East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY I-AST CRFGOMAX. rENDI.KTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1H'
EIGIIl PAGES
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
LAUREL
PATTERN
in 1S3S
R. WALLACE
Silver Plate that
resists wear
Sometime! a ungle
troke ol tbe brush ei-
Ereurs more th4U an
our'i Ubor. The
pliin. Km pie Lurel trenu to Mt of this wnrict
givri the pattern an unusiul treshoeu OHM t
vudy in simple art.
We would bte to have you ee it.
The
Store
Royal H.Sawtclk
JEWELER
Eitabliihed 1857
Changing Classes An Admission of Incompetency.
A normal eye can see distant objects as well at 60 or
70 as at 10 years. If your eye has been made normal with
a "correct" glass, why should it be changed.
In Pendleton and vicinity we have five hundred patrons
who are absolutely guaranteed that they will never have
to 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 Specialist. Schmidt Building,
Pendleton, Ore.
IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objects more (or
less clearlv. 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
thing3, 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 Wm. n&nsoom, Jeweler.
i intii ii tin i in 1 1 ii i iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi
svd Man III.
Carl llopft. well known ased resi
dent, is reported to be very seriously
ill with pneumonia at the hospital.
Now K.kUrk Cash KcjffcV.
The Peoples Warehouse has Just
Installed in the grocery department
a new electric cash register which Is
the last word In this remarkable Invention.
Pilot Rock Couple to Wed.
A marriage license has been Issued
by County Clerk Sallng to Charles
Omer Harris, 23. a young farmer ot
rilot Hock, and Lorena May Dicken
son, 13, also of that town.
Pamaso Suit is Applied.
Judge rhelps having dented the mo.
tion for a new trial In the Twitchell
Thompson 130,000 damage suit, notice
of appeal to the supreme court was
filed by the plaintiff this week.
Hoanltal Patient Eloprs.
Morgan Absher, who was commit
ted to the Eastern Oregon State Hos
pital from this county on June SO
eloped from that institution five days
later and has not yet been found.
Opens Office In Temple lUdg.
Joseph C. Johnson, government
supervisor on the federal building,
has opened an office In the Temple
Block. Ha and his wife have taken
apartments In the May residence on
Water street.
Has IVderal Concrete Job.
Guy R. 6'Melveny has secured the
sub-contract for pouring the concrete
of the basement of the new federal
building. He has just received a
Koesrlng No. 6 concrete mixer which
he will use in the work and on other
Jobs in the future.
Remodeling Millinery,
Mrs. D. Brusha has a force of men
at work in her millinery store and
intends remodeling it completely.
When done she will have an attractive
and thoroughly modern place of bus
iness. Painters' carpenters and pa
per hangers are now on the job.
Six "Vajts" in Court,
fix vasrants were In police court
this morning and JudRe Flu Gerald
paroled them providing they say good
bye to Pendleton.
To Take P. G. Work.
Dr. Spauldlng of Pilot Rock left
Pendleton today for San Francisco
w here he will take post-graduate work'
and Incidentally visit the fair.
Son Im llom.
A nine pound son was born yes
terday to Mr. and Mrs. lien Nell at
the home of Mr. Neil's parents in
Riverside, Mr. and Mrs, Nell live
south of Pendleton.
FIRST UM
MAYOR 1 ILLINOIS
William Tompkins Very Low,
William Tompkins, well known
Athena farmer, is reported to be In a
very critical condition at St. An
thony's hospital. A number of rela.
tives have been called to his bedside.
"Von-Hiioiwrtor'' Caunlit Here.
Sheriff Taylor yesterday arrested
here A. M. Johnson, wanted In Port
land on a non-support charge, and
Deputy Sheriff Ward of that city
came up last night after him.
Suffers Scalp Wound.
M. C. Cropper was struck in the
head this morning by a scantling at '
the McCook & Bentley implement
house and sustained a painful scalp
injury which necessitated the services
of a physician.
Alleged Polygamlst Apprehended.
Acting upon advices from Eugene.
