DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN. rF.XDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1015. EIGHT PAGES i-1 r & t 9 r 1-4 tl Maijonnaisc You jiriilo yourx-lf on a our Mayonnaise dress ing. Surely it is worthy a sjKvinl Iww and ladle of Stcv!i!i Silver. Here from various designs, you may select one that will best match your oilier silver and suit your purse. For a friend, one could hardly choose a more plening gift. Because of reasonable pricvsaiid highest quality we would cnll specifil attention to Gorham ware in exclusive and artistic patterns. I V I .... M III artistic mttems. M f. Established 18ST fjf( 3 Notice. Tlie Pendleton Valley Dairy makes two deliveries a flay to homes. Fresh mlik and cream, wholesale or retail. Good service. Phone 13F4. Adv. For Sale. Very Reasonable Modern 7-room house and 1 lots about 1 block off paved streets. Suit able for chicken raising and garden ing. Inquire "Mrs. C. A." this office. Adv. IHIIIIIMIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll Illlllll II I S, IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD- T ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT V CURE; if you see distant objects more (or v 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 Optician With Win. Hansen m, Jeweler. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Newsy Notes ol Pendleton Wind ami Dust Storm. The mint disagreeable wind an 1 d:t storm of the spring blew over Pendleton last evening and well Into the night. lVnmrrer In Uust Case. Indicating that she will probably fight the efforts of her husband. Men Rust, to secure a divorce from her, Cordelia Itust today filed a demurrer to the complaint. Her attorney la W. M. Peterson. Condition n critical. The condition of James Furnish is reported this afternoon to be very critical. Permit ftr Bungalow. J. S. Baker today took out a per mlt to build a 12500 bungalow Jackson street. ATHENA m FAILS TO PAY ::ey; held fo3ccj.te!,:pt Anotlwr Bootlegger Caught. I-afe Wright Is the latest man to fall into the police net on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. He Pleaded J. W. lYriiun-r Quite, 111. guilty this morning and drew a sen- Oeorge Peringer has deceived wordjtence of 50 fine or 25 days In Ja'l. that h'a father, J. W". Peringer of " I.os Angeles, formerly of this county, Would Meet Bobby or Bud. has been quite 111. He Is past 81 j Sammy Good of Tncoma, who years old. At last report his condl tion was somewhat Improved. JlIHiK PHFJ.PS Fixns hied CAItDKN (il lLTT OF D1S OHEYIXG TUIULS.- Believing that he had been spend ing money for booze and tobacco that Should haA ffnnA for trutA f.ir on rui cniidren, judge Phelps yesterday fiund Fred Car den of Athena guilty of contempt of court In falling to comply with the terms of the divorce decree given his wife two years ago by paying 20 a month toward the support of their three children. Carden was cited to appear several weeks ago and some testimony was tuken. Not until yesterday, however, was the case completed. Carden did not deny that he had not made the Suit to Collect. Suit was f led yesterday afternoon by K. W. Ayres against L. A. and Winnie Williams to collect on a note for 150 alleged to have been executed to the First National Bank and later transferred to the plaintiff. Osmar E. Smith is plaintiff's attorney. after a match Evans or Bud with either Bobby Anderson in Pendle- Auto Men Are Here. A party consisting of G. H. Mc Cuteheon, manager of the Howard Automobile Co. of Portland. Harry Hays, travelling representative, and Louis Buntzell, head service man for the company, arrived here today by auto from The Dalles. They made the trip in a new 1916 Buick Little Six. Sharkey Jr. is Born. Sharkey, the Round-up's famous bucking Belgrade bull, has a son and heir that Its owner believes will out strip its noted father In size and hon ors. B. S. Waffle, well known resident, is the owner of the calf that was born at his place on Lewis street this mor ning. Mr. Waffle declares It Is the largest calf at birth he has ever seen, is the same color of its illustrious father and is already bucking. Trial Jury Is Summoned. Judge Phelps today ordered the sheriff to summon trial jurors for the special term of court which will convene tomorrow morning. At the session a number of criminal cases will be disposed of, there being a number pending as a result of the re cent session of the grand Jury. It 1 very Improbable, however, that the Lee Dale murder trial will be held at this term. He has not yet secured his attorney nor entered a plea, and the case will doubtless be held until tho regular September term. Finishes Shipping Sheep. C. E. Rude, well known stockbuy er, has returned from Montana where he Just delivered the last of the 30, 000 sheep which he recently bought j around Shaniko and Heppner. Some of the sheep were taken to laano and others to Montana. He was un fortunate in losing some In Montana, a cold rain chilling them on the first day they were uloaded. He Is look ing now for 10,000 more but antici pates some difficulty In finding that number as most of the sheep are be ing taken to the mountains. PASTIME TODAY! A Great Triple-Star Alliance William Fox Presents BETTY NANSEN William J. Kelly Edward Jose "A Woman's Resurrection" From Tolstoi's Resurrection A iensatiort of Ihe silent stage; a screen play of tremendous intensity, power and interest Few screen dramas have ever attracted the immense amount of