East Oregonian : E.O., July 05, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE KIGIIT
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 5. 19L.V
EIGII1 PAGES
Shapely Baskets
for Bonbons
In various sizes and
designs one would
make an ideal first prize
for your next Bridge
part.
Visitors from out of town
will be glad to know they
can find at our store a com
prehensive line of the world
famous Gorham Silverware
at prices most reasonable.
ROY At. M. SAWTELLE
Jeweler.
i fflwiMIW i A i in
Newsy Notes ot Pendleton
Altrmlinc ( eh-Urntions.
Viuite a number of Pendleton peo
ple are today in Hermiston and Helix
for the celebrations which those
towns are holding and for which thej
have lieen making big preparations.
Swimming 1k1 Inhabited.
The swimming pool at Round-up
Park was Infested with swimmers a'.l
day yesterday. Men and women, boys
and girls In scores gathered at the
natatorium to enjoy the cool plunge
and today will see a similar scen
there.
The others asked the dates and other
fi;cts concerning that 11, show.
Xow in I.os Angeles Hotel. .
V. M. Thelan, well known In Pen
dleton and who succeeded Fred T
Hlock as chief clerk at the Oregon
Hotel In Portland when Mr. Illoch
took the management of the Hotel
Pendleton, is now connected with the
Stowell hotel In Los Angeles, accord
ing to a letter received from him by
Judge Fits Gerald, secretary of t'ie
Elks- lodge. j
Itntl Iu.4 stonn.
One of the worst dust storms of the
season struck Pendleton Saturday evening-
and, coming right at the close
ot a hot day, proved anything but j
comfortable. Many housewives, who
had left town to spend the Fourth of
July Weekend, returned to find their
homes full of dust.
IVmlleton Is Quiet Town.
Today, the fifth of July, Is being
observed as a holiday in Pendleton.
Practically all of the stores have sus
pended business for the day, the
banks and public offices are closed
nd many of the people have left
town for the day. The butcher shops
and barbers shops remained open un
til the noon hour.
Insane "Root" as All Fans.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. July 5. j
Taking to the fine points of the pas-i
slme like a duck to water. 300 in-'
-males of the Patton Insane Asyiumj
""riK.ted" like real fans for both sides
in the first baseball game played here
cn which the "Cubs" defeated . the
"Giants" by a score of 11 to 6. The
teams were made up from inmates of
he institution.
Dr. J. Riley, superintendent of the
liosui'.al. announced after the came
I
that a series of games would be
played. A game has been arranged
for next week between the physici
ans of the county hospital and the
patients to afford the doctors an op
portunity to study the effect of the
game on the patients.
Commercial Club to Meet.
The Commercial association will
meet tomorrow evening in regular
monthly session and owing to the fact
that Plans will be made for observing
Liberty Bell Day," Secretary Cran
ston this morning requested that tha
city council be represented. It Is
planned to give the old relic of Am
erican independence a royal welcome
when it arrives here on July 12.
Released Swedish Steamer.
GOTHENBURG. July 2. The Swed
ish steamer Thornsten seized by a
German warship was released by the
German prize court
, Inquiries for Round-up.
Secretary Cranston of the Commer
I cial association received three In
quiries this morning for data concern
ing the Round-up. One was from W
A. Smith of Miles City, one from F.
W. Cartwright of Minneapolis, and
one from Sara E. Morse of Gardiner.
Wyoming, in Yellowstone Park. The
last letter asked that literature be
sent that it might be put on display.
Two Fourth of July Fires. I
Two Fourth of July fires called out
the fire department yesterday. Early
In the afternoon a pile of rubbish
against the Matthews barn on Logan
street caught fire but little damage
v.as done before the firemen extin
guished the blaze. About 8 last even
ing the department was called to
Beauregard street where the store
house of Mrs. M. E. Baker had caught
fire, presumably from firecrackers.
The fire spread to a shed on the Hos
kins place adjoining and was well un
der way when the firemen reached It
It was extinguished with a loss of
about 1200, according to Mrs. Ba
ker's estimate. Among other things
which were burned were two sets o!
harness and a bicycle.
the girls could swim, and Salem h:is
tiever known a finer display of hero
ism, i
The dead:
Dorothy Ranch, 11. high sciioo.
freshman.
Maude Smith, 23, bookkeeper la
Lebanon.
Rescued:
May Ranch, 22, school teacher.
Ruth Riiuch, 20, school teacher.
Gretchen Brown, 15, high school
freshman.
The happy party of girls was wad
ing In the water not more than 19
feet from the Polk county shore near
the suspension bridge, when Miss Ma;
Ranch stepped into a deep hole. A
dredge operated there last week and
the young woman did not know there
were holes near the bank.
Miss Rauch called for help and het
sister. Dorothy, was the first to re
spond. One after another In a few
seconds the others became strugglers
In the deep water.
