East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 02, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 02, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIC.IIT TAC.ES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. J FEY 2. : I :. PAGE FIVE KJ L Hi H In order to give better service to our patrons, we have installed two telephones 455 and 456 Our old telephone number was 33 but it has been changed to the above j j REMEMBER Hereafter when i you want j The Central Market ask for 455 or 456 LOCALS , Advertising in Brief ItATKH. V"C llDf (IlKt tllMTtloQ 10c lr Hn additional Insertion.... .V 1'er lin, pr month $100 Nt I m-al tnkn for lam tbun -rtc. fount J ordinary noris to lint. Local will not be taken over the phooe and remlttamff must arcom iny order. 1IFERS8I fill! i 1 i 4 lilUTISJI SHIPS. (Continued from Page 1.) J The steamer Welsbury was warned! she would be sunk soon after sailing! from Culm. The crew found painted In largo letter In the forehold the Inscription: "You have a cargo of sugar for Kngland You will never get there.'' Ttila was tuken as a Joke but In view of the fart a submarine sent the Welsbury to the bottom, the admiralty displayed the greatest In tercut In the warning. Fears were admittedly felt for the liner Adriatic which sailed from New York on Wednesday. It was recalled similar rumors of a vessel being j marked for submarine attack were, circulated when the Lusltanla was on' her last voyage. No comment was forthcoming from the admiralty regarding the rumors In circulation as to the Adriatic but It was certain every precaution will be taken to protect the liner as she rears British waters. Officials be lieve the "tipping" system of the Ger mans has been perfected only within the last two weeks. Hy keeping sub marine commanders Informed of the departure. of British ships so they may be waltlt.g for them it Is believed Ad miral Von Ttrpltz hopes to terrorize British shipowners by the effeetve nens of his submarine campaign. DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN AGAINST THAW AT TRIAL NKW YuiiK. July 2 Turning a broadsldV of testimony against Thaw the state centered its efforts upon en deaviring to show that White's slayer was unlit lanced when he was deport ed front Canada in 1914 after he es caped (mm Muttewan. Two Canadi ans gave testimony damaging Thaw's case. Police Insector Griotix, of Ot tawa, said on the morning Thaw was Reported he cried out, "They're kid naping rm" and threw a beer bottle through the windshield of the auto mobile, i "I thought him dangerously mad then and held his shoulders to quiet him." said Grioux. "I really was afraid of him." iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 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 eight 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 OptlcUa mtli Wm. HasMcom, Jeweler. IllUUilllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LUiiiiiniwiiuiiKuwinimuMiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiuiiHainiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiii r"i r""i ri t 1 uvu Del Monte Brand Solid Pack 11 vu In !l rp , , 1 i It i is 1 i S 1 ii 1 ' f la g 250 Cans on Sale Buy a Dozen Cans I THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY 1 Phone,476. Next Door to Qull Oaf 628 Main. 5 aimiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii For fuel tone five. Wanted Modern four or five room house. I'hone 833. Furnished room In Nye Apts. for rent. Apply 502 Water street. For rent Four room modern house. Thone 286W. For rent 7 room house, 301 Thompson. Phone 390J. For rent Two houses close to new postofflce site. Inquire 211 W. Webb. For sale New, model, livery bara best of equipment. Telephone Stables. Oregon Life, best for OregonlanA See C. L. Mayo, Dist. Mgr., or Clark Varlan. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. For sale Six room bucga ow, good location; also furniture. Call Tele phone Stable. The ladles of the W. C. T. U. will hold a pie and cuke sale at Gray Bros, tomorrow. Woman wants work In cookhouse for harvest and threshing. Good cook, competent of taking full charge. I'hone 23F4. Sewing wanted by expert seam stress. All work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb street. Telephone 175J. Very many people deaire to buy lands In eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. For auto hire call Harry McQueen Special trips to Bingham, Lehman, Hidaway; also city or country trips. Phone 110; residence phone, 308W. Did papers for sale; tlej in bundiea Good fur starting fires, etc. 10s bur.ilj. This office. Wanted work through harvest by woman with lit years' experience. Do any common labor. 613 Lllleth I'hone 243R. Wanted You to know that Dale Rothwell, the exclusive optician, can properly fit your eyes. American National Bank Bldg. I'hone 609. "Mult" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bios, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse Office 647 Main street. Phone 339. Dance ,luly S Saturday. At German Hall. Good music, good management and a good time assure! all who attend. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Adv. To Whom It May Concern. On and after this date, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone without my written con sent. F. A. VAN TRESS. Dated June 30, 1915. (Adv.) Good Coul and Wood. Our Rock Springe coal bums clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, tut burns. Also iaba and kindling. Protect yourself from cold and cost order from B L. Burroughs, phone 6. Adv. Hoi-som strayed. Strayed from my place at North Juniper on June 26. 1915, three bay horses, branded 26 with J. A. connect ed on left shoulder. One weighs 13041 lbs., other two 1200 lbs. each. Will pay reasonable reward for return or Information leading to recovery of above described animals. JOHN EVENSTAD. (Adv.) Helix, Ore. We're Goln to Olebrate. and In order to do a good job of it. like we do of every Job we undertake, our store will be closed all day Mon day, July 6th. (Adv.) BED-DOW & MILLER. (Continued From Page Two). . Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Crowe and son of La Grande, were at the Hotel Pen dleton last night. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver and two small daughters left at noon today for Hood River out from which city they will visit at the home of Mrs. Oliver's brother, Rev. W. L. VanNuys. Mr. Ol iver will go on a fishing expedition woth another brother, Ned Van Nuys of Indiana, and they plan to climb .lt. Hood. Later he will go on to Portland and Seattle on business and expects to be absent about two weeks. Mrs. Harry N. Dryer of Umatilla was a visitor In Pendleton yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jack and family and Miss Mabel Crowner left today for the Jack's summer place near Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and family left today for Bingham Springs to spend the weekend. The Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the council chambers of the city hall. Vadorbllt Stork In F.xwvtl. NEW YORK, July 2. The stork Is said to he hovering over the home of Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, whose hus band perished on the liner Lusltanla. The-birth of a posthumous heir to the Vanderbilt fortunes will necessitate new arrangements for the disposition of the estate, It Is said. J. It. liusby or lone Is a visitor In Pi im I lei on today, I!a:ley Vaughan if Jwph is a gjf of the Bowman. John Tompkins Is here from Athe na attending his father, who is illt III. Sheriff T. D. Ta.Wue U In the cast end of the county today serving pa pers. lU'anr Marin, wife end daughter of Enterprise, are guests of the St. George. , 1'iKnk McNeil, manager 0f Lehman Springs, was down yesterday from that resort. John Kvenstad. Helix farmer, has been here today attending to some business matters. C. O. Brownell, prominent youn; I'matllla business man, was up from the west end yesterday. Rev. Father John Durgan of th Catholic church has returned from a short visit to Hot Lake WILL CONTEST CASE IS SET OVER UNTIL WEEK OF 26TH A POKTPOXEMFXT COMES AT CLONK OK HEARING TESTER DAY BEFOltK SIARSH. Once again the Sturtevant will cose has been adjourned and will not be resumed until July 26. At the con clusion of the session yesterday aft ernoon, a consultation of attorney and court was held and it was found that It would be inconvenient for either Judge or lawyers to meet again until the week of the 2Gth and ac cordingly. Judge Marsh ordered the case adjourned until that date. It is believed there will be another full week of testimony. The respondents yesterday used several witnesses In an effort to show that A. J. Sturtevant was no more in competent during the latter years of his life than Is any other old man. One of the witnesses, Frank Michaels of Pilot Rock, testified that he believ ed the aged man was capable of tran sacting business up until the last year of his life. This answer provoked Judge Lowell to ask the witness whether as an honest man he would have entered into a business transac tion with the old man and felt that the latter was mentally able to take care of his own interests. Judge. Fee objected to the question on the grounds that it was insulting among other things and the objection was sustained. However. Judge Marsh stated It was a matter of personal privilege with the witness and that he could answer or not as he felt. The witness refused to answer. 12 CARLOADS OF GRAIN ON WAY TO CAPITAL OF MEXICO EVERY EFFORT WILL BE M DE TO GET RELIEF TO .MEXI CO CITY". WASHINGTON. July 2. Interest of the administration in the Mexi can situation Is centered upon the des perate efforts being made to relieve the famine conditions in Mexico City. Consul Silllman reported that 12 car loads of corn reached Pachuca on Thursday. There the railroad to Mex Ico City is broken, but the Carranzls tas were said to have" promised every aid toward getting the corn to the capital. MONEY AVAILABLE, (Continued from page one.) Tables and chairs will be of oak stained to the desired shade of color, then fumed or given a dulcote fin ish which seems to stand best the wear that library furniture is ordi narily accorded. Color. Color will he used very sparingly. Both exterior and Interior