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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
PAG" FIGHT DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 12. 1915. EIGHT PAGES I 'i 111 Tf 111 nil 1 1 i LI 1U Newsy Notes ol Pendleton ik FAK, VISION r-'j vv 3 T 41 i I I .if n ', i nslK-nii.il Return. I I. O. Frntit r, Ed mund Mabie, Cress Sturgis and O. K. Cranston arrived home last evening from a very suc cessful fishing expedition to lower Camas creek. ceive J 3 per dollar more. day and stackers An nrjAr lenses give her two pairs of glasses in one, and no one is the wiser. There are no lines of separation and no cemented pieces. Come in and see these wonderful bifocals which look like ordinary glosses. Our Optical department is conducted with the same care that characterizes our store and customers who desire to have their eyes fitted with glasses are relieved of the speculative feature for the reason that we guarantee results and refund the money when we fail to give satisfaction. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE, Established 1887. To I.oknuin Slrins. George Darveau, proprietor of the Hotel St. George, went to Lehman springs yesterday to spend several weeks He was driven up bv Harvev Withers. W. C. T. V. to MiPt. The regular monthly business meet ing of the W. C. T. I', will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock R. E. Wimer, D. O. mm (Luiimmiiiuimiimimiiimumiiiiimiu A J HEADACHE A very large per cent of temporal, frontal and sick headaches are entirely due to eyestrain. In these casess proiKT fitting glasses will al ways give entire relief. In many other cases there may be a number of underlying conditions at work to cause a headache, eyestrain of any tond if present may be a dominant factor in exciting the attack or asgrevating it. and the relief of this strain with glasses will always ex ert a most favorable influ ence. Every sufferer from headache should have the eyes thoroughly examined, and when there is any eye strain proper glasses should be worn. Father Loses Will Case. CORVALLIS, Ore., July 12. For the second time Ned Smith lost a le gal fight to wrest from his son, ,Les ter, about 1500 acres of land, com prising a part of his father's Les ter's grandfather estate, and left to Lester Smith in a will which Judge Hamilton sustained. In a well made in 1902 John Smith named his wife and children among the heirs, but a short time later one 5 J of the heirs died, and another will 5 1 was made, giving his son, Xed. and I daughter about 1500 acres each, and to his wife and other son, Joe Smith of this city, about 2200 acres of land. In 1905, however, John Smith changed the will and substituted Les ter Smith's name for that of Ned Smith. Xed Smith filed a suit for the prop erty later, which he lost. Then he at tacked the will. Sammy Orrvtt Is Winner, H. W. Collins. Round-up director. Saturday received word that Sammy Garrett, popular Kound-up perform er had won the trick riding and trick roping conutests at the Billings, Mon tana show. Plvnree t.iuntctl. A divorce today was granted in the case of I.eota Melton vs. George Mel ton and the plaintiff was given the custody of the two minor children. I'miorgtHW Serious Operation. Joe Lorene, the tuilor for Pond Pros, this morning underwent a very serious operation at St. Anthony's ! hospital. Alleged Bootlegger Held. Walter L. Reed Is the latest boot legger to fall Into the clutches of the officers. He as arraigned Saturday evening before Justice of the Peace Parks and held under $150 bonds on a charge of furnishing Ed Chapman, an Indian, with liquor. Saw Gonie at Pilot Rock. Among the many Pendleton people going out in autos yesterday to see the Pilot Rook-Athena game at Pilot Rock were Roy Alexander, Fred T. Block. Fred W. Lampkin, Fred lie monies. R. W. Fletcher, Weslej Fletcher Lee D .Drake, Ed MoBroom and many others. Slieriff Picks Vp Man. Sheriff Taylor today took Into cus tody Steve Matlch alius Tom Colman, who Is wanted in Leadvllle, Colorado, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The man who Is a Slav, came here from Walla Walla. NEW DAXCKs "ISM" CRAZED IUXTOII SAYS iRsKUTEi win: Funeral for Japanese Lady. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Maye bort. wife of a well known local Jap anese, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mayebori died Friday morning at St. Anthony's hospital fol lowing a long Illness. She is sur vived by her husband and three chil dren, two daughters and a son. the ac-the and Will Buy Millinery Stock. Mrs. D. Brusha, proprietor nf Brusha millinery, left yesterday, ccmpanied by her husband, for east on a combined business pleasure trip. She will visit the big munery nouses In Chicago, St Louis, St. Paul and Xew York to buj her fall stock and she and her hus band will visit relatives whom thej have not seen for 40 years. Jimmy Clabbjr vs. Frank Fanner. OSKOSH. Wis.. July 12. Jimmy , Clabby is going to fight a Farmer here tonight But he's a Farmer with a capital F, and if a record ' counts for anything the pretty-haired Hoosler is due for 30 strenuous min S utes. Jimmy's opponent, Frank Fa.r- mer, is a legitimate lightweight, but 5' he recently knocked out Ned Carpen Eiter, a 209-pounder, In two rounds. 3 Out on the coast he handed four S ! straight beatings to Joe Bonds, who :III!II1IIII1IIIII!!I1IIIIII1IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII1I1t9 ln Australia with Jeack Kearns. DALE ROTHWEIX, Exclusive Optician American National Bank Building. Pendleton, Phone 609. 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 eye3 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 thi3 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. nanscum. Jeweler. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Looking for Location. W. R. Wood of Hopkinsville, Ky , and his brother, W. M. Wood of Pres. cott, Arizona, are now here for the purpose of looking over the country with a view to locating. They are ac quaintance of J. C. Hosklns promi nent young west end farmer, and Mr. Hosklns is showing them about. The visitors are interested in irrigation lands. To Survey From Vnwtilla. County Surveyor Willard Bradley went to Umatilla this morning to take up from that end the survey of the Umatilla-Pendleton road. . He was accompanied by Howard McLaln and two other assistants. Before go ing to Umatilla Mr. Bradley had done some sun-eying on the road west from from Pendleton. He was sent to the west end to take up the work owing to the fact the people there are anxious to have a survey made aa quickly as possible from Umatilla to Echo. The survey work is being done at the request of the Umatilla county good roads associa tion and will cover not only the route from Umatilla to Pendleton but from Pendletn to Cold Springs, with a con necting road from Athena. Telia of Kansas Harvest. Secretary Cranston of the Com mercial association received a letter this morning telling of harvest condi tions in Kansas, the greatest wheat producing state In the union. The letter was from Clyde Ludlng ton, a harvest hand who had been at Nampa and who had written from there to the secretary asking condi tions there. He had returned to Wil son, Kansas, before receiving Mr. Cranston's reply. Owing to late rains and cool weather, harvests which usually start in Kansas the middle of June, was delayed a couple of weeks, he writes, and consequently there were hordes of idle men gath red in every farm community. Everj train brought In about 200 under neath and on tops of cars, he statea In Wilson one day he counted 129 Idle men within one block on the Wilson streets. These men, during the period of waiting, "Jungled" but on Sundays the churches fed all who attended services. Most of the har vesting in Kansas Is done by the header, he writes, and pitchers re- I r7"''x rTS' "1 Trylns to lnuto Son. On behalf of the mother of E. E. Autry, who Is supposed to be in or ubout Pendleton, the clerk of the Woodmen of the World ut Roswell. Xew Mexico, has written to Clerk J. P. Walker of the local camp requesting him for Information. Mr. Walker has not yet been able to locate Mr. Autry. Halloas Corprts Case Dismissed. The application of J. B. and Jennie M. Farrens for a writ of habeas cor pus, which stirred up considerable in terest several months ago, was today dismissed upon motion of the attor neys, a satisfactory settlement having been made out of court. The Ferrens were trying to secure the custody of the minor daughter of Mrs. Farrens. Little Baby pies. The funeral of the little two weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pedal was held this morning at the Brown chapel. The baby died yester day afternoon. It was imperfect at birth and an operation was performed upon it. For a time It Improved rap idly but for the past few days had grown weaker. Judge Leaves; Court Closes. The circuit court machinery will grow dusty during the next few weeks owing to the absence of Judge Phelps. With his family he will