John Talt, employed at Brown's
planing mill, Robert Paultis, manager
ot the Salem Fruit Union, and Har
old Star, employed by the Salem Boat
company, who were on the Salem side
of the river, Immediately put out In
motorbonts to the aid ot the girls.
They arrived In time to rescue Misses
May and Ruth Rauch and Miss
Brown.
UJ LJ 2U J U LiO
TODAY
MUTUAL WEEKLY
Showing all the latest news, also the lat
est styles in women's footwear.
"THE BABY,"
This is the best child picture ever pro
duced; it shows that children live in a
world of their own.
"THE SPELL OF THE POPPY"
A 2 reel special showing society using
dope.
Keystone Comedv
DO RE MI BOOM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
2 Reel Keystone Comedy
"DROPPINGTON'S FAMILY TREE."
'THE ALTER OF AMBITION"
2 Reels.
"THE SON OF THE DOG"
An Indian 1 Reeler.
Movie3,1 COSY THEATRE M
utual
ovies
Mrs. John Vert arrived home yesT
terday from Portland where she spent
a very enjoyable month.
Mrs. Wlllard Bond and little daugh
ter will leave soon for Portland for a
visit.
Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple and chil
dren moved up to lilngham Springs
Saturday for the summer. The doctor
villi return soon.
AUTO IS DEMOLISHED WHEN
IT COLLIDES WITH POLE
.iUiilliiiuiiliijluiiiiihiiiliiiililiiiiM
1 PASTIME TODAY! I
XKW FRANKLIN CAR OF HENRY
ROSENBERG IX ACCIDENT
DRIVER IS IXJIRED.
Striking a telephone pole opposite
the Round-up entrance at a high rate
of speed yesterday, the new Franklin
auto of Henry Rosenberg, well known
young farmer, was sadly demolished
and the driver himself sustained
slight injuries. The telephone pole
wag snapped In two Just above the
ground and the pole fell across the
top of the auto. The machine passed
on over the stub of the pole. The
accident occurred about noon yester
day. Witnesses declare Rosenberg
was driving down the street at a high
rate of speed and apparently attempt
ed to turn to the left Into Ash street.
Whether he was olng too fast to
make the turn or changed his mind
when half turned Is a question. The
car struck the pole squarely, the
front wheels were demolished, and
the whole front of the car badly
smashed. The engine, however, was
rot hurt much. The Round-up ticket
office, standing near the pole, was
smashed In the collision. The driver
lost two teeth and sustained some
bruises. This Is the second Franklin
auto with which Rosenberg has come
to grief recently. During the winter
he burned up his car on Yellowjacket
grade during a wild race to Lehman
Springs.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
At Portland R. H. E
Portland 7 14 I
Oakland 6 11 1
At San Francisco
Venice 5 7 S
San Francisco 3 7 1
Second game
San Francisco 6 9 i
Venice 5 7 1
At Los Angeles
Salt Lake It 0
Los Angeles ....1 5 0
Second Game
Los Angeles 5 12 8
Salt Lake 4 8 1
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
At Cincinnati R. H. E
Cincinnati 3 9 1
St. Louis t 5 0
Second Game ,
Cincinnati 3 9 1
St. Louis 2 S 0
At Chicago
Chicago IS 3
Pittsburg S 7 3
AMERICAS LEAGl'E
At Detroit R. H. E.
Detroit 8 15 4
thlcago 7 9 2
At St. Louis
St. Louis ! 8 0
Cleveland 0 1 0
FEDERAL LEAGl'E
At Kansas City R. H. E.
Kansas City 14 18 5
St. Louis 5 8 2
At Chicago
Chicago 5 13 2
Pittsburg 4 13 0
At Baltimore
Baltimore 3 11 2
Newark 0 3 1
This Hot Weather You Will Need
Lots of Changes in Thin Underwear
We have just received a full line of men's, women's
and children's Union Suits or Two Piece Garments and
priced every day for less than you will buy it elsewhere
at special sales.
BETTER COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE.
Men's porosknit style union
suits, Golden Rule price
Genuine porosknit or B. V.
D. union suits, every day
price 89
Men's ribbed union suits,
long or short sleeves at
49, 69.
Balbriggan or fine ribbed
union suits, good values
at double the price 98,
$1.49.
Men's shirts and drawers,
you can pay more but you
can't get more, 25,
39f, 45.
Boys' union suits in ribbed
or porosknit.... 25f , 49
Boys' shirts and drawers
25.
Boys' swimming suits 25,
49.
Men's swimming suits in
one or two piece at 98,
?1.49, $1.98.
Women's union suits, good
50c and 75c values,
Golden Rule every day
price 25, 49f
$1.00 and $1.50 women's
union suit values in tight
or lace knee, every day
price ... 69f , 9S
Ladies' vests, all sizes and
worth a third more,
every day price 5, 8L'3
35c and 50c vests 19, 25
Women's drawers in loose
of cuff knee.... 25, 49
Children's union suits, and
you can get them every
day at this big busy store
at 25, 49t
Ladies' swimming suits with
jearsey tights, at $1.49,
?1.9S, ?2.49, ?2.98.