Sheriff Taylor this morning arrested
Dale Guffy In this city. He Is wanted
in Lane county to answer to a charge
of polygamy. He insists he Is the vie
I -V 1
I M )
:3
WARREN, 111., July 1. Mrs. A. D.
tim of some mistake, declaring his Oanfield of this city Is the first wo
only wife Is living in Eugene. He Is j man mayor In the state of Illinois,
Milton Roy Delinquent.
District Attorney Steiwer this af
ternoon filed papers with the county
tferk charging Leslie McGoldrich, a
Milton boy, of delinquency and Judge
Marsh Issued a citation for him to ap
pear in juvenile court. The boy is
accused of larceny and other offenses.
a plumber by trade and had been in Sne was eieett,d to 0f(ice nere ln "War-
iiitr vnj Bttnai u;a nui 1x1115 i"i 111c
railroad.
Committed to Hospital.'
Mrs. Jennie Craik, 57 years old, was
brought up from Hermiston yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blagely and
this morning pronounced Insane by
County Physician McFaul. She was
ordered committed to the Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital by Judge Marsh.
Attend Church in SlUrt Sleeves.
In keeping with the policy of com
fort announced last year, Rev. E. R.
Clevenger of the Baptist church, stat
ed this morning that men will be
welcome to attend his church during
the hot months ln their shirt sleeves.
He declares he will require no one to
sit through services and swelter be
neath a hot coat simply for the sake
of convention.
Rebuttal Testimony I'nder Way.
The 'respondents in the will contest
in the county .court began their re
buttal testimony today and the case
is now drawing to a close. Will M.
Peterson, one of the attorneys for the
contestants, was placed on the stand
this morning by the respondents and
was questioned closely by Judge Fee
relative to his past relations with An-
drew J. Sturtevant. Judge Fee tried i
to show a discrepancy between cer- i
tain actions of Mr. Peterson as a law- j
yer and statements to which he had
sworn. The clash between the two
attorneys proved very interesting. Thei
respondents have a number of other
witnesses by which they expect to
shake some of the testimony intro
duced by the contestants.
ren, which has a population of 1500.
She is 74 years old, a widow, and runs
a millinery establishment. In her
campaign she promised to do away
with poolrooms, the liquor traffic and
gambling and to "clean Warren as It
never had been cleaned up before."
Some of the Things You
May Need for the Fourth?
And you can buy them for lets at The Golden Rule Store.
We buy them for let, that' only one reason we tell them
for less. ItitZLZ
Ladies' silk dresses in crepe
de chine, poplin or messa
lin ?5.00, $ 9.90 $12.50
Ladies' tub dresses ready to
put on the Fourth, a splen
did assortment to choose
from priced at about half
their real value at ?2.9S,
$3.98, $ 4.98, ?5.90.
Crepe de chine waists in
flesh color or white, $3.00
and $5.00 values at ?1.98,
$2.98.
White waists of embroider
ed voile on sheer organdie,
also the new awning stripe
just received, $1.50 value
only 98?
Long silk gloves, full 24
inches long; why pay $1
and $1.50, Golden Rule
price G9S 98
Short gloves in black or
white silk or lisle 25f,
49 G9S 98.
Ladies' thread silk hose, you
can't get a better one at
$1.50, black, white or col
ors at 98
My
YOC CAN DO
BETTER AT
WE LEAP
OTHERS
FOLLOW
530 Film Actors In Peril.
NEW YORK, July 1. Five hun
dred and fifty men and women, crowd
ed Into a temporary structure built
for moving picture scene, were Im
periled by fire by the premature ex-
plosion of powder which was t,o hav
been used later to demolish the build
ing. Three persons were seriously burn
ed and a half dozen others were
slightly hurt.
Guardian for Mrs. Sturtevant.
County Judge C. H. Marsh has ap
pointed Judge J. A. Fee as guardian ad
litem of Mrs. Alma Sturtevant, wife of
Mark A. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock, Mrs.
Sturtevant, who is one of the respond
ents In the will case being fought out
ln the county court now, was adjudg
ed insane and committed to the East
ern Oregon State Hospital several
weeks ago.
