is the big day for the annual motorcycle races and many of the people will stay over. Among those going this morning were L. G. Frazler, Judge Charles H. Marsh, Marshal Spell, Ray PASTIME TODAY ! I ANITA STEWART, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON, HARRY NORTHUP AND ALL STAR CAST in Broadway Star Feature. Vitagraph's Most Sensational Drama "The Painted World" It is truth stronger than fiction. A mother tries to bring up her daughter in ignor ance of her own character and her father's baseness. The child cannot escape the noxi ous taint of heredity and the pernicious blight of environment. THE STORY. The advent of her child, Yvette, arouses in Elois, an actress, the one fine trait in her nature, a tremendous mother-love. To protect her child from the influence of her own life and that of its dissolute father, becomes the one passion of her soul. She sends Yvette to a fashionable boarding school, impressing upon the child that she is a born lady and her mother a wealthy widow. Yvette dreads her visits home, where she has to suffer the passionate suffocating embrace and dreary companioship of her mother. On one of these visits she meets her father under conditions so strange she is led to be lieve she is dreaming, as her mother says, and that the scar her mother carries across her eye is the result of a fall. Her schooling over Yvette returns home. Her mother leaves her alone the first evening and her father, deep in his cups, discloses the fact that her mother is an actress. Unbelieving, Yvette rushes to the theatre, sees her mother there posing in the semi-nude. Her inherited tendencies break through the thin veneer of moral training inculcated by her mother, and unknown to Elois, Bhe becomes a bur lesque queen, through a friend of her father's, a theatrical manager. Her mother re turns home one night to find her drunken husband there and her daughter missing. She beseeches him to tell her where Yvette. is, but he refuses. Just then Yvette, now a member of the "painted world," enters the room. Elois realizes that her daughter is al ready on the downward path, saves the sirl's soul by slaying her body, destroys herself, and leaves evidence placing the guilt upon her miserable husband, who has been the cause of all their sorrow. WEBER & FIELDS the World' Greatest Comedian in One Reel Comedy Star Feature "TWO OF THE BRAVEST" See these well known comedians in this side splitter. Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c Stove is Stolen. In broad daylight this morning an electric stove was stolen from the residence of Mrs. Carolyn Rounds, widow of the late Frank P. Hounds, on South Garden street. Though Mrs. Rounds was In the house at the time and hardly ten feet away, she did not see the theft and did not know of it until neighbors notified her that they had seen a stranu-e man leaving the house with something under his coat Percy Hilbert, who occupies a tent in the Rounds yard, gave chase but the man wa too far d stant. The police were notified then but the thief had disappeared completely by that time. W ill Sieak at Ilra-optlon. At the farewell reception to be given I to Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver retiring pastor of the Christian church tomor- i row evening, a number of prominent local men will make short addresses. Among the number will be two of his fellow ministers, Rev. E. R. Clevenger and Rev. J. E. Snyder, and also Judge S. A. Lowell, William Milne, C. P. Strain and I. E. Young. The remain der of the program will consist ol musical numbers, a male quartet con sisting of Messrs Bishop, Rose, Sim mons and Thompson having promis ed a number and Walter Rose, Hal Bishop and Mrs. Glen Sturdlvant hav. Ing consented to sing solos. "iHHCi'iinil SMALL DEFECTS OF THE EVE GROW TO GREAT ONES Uncorrected errors of refraction are the cause of most eye trouble. Proper fitting glaanes In time con serve 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 eyca 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 dred. My prices for glasses are not high. DALE ROTH WELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg., Pendleton. Phone 609 ' I I TOG CAN DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLIOW 2 miiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii? Crystal, James W'yrlck, Cress Sturgls, Lee D. Drake, Fred Bloch, James H. Estes, John Eggers, Grant Ehrhart, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes and Mat Korn. CANNOT DEIItAl'D. , i (Continued from page one.) cgreenient was that she should re ceive the property In return for pay ing off the debts, assuming the mort. gage and giving her dauhgter a home. The testimony, however, show ed that while the mother held the le gal title, the property really belonged to the daughter and Judge Phelps rul. ed that the deed was merely a mort gage deed. The equity in the prop erty amounts to about 1500. The defendant carried a vengeful feeling Into court and, upon one oc casion the court was obliged to rep rimand her when she glared malev olently at one of her daughter's wit nesses and hissed the word "liar," When adjournment was taken at noon, she flung the term at this wit ness again. The Store That Delivers the Goods OUR SLOGAN: RIGHT GROCERIES. RIGHT DEAL, AT RIGHT PRICES TELLS THE STORY. ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND BERRIES ALWAYS ON HAND. New Potatoes, riound 5 Green Peas, pound 5 New Beets, 3 bunches for 10 New Carrots, 3 bunches for 10 Cauliflower, 2 for 15 Bing Cherries, box 10 Red Raspberries, 2 boxes for 25 Ti"ie Standard Grocery Co. C. L. Bonney Pres. R. H. Simpson, Sec. Telephone 96. Comer Court and Johnson Street Where All Are Pleased. Unnatural Mother in Jail. Charged with using Tier young daughter and another girl of .tender years for Immoral purposes, Mrs. Mary Smith, a woman with a police record from Boise to Portland, ae cording to Chief Kearney, was arrest cu una HiuijiuiK a ii u pcauou eu.i.j in police court to Immoral acts andi practices. Her sentence was $50 flnej or 20 days In Jail and she chose the latter alternative. Alice Smith and! May Bowers, the two girls, are now In charge of Juvenile Officer Halleyj and may be sent to the boys' and i girls' aid society. Both claim to be over 18 years old but the officers doubt the statement. The woman and girls have been living at 102 Garden street. Stolen Goods Found Hem Walking through the local O.-W. U. ft N. yards early yesterday morn ing, the attention of Brakeman Toby Butler was attracted by something bright lying upon the ground. Upon, examination It proved to be a cheap watch with others lying near it An I old glove in which were tied several j pocketknives were alao found. He turned them over to the police and ' they Identified them at once from a circular Bent out from Baker telling' LAST TIME TODAY EMILY STEVENS, THE TALENTED ACTRESS PORTRAYS A WONDERFUL CHARACTER AS fi60fM A" in the play of that name, one of the best of the Metro releases. The play tells of the trials and tribulations of a young girl reduced to poverty, who rises above them through sheer force of character and talent, to a position of prominece in the oper atic world. In her progress there is much that appeals to the emotions of picture fans, by reason of the exigencies and difficulties of her life. A picture replete with beautiful photography and wonderful scenes, of which the most thrilling is perhaps the one in which a large automobile dashes over a cliff hundreds of feet in heighth. TOMORROW Mary Pickford, the Queen of the Movie World in "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY." A return engagement. The Alta Theatre Always Cool. Always Comfortable