attention from lit- ciatms to be the undisputed light-j payments In full but pleaded that he weight champion of the northwest. Is. had not been physically able to work , part of the time. Some of the evl i i'ence. however, tended to show that ton on July 6. according to a tele-ne had spent considerable money gram received at this office. The over the bar since the divorce was granted his wife. Judge Phelps has not yet sentenced though he intimated yesterday Evans-Anderson bout has not yet been definitely scheduled and It may be possible for Good to get his fight. The Tacoma boy Is said to be fight ing now at a weight heavier than the lightweight limit. Oiler Slakes Prixe Catch. When Chief Kearney arrested W. W. Wieden a few days ago for abus ive conduct toward an O-W. brakeman after he had been ejected from the train he made a prise catch. The man turns out to be an escaped convict from the Kansas state reformatory at Hutchinson. Kansas, and there is a $50 reward for his capture. Convinc ed by his general appearance and de meanor that he had done time. Chief Kearney began sending out pictures and inquiries with the result that this morn'ng he received notice from Hut chinson that officers were enroute to take him back. , him that he would send him to Jail for his disobedience of the court's mandate. Good Cool and Wood. Our Rock Springs coal burns clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry weod that doesn't boll, but burns. Also labs and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B L. Burroughs, phone I. Adv. FOOD FAMINE FEARED BY CHICAGO PROFESSOR CHICAGO. June 17. There !, grave danger that a famine will de-, scend upon the United States some- time In the near future, according to. Professor John M. Coulter, head or, the Department of Botany of Chi- j cago University. Population here, I said the Professor, is Increasing 20 times faster than the food supply. "We ought to have enough food-; stuffs In this country to feed the. world," said Prof Coulter. "Instead, j we soon shall not have enough to feed ourselves. This growing discrepancy! Iietween food production and popula-j tion is the basis of the high cost of living. "Four remedies present themselves to prevent famine In the United i States. First we should develop scl-j entlflc methods of soil cultivation. W'e must manipulate the soil proper ly, and farm Intensively, as the Euro peans do. By scientific treatment of the soli crops can be increased 300 per cent In the United States. "Second, we must plant on every area the crop which will give the mnrimntn vlM In that Section. StOP planting wheat in corn land and don't , try to raise potatoes In swamps. 100 many farmers plant their crops with out knowledge of what their land Is suited for. "We must, In the third place, de velop drought resisting crops. This is the work of the professional bot anist, and Is to be accomplished through experiment. "Then, at last, we must produce disease resisting crops, for plants, like animals, are subject to Ills ot the flesh. This, too, is tne worn oi the botanist. If these suggestions are carried out with reasonable thoroughness the high cost of living will vanish, as con cerns foodstuffs.'' SMALL ' 4 v DEFECTS OF THE EYE GKOW TO GREAT OXES Uncorrected errors ft refraction are the cause of most eye trouble. Proper fitting glasses 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 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 dred. My prices for glasses are not high. DALE ROTHWELL Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank BIdg, Pendleton. Phone 609 intiminiimniimiiiUiiiuimtmii iiuimmmiiiimimmuiiiiiii:n:ii!!mi!iii!i:mi'. 1 F.fcet Your Friends at The Golden Utils I Store Chautauqua Week, That's Where I You'll Find 'em I It's our every day values that can't be duplicated' t&at 5 attract the crowds and make this Pendleton's Big Busy 1 Store. E Men's dress shirts 49, 08 Mens sox, black'or tan 5f Large handkerchiefs, white or' colored 5f Men's porosknit style uni ons 49 Men's night shirts 49f Men's silk hats 49 Men's straw hats 49 69 OSt. Felt hats 9S, $1.49, and $1.98. Khaki pants, cuff bottoms 9SS $1.23, $1.49, and ?i;98. Men's worsted pants 9S, S1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98. Boys' union suits. 25 Children's hose supporters at 10 Men's all leather gloves, long or short wrist 49, 69. 98. Men's shirts and drawers 25, 39. 45. Work shirts 25. 39. 45 98. Bib overalls 49. 69. 83 Ladies' union suits, lace or cuff knee 25. 49, 69 98. Ladies' sleeveless vesta all sizes 5, 8'3, 10. and S 12 Vi. Ladies' black hose 5,. 10, 12V'2. Ladies lisle hose 19, 25, j 49. H Children's fast black hose 2 10. 12V'2. Splendid ticking, full width at 10 5 Mercerized sateen 10, 5 15. 42 and 45 inch pillow tub- ing ... 16 5 Ladies' muslin gowns 39, 49. z Fine cambric, nainsook or j crepe gowns 69, 79, 3 98. Combination suits, of mus- 3 lin, cambric or nainsook, 3 nicely trimmed 49, 69 3 98. $1.49. Corset covers 19, 25, 3 39. 49. B Muslin skirts 49, 69, 3 98. Black sateen bloomers 25 j 49. 