Swimming cans, shoes and
wings 23 25 , 49
TOO CAS DO
BETTER Al
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
NORTHWESTERN LEAGl'E
At Spokane R. H. B.
Vancouver 3 IS 4
Spokane 7 14 0
At Seattle
Victoria 3 9 1
Seattle 2 S 1
At Aberdeen
Aberdeen 6 B 1
Tacoma 0 4 S
GRAXD REVIEW.
(Continued from Pags 1.)
tlculnrly the cavalry, which numbers
among the enlisted men many of the
greatest riders of the world. Crack
batteries of light artillery are alsj
stationed at Fort Myer. Aeroplane
exhibitions are to be given by the
Signal Corps. . The Wright brothers
demonstrated In public the first aero
planne at Fort Myer.
The navy department will have a
fleet of torpedo boat destroyers, sub
marines, gunboats and a cruiser de
tached from the Atlantic fleet and
sent up the Potomac river to Wash
ington, where the ships will remain
during the encampment. A big fea
ture will be camp fires, at which will
be held reunions of the various corps
of the union armies.
Just below Washington, on the Po
tomac, la located Indian Head prov
ing ground, where big guns for the
navy or fortifications are tested be
fore being placed on battleships or
In our coast defenses. The veterans
and visitors will have an opportunity
to sue the operations at Indian Head,
as well as scores of other places of
Interest In or around Washington.
During encampment week opportu
nity will be afforded the veterans to
revisit Bull Run, Antlotam, Appomat
tox, and other celebrated battlefields.
ARMENIAN ONLY HALTED AS
FLAMES SPREAD OVER SHIP
." ' - - - ,1
ft - - v
'-.f ', - -'- - '
LAST CHANCE
Howard Estabrook in
I VESSEL MADE ATTEMPT TO ES
I CAPE SFKMARIXE IS DEFI
NITE STATEMENT.
The I
suiter!
t-3-,
3 i,V
ly
i' '. . "il 4i
JTUHHY
With Barbara Tennant. From the novel by Henry Kit
chell Webster in the Saturday Evening Post. A Shubert
feature in five acts, concerning the doing3 of a caberet
dancer.
Chas.
Chaplin
July 6th and 7th
in his latest comedy
hit,
DIM
A Laugh A Scream
A Howl.
Remember, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
i.
WASHINGTON. July 5. The
steamthip Armenian, sunk by a Ger
man submarine with loss of American
lives, was not under British govern
ment requisition when she sailed from
Newport News June 17, with mules
for the British army, but prior to this
voyage she had been requisitioned by
the London government.
Although the British requisition ter
minated before her final trip, the
Armenian had not yet been put back
on the regular sailing list of the Ley
land line, owners of the ship.
This statement from the manager
of the Leyland line at Liverpool was
reported to the state department by.
Ambassador Page at London.
A dispatch from Consul Armstrong
at Bristol to the state department
brought definite word that the Arme
nian attempted for 45 minutes to run
away from the German submarine
and that she hove to only after she
had been set afire bjr shells from the
German vessel.
The dlsnateh was so abbreviated
that the state department was unable
to determine exactly what Consul
Armstrong meant to convey regarding
the launching of the boats of the Ar
menian and the escape of her survlv
ors. The message will be repeated.
"MwOCMTES"
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL
THE BIG SENSATION OF 1915.
The Girl With Form Divine,
uargarot Edwards
Poses as naked statue of "Truth." Startling and daring
in conception, laying base and open the hypocrisy of mod
ern society, business, politics and religion.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHIC EFFECTS
COMMENDED BY BROAD MINDED PEOPLE.
CONDEMNED BY PRUDISTS.
I tie Ala rtiecitre
Tomorrow & Wednesday
Admission 25c Children 10c
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Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
TWO SALEM GIRLS DROWN IN
EFFORT TO SAVE COMPANION
MAIDENS PIHPIiAY REMARK.
AI1I.E HEROISM IV ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE THIRD.
SALEM, Ore., July 5. While swim
nilng In the Willamette river here two
girls were drowned while trying to
save a third. The one first In peril
and two others who also went to her
assistance were rescued. None ot
LAST T1EUJE TODAY
THE CAPTIVATING YOUTHFUL STAR, HAZEL DAWN, IN THE PICTURI
ZATION OF THE GREAT STAGE COMEDY
"NIOBE"
The story of a statue that cornea to life after three thousand years, and has
a great deal of amusement, and some sorrow, at the hands of contemporary mor
tals. The volcanic eruption and the destruction of the city are notable scenes
showing wonderful photographic effects. j
The Alt& Theatre
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