effects will be obtained in broad flat tones, as far as possible. Probably for the ex terior a mottled green tile roof, a sort of verde in the window trim and cream stucco will form the color combination. A monochrome for the interior with but small use of wood should carry with it a sort of mono lithic effect. The color for walls and ceilings must be restful to the eye which it Is to say that it must not bo too highly reflective, and yet it must not absorb too much light Gray toned with green or blue or lavender; or a warmer cream tone would prob ably answer the purpose best. In value the walls will be slightly strong er than the ceilings. At one end of each of the reading rooms will be featured a large chim ney piece, the design of which will provide for a large bronze or com position plaque (toned to old Ivory). It Is hoped that the services of Mr. Phimister Proctor, the American sculptor, can be secured In the design of these relief plaques taking for sub. ject the Indian or cowboy of the plains and keeping the lines and com position In the spirit of the simple concept of the building. The library board will be fortunate Indeed If they can secure his services while here and so preserve In the new library building some examples of his work. Miss Nason, county librarian, gives the following description of the rooms and their uses: i Main Moor. As one enters the library an attrac tive vista will be seen In three direc tions. To the left is the children's room with fire place at end of room, to the right is the adult reading room also with fireplace, and In the center is the delivery desk behind which are placed the rudlal book stacks. The rooms are not separated by walls for the one ceiling will extend over ail and give more of spaclous ness and light. The partitions be tween stack room and reading rooms are formed by the arrangement of b(rfk cases. The delivery desk commands a view of every point In these three rooms, which is an essential feature In cor rect library construction as It reduce the cost of supervision to the mini mum. Heading Rooms. Tile two reading rooms are each 2S by 4 5 feet. Each will be furnished with four round and four oblong ta bles accommodating 40 readers. In the children's room, the tables and chairs will be of three graduated heights for the convenience of little readers. Window seats at either side of the fire place will furnish them added space and attraction. In one place a wall panel will disclose a small lavoratory with liquid soap and paper towel accessories, for children will be expected and aided In keeping hands clean while using library books. The windows of the adult reading room will give a beautiful j"w over the river towards Main street From this room also, one can pass through a French door onto the reading porch, which Is one of the novel and unusual featues of the building. It Is 14 by 32 feet and, on the east side where It will be cool In the summer after noons, will offer a most attractive i view up the itfver and toward the mountains. Office. The librarian's office and catalog ing room are In the northeast corner of the building at the rear of the reading room and stack room and are furnished with lockers, supply cup boards and shelving needed for new books while being prepared for eir- culation. In a corner of the stack room Is space for a special study for readers. At the left of the main entrance are two small coat rooms and at the right is a committee room for the use of library committees or others who need to confer together on sub jects of study. j tutor,. Capacity Libraries muBt be planned for fut- ure growth, either within the walls or by later addition to the building. This matter has been considered, and on account of the shape of the lot, future book storage has been provided within the present walls. There are at the present time near ly 1,000 volumes In the county libr ary. Over 3000 were added within the past year and at this rate of growth the next ten years will add 30,000 volumes more. When all shel ving has been added as needed, which is shown in the plans, 38.000 volumes can be accomodated. After that an upper slack can be added over the present stack room with glazed glass floor and this will crease the capacity to 65,000 volu mes. Part of the books will always be In the branch libraries. And so the new building will provide for growth for many years to come. Indian Museum. Nothing more appropriate could be found for museum purposes in Eastern Oregon than a selected col lection of Indian relics and the Uma tilla County Library will be provided with a special room for this purpose Major Moorhouse has consented to lend for a time part of his Indian collection for exhibit in the library museum. later the Library will pro bably acquire a permanent collection of Its own. Architect Johnson has planned space for this purpose on a mezzan Ine floor above the librarian's office and cataloging room where there will be good light and a convenient stairway entrance from reading room and stack room. Basement In the basement floor, an attract ive six sided vestibule opens on the left Into the auditorium