leave this evening for California where he will take In the fair and visit hla mother. He has been very busly engaged to day in closing up cases pending. I fawn Is Sentenced. The charge against him having been modified to attempt to commit forgery, P. L Rawn was this morn ing sentenced by Judge Phelps to the penitentiary from one to ten years and paroled on account of a weak mental condition. He will be here until his brother arrives. held Suit to Foreclose. Williams & dinger today filed suit against H. H. Hewitt and William Swash to foreclose a lien upon prop erty for which they furnished the lumber. Judgment for f 31.10 plus S 3.70 costs and (25 attorney fees is asked. Scott & Butler of Milton are plaintiffs attorneys. Partition Suit Settled. A decree in the' case of Annie Gor man vs. Catherine Burk et at was signed this morning by Judge Phelps. The property Involved consists of two lots on the corner of Cottonwood and Webb streets and by the decree it is ordered sold and the money divided among the 26 heirs. Judge Phelps fixes the part each shall receive, some of them receiving as low as 1-600 nf the whole. TrapsliooterH' Championship. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 12 Trapshooters from 20 states gathered here today to shoot for the 20-gauge Blue Rock title of the United States. Henry Pflrrman, present champion, was among the competitors. The Ohio delegation came heYe on a sre cial train. Rig Plant on Full Time. GARY. Ind., July 12. For the first time In two years the American sheet and tin plate company's plant, the largest mills in the world. Is ln oper ation at full capacity. Hundreds of idle here have been given work but no employment has been given to out siders. , Jamaica Drouth Broken. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 10. After a period of nearly six years of Insufficient rainfall there have been fine seasonable rains and the tobacco crop probably will be the finest ever reaped on the Island. Everything points to sugar crops above the average at next season' cuttings. Great Program For Today World famous as "Broncho Billy," assisted by Marguerite Clayton in r. G. M. Anderson When Love and Honor Called" y Frank Blighton, author of "What Happened to Mary," published in The Ladies' World. "When Love and Honor Called," is a thrilling play of western frontier life, full of dramatic ac tion and with a beautiful underlying love story. A red blood drama of Life in the Early Days on the Western Plains. A picture all should see. 5 big reels of Essanay 5 big reels. ADMISSION: ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c 1Z College Bars ToVemaklng, HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 12 The Kansas Holiness College, sltuat ed In Hutchinson, with 177 studentl enrolled ,has declared war on Dan Cupid and severed diplomatic rela tlons with Dame Fashion. It is rule 21 of the new code of discipline of this college that does the business. Here It Is. as announc ed by the college faculty: "Young people who think mora of lovemaklng than of God are not wanted and need not apply ln this school. Girls are not allowed to wear dresses with short sleeves or low necks, or those made of thin material exposing the body. This rule will be kindly but firmly enforced." There are 177 students enrolled In the college at present as shown by the register, and more than 100 of them are young women. There was consternation among the girls when the new rule was promulgated. r . . . i J. . I WW NEW YORK, July 12. Mrs. Cath erine Wheeler, wife of Rev. Francis Holt Wheeler, Episcopal clergyman, author, lecturer, poet and former chaplain of St. Luke's hospital, has asked the court of domestic rela tions to force him to pay J7 a week toward the support of herself and two children, who she says he de serted for another woman, with whom she asserts he Is living In lux urious quartet's. "Xew dances and free love litera ture crazed my husband," said the wife, who bears him no animosity. Fven now my heart goes out in pity for him for the hours and days ln which he must pay. Then I, the Woman should be at his side to com fort him In his time of trial will be out of his reach forever.' Did You Get Your Store of Mill ends, and End of Season Lots? Better get in tomorrow or next day for some of these wonderful value will be gone. REMEMBER THESE ARE ALL PERFECT SHORT LENGTHS. Calicoes 3 Apron Checks 5 Ginghams 813 Percale 6 Lawns 5 Sheets, 72x90 39 Sheets 81x90 69 Corsets 69 Ladies' hose 5 Ladies Hose ... 