3 a WE LEAD lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllfflllllllllllllllllin rov CAN DO BSTTTER AT TO WHOM IT MAN CONCERN. One person in every ten wearing glasses never have them changed, because they were fortunate and found some one who actually knew how to fit glasses. In Pendleton and vicinity we have five hundred patrons who are absolutely guaranteed that they will never have lo have their glasses changed except for the reading distance. We are here to make good. Is it economy or good policy to buy glasses and eye testing that will answer the purpose for a few months or possibly three or four years? D. N. REBER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suecialist. Schmidt Building, Pendleton, Ore. cniry men and writers, as well as the public at large, as has the William Fox production of "A V. Oman's Resurrection," Count Leo Tolstoi's greatest work, in the visualization of which Betty Nansen, the world-famous European tragedienne, is seen at the full neigni ci ner n lasrnuicent dramatic cowers. Discussion has waowl rifplfr ahnnt the character of sinning Katusha Maslova, the most complex and interesting study of wom anhood the great Count Leo Tolstoi ever penned. Since the picture ha3 been shown Mis3 Tsansen has been deluged with letters from all over the country asking her to give her conception of the character. Miss Nansen has answered all the letters in three words. "She is human." Professor Alexander Delaney, of Columbia University has however gone deeply into the matter and has written for the Fox Film Corporation a masterly delineation of "A Woman's Resurrection." "It would be superfluous," writes Professor Delaney, "to point out in detail the aims that Tolstoi had in view when he wrote "A Woman's Resurrection," in which Miss Hansen is so magnificent and to which William Fox has given such a lavish setting. The great writer of the Russian land has in this wor:, above all others, labored for the ben efit of his fellow man showing them in the erring Katusha Maslova, with her bestial ab andon and final reclamation for better things a glorious lesson of the eternal truths of humanity. 1 "Tolstoi's wonderful power of microscopic investigation into women's souls was not, even in Anna Karenina in which, under the William Fox management, Miss Nansen scored another great success, shown with more startling fidelity than in the screen pro duction of "A Woman's Resurrection." He has shown Katusha's mental and physical attractiveness, which lead to her downfall in most seductive manner. She moves and lives upon the screen before our eyes, a creature of beauty." "From his lofty heights Tolstoi's great heart embraced all men. It know all hu man passions and in Katusha Maslova, loving, weak, sinning and repentent he poured out to the full his marvelous genius. As a reward, while he himself sleeps peacefully under his oak at Yasnaya-Polyana, he still lives and will continue always to live in the hearts of men and women." EARLY AMERICAN LIFE DEPICTED IN PACEANT ATHENS, O., June 16. Ohio his tory from the Hound builders to the ; civil war, including a realistic battle between Indians and early pioneers, and the historic march of Lord Du 1 more up the Hocking valley, was vlv j idly enacted at the Ohio university 1 Centennial Pageant here, Hundreds of students and local people participated. The event, which was one oi me icaiures vt vmv university commencement! exercises here, was one of the most potentlous affairs of the sort ever attempted in the state. The staking out of the university campus before 100 was another striking feature portrayed. C ALADS and men are very much alike in one respect; to be successful they must be well dressed. Good appearance, neatness and a well kept exterior are the step ping stones to success. And the best part of it all, very little money is needed to enjoy this advantage especially if you wear Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 Twice the price could not command better style or a higher de gree of careful craftsmanship. BOND BROTHERS SKIRLS?. 6 Hi Clawmates' Shoes. MINNEAPOLIS, June IS. Six boys representing four nationalities, com prise the Cobblers' Club at Pierce school. They have a shop In the base ment and repair shoes for all the pu nlls at a small cost. They do their work extremely well. All the equip ment of lasts, hammers, awls, nails and other materials they bought them selves. The Idea originated with Miss Mary L. Martin, the principal. 8h noticed i that many of the children came to ; school In shoes that needed half-sole- ing, and she asked how many children i could repair their own shoes. Six pu H ! plls astonished her by saying that they had been taught by their fathers. None of the boys was over 11 years. Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c PENDLETON ELKS. (Continued from page one.) with red crosses to Indicate their neutrality and, filing through the train, painted everybody In like man ner, even marking the face of Gov ernor Withycombe and the. train crew from peanut butcher to engineer. In La Grande they made their pres ence known with voclferoua "Let'ef Bucks" and enlivened ttie parade with their antics. Their force was aug mented by fresh arrivals on the ev ening train. Some returned last nlKht but most of them are remaln- TODAY ONLY! MARY Americas Foremost' Film Actress, in Tess of the Storm Country A famous tale of a woman's unconquerable faith. Very few of the people of Pendle ton need an introduction to "Little Mary," as she is the most popular and well liked film actress of the day. As many of our patrons failed to see this picture when it was here before and others have expressed the wish to see it again we have finally secured it for one day only. Tomorrow Ma"ll"-eiIan "L1AY BLOSSOM" A realistic photo adaption of David Belasco's great American drama. The Alf& Theatre grBL ing over for the races today.