which will seat two hundred and eighty people, Two exits are provided, one opening directly on to Main street, so that In emergency the room can be clear ed in a moments time. Both entran ces are so arranged that the passing of people below cannot disturb read ers on the main floor. Story Hour and Ciub Room Opening from the vestibule on the right is the story hour and club room Every Saturday morning will be used for the children's story hour. At other times such organizations as the women's dubs' debating societies historical society and others of like nature can arrange to hold their meet ings. The windows from the club room give a view over the river and a fire place at the East end of the rooms helps to make it a most at tractive meeting place. A tiny kitchen has been arranged Just off the story hour and dub room so that refreshments can be served on suital'le occasions. County Rook Room The county book room lined with shelving and well lighted will be a very busy place for the librarians Space for this was given underneath the reading porch. In to this room will be brought the boxes of new books where they will be checked with the bills, prepared for the cata loging room and sent up by book lift to the main floor. Here also the duplicate county books will be kept and the boxes received from nnd packed for the branch libraries. It will also be the general work room for mending books, for preparing them for the bindery and for many other purposes. A box storage, boiler room, wood and coal bins will also be given space of this floor and two toilets which have been placed In different corridors and will be reached by dif ferent stairways. It has taken much study to arrange all the necessary rooms so that the fewest possible steps will serve the groatet number of needs both for library staff and for patrons. The necessity for an odd shaped building and the Iregular lot has made the difficulties of planning quite unusual. The Grounds, The building Is placed on the lot in such a way as to provide ten feet of Knit Bathing SUITS Another Shipment Reached Us by This Morning' Express. Are you going to the sea shore? If not you surely intend taking a dip in the new nata torium. This second shipment comprises some new color ef fects that we have had made special to our order in the new side-stripe effects. Make your selection early for they are go ing as fast as they arrive. Reasonably priced up to $6.95 Jl Pendleton"' QnnMty Store "Pendleton's Busy Little Store" grass plot on Main street and Jackson oireei siues. vines will oe pianiea iu cover the Jackson street side and the triangular spaces at rear corners ot the building will be planted with bushes and trees as seems most fit ting. Fountain and Scat. It Is expected that a special feature can be made of the grounds on the sloping bank on the river edge which will furnish a very pleasing entrance and view from the bridge. The space is small but the landscape effect will be carefully studied. A section of concrete will be made to enlarge the entrance space and concrete seats built In overlooking; tha river. At the bridge corner will ba placed a drinking; fountain. A novel feature will he In using th waste water from the fountain for Ir rigating the parked slope and In forming a water garden In the rocky bank. Every possible advantage Is being; taken of the difficult features of Ir regular shape and elevation of tht lot In order to provide a beautiful building and grounds. . iI!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllinilll!l!IMIII!llin What Makes The Hub the Busi- est Store in Town? 1 ., Because we sell first class Merchandise at the right j price. Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for all the family. Ladies' three strap patent pumps for $1.95 Ladies' vici kid, patent and gun metal oxfords and pumps 5 for $1.95, $2.25, $2.45, $2.95 Ladies' button and lace shoes for $1.35 E Ladies' patent, gun metal and vici kid button shoes for $2.65, $2.95, $3.20. f We carry the Billiken Shoes for children, they are the wide toes and stitch down soies. Can not pinch but are 5 sure to tickle; all sizes, for 95, 98, $1.25, $1.-15, $1.55, $1.65. Children's pumps in black and tan for 60, 70( 85 95, $1.00, $1.20, $1.45. Children's Sandals for 50?, 60. 75 5 Men's work shoes, the kind that will stand the wear, for $1.19, $1.95, S2.45, $2.65, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $3.95. Men's dress shoes, button and lace for $2.65, $2.95. 5 E $3.20, $3.25, $3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $3.95. Men's work shirts for 38. 45i. 65 Black sateen shirts for 45 THE HUB WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY THE 5TH. Overalls for 45, 69 , 83 5 Jumpers for 45. 60. 69, 83 Boys' overalls for 35 and 45 L r Khaki pants, cuff bottom for 95 5 Whipcord pants, cuff bottom for 95 and $1.25 5 Men's odd pants for $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95, 92.25, $2.45, $2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25, $3.45. I THE HUB ! Simimmiini niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim? THEATRE Pendleton's Popular Picture House