Examinations Are Difficult.
The semi-annual teachers' examina
tions now In progress In the circuit
court room are more difficult than
they have been for some time, ac
cording to Supt. I. E. Young. This
morning the applicants were strug
gling with arithmetic. There are now
77 registered and taking the examina
Hons and more are expected tomor
row.
Ladles Kay 8"1m Saturday.
The swimming pool committee an
nounced today that the swimming
pool at Round-up Park will be ready
Saturday noon for the accommodation
of ladles as well as men and boys
The pool will be filled s0 that It may
be used by both sexes from Saturday
noon through Monday. The dressing
rooms will be ready for use by that
time but there will be no suits or tow
els for rental at this time. The pool
Is now empty while some of the fin'
lshing work Is being done.
PASTIME TODAY!
it
BROADWAY STAR FEATURE
The Esterboork Case
VITAGRAPH MASTERPIECE
ft
Presenting L. Roger Lytton, Julia Swayne Gordon, Cissy FitzGerald, Paul Kelly,
. . k . . M ' .? TL..1 Pjjjlssil
Betty urey, ueorge Stevens and otners.uirect rrom majestic iacu,
In addition we present
"A HOT FINISH"
An Easanay comedy with plenty of fun
"DREAMY DUD" AND "JOE BOKA
A CLOSE SHAVE"
Cartoon comedies by America's fore
1 most cartoonist.
5000 ft 5 Reel 5000 ft
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
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saiii!iiiiiamK
Fish Forked From River.
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 1. Blue
backed and chlnook salmon of enor
mous size are running in Catherine
creek, a tributary of the Grand Ronde
river. So large and so numerous are
they that boys caught them with pitch
forks as they went over the riffles.
R. E. Clayton, state hatchery super
intendent has been here to investi
gate, leaving word that two might be
caught each day. The salmon show
the result of contact with rocks in !
shallow streams, having come up the
Columbia to the Snake, to the Grand
Ronde and then across the Orand
Ronde valley 20 miles to Union.
Music Teacher Drowns.
SPOKANE, July 1. W. P. Christy,
head of the music department of the
Lewis and Clark high school, was
drowned in the river when a boat
from which he and James wllkerson
were fishing, overturned. Vvllkerson
escaped.
It. XORRIS WIIXIAMS TO
FLAY TENNIS IN WEST
t
G
sa Mutual Master Pictures
TODAY and TOMORROW
Something Really New
in Moving Pictures
A novelty in every sense of the word is the great Mutual Masterpictur
HPiLSTILTSm
. . . A fairy story on the screen one of "Grimm's" original beau
tiful full of snap and go. Funny too is Rumpelstilukin.
Mr. Tired Business Man, take yourself and family to see this won
der show it will refresh and rejuvenate you and don't forget the
children.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
SATURDAY'S BILL IS A DANDY.
WM. Hart in "THE MAN FROM NOWHERE" in 2 feels.
Fay Tinker, the girl of the Stripped Dress.
"Florence La Bodie" Don't mary until you see this picture then
go ahead. I
COSY
THEATRE
MUTUAL MOVIES.
33
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LAST TirlE TODAY
LET 'ER BUCK"
NEW YORK, July 1. R. Norrii
Williams will head an American ten
nis team of four men, composed also
of W. M. Washburn and Q. M.
Church and some other player from
the east, that will go to the Paclfio
coast this summer for the big ex
position tournament which starts
July 10. R. D. Little may make up
the fourth member of the team. The
National Lawn Tennis Association has
announced the sending ot a team
west.
ti
j (P)
4 Hii
f
IS
Best, Brightest, Clearest Ever Taken
ONE FULL HOUR OF THRILLS
ALL THE BEST FEATURES OF THE BIG EVENT.
COME AND PICK OUT YOUR FAVORITES, SEE YOURSELF IN THE GRAND
STAND, AND REVIVE YOUR INTEREST IN THE ROUND-UP.
TOMORROW LOIS MEREDITH IN "HELP WANTED."
The Alt Theatre
THE HOME OF QUALITY.
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