10 20c Hose - 12isf Misses' Hose 10 Ladies' Vests 5 Ladies' 122c Vests.... 8i,f 15c Vests l6 20c Vests . 12 12? Ladies' Unions 25f Lawn Waists 08 Crepe de Chine Waists at 91.O8 Voile Waists $1.98 $5.00 Waists $2.98 Pillow Slips HVsit 15c Pillow Slips 10 20c PillowSlips 12Vi Corset Covers 19 YOU CAS DO HOTTER AT Bloomers 23 Muslin Drawers 10 Huck Towels 8U,f 15c Towels 10 2Qc Towels 12'- Turk Towels, pair 19 Gingham Skirts 25 House Dresses 98 Turkish Towels 12i2 Men's Sox '. 5 Men's Handkerchiefs ... 5 Canvas Gloves 5 Harvest Shoes $ 1.49 Elk Shoes 81.98 Felt Hats 9S Straw Hats 45 Sun Hats 10 Work Shirts 39 35c Shirts 25 Union Suits 49f $1.00 Unions G9 Leather Gloves 49 Black Sox 5 Tan Sox , 5 Men's Suits $0.90 Boys' Suits ?1.9S WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Saloon lturinl Is Joyous. MOOR HE AD, Minn., July 12 Moorehead burled Its saloons and 8, 000 persons attended the obsequies. Bursting of giant firecrackers, sky rockets Illuminating the heavens, streets crowded beyond traffic con trol, sidewalks lined with thousands of pedestrians, Incessant ringing of bells In buffets, frequent explosions of torpedoes and turning of the clocks backward characterized the passing of 3i saloons. At 11 p. m. the moon rose over the city and watched the saloon llghtj fail. One by one Moorehead's Institu tions closed. The House of Lords closed at 7 p, m. Its stock was exhausted. The Rathskeller, the Gold Mine, Dlemert's Toole's and other famous Institutions for the alleviation of thirst, closed at 11 P. m. The death of the saloons was de creed on May 17, when the voters of Clay county gave the "drys" a major ity of 1059. GROCETERIA IS LATEST PLAN IN CALIFORNIA VENICE, Cal., July 9. "John, go down to the groceteria and get the provisions " So speaks Mrs. John ln Venice, and John dons his hat, ambles to the gro ceteria around the corner, picks up a market basket from a pile by the door and passes down the counter, picking up here a parcel of tea or su sar, and there a pound of coffee or a dozen eggs. When he has filled (rs. John s order, he walks to the cashier, pays his bill and trudges homeward. Southern California, where the cafeteria Is found In Its primitive, na tive state. Is believed to have devel oped the first groceteria, which admit, tidly is modeled after Its prolific om nipresent cousin. Groceries are reajy In parcels for purchasers with the amount penciled on the packages. You help youself. Its proprietors claim that, because of the lack of necessity of salesmen or delivery boys the groceteria's prices are lower than those of the standard store. INJURED PILOT ROCK MAN IS RECOVERING FHWK HlXKf.K, THROW FROM HORSE, WILL SOON IiE ABLE TO HE AIIO IT. Miss Haylot and Miss Clara Scharpf spent Monday afternoon In Pendleton doing some trading. Mrs. Ed Lester was a visitor at Pi lot Rock Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie West spent Tuesday evening at Pendleton. Earl Rockwell was In town Thurs day on business. Ir. Hayden of I'klah was In. town Thursday visiting. The Hond Auto Co. sold two new cars tills week, one to George Camp bell and tho other one to Mr. Peter son of Tkiah. This makes 12 new Fords that they have sold since the Tirst of April. Earl Itankm was a visitor at Leh man Springs Thursday evening. Thomas Juques was a business vis itor at the county seat Wednesday. James Whittuker of Nye was a vis itor here Tuesday evening. MUs Elma Doylen Is visiting Mrs. E. T. Fanning for a few weeks Miss Clara Scharpf of Portland, ar rived here last week to spend the summer with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scharpf. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Or, July 12 Frank Hlnkle, who was Injured by riding a wild horse the Fourth of July at t'klah. Is Improving rapidly. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragaln of Mc kay were visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rankin, Mabla Rankin and Marvin Roy took In the movies nt Pendleton Tuesday evening. Dr. Ollllland and daughter Luclle, Roloa-so of PUturla. Obtained. BERLIN, July 12. The American steamer Platurla, which, while on the way from New York with a cargo of petroleum consigned to a Swedish port, was stopped by a German war ship and taken to Mwlnemunde, has been released. This action was ta ken after the United Statea embassy had taken up the case. Gonnani Sink Another. LONDON, July 8. The Norwegian bark Fiery Cross has been sunk by a German submarine 79 mllos southwest of th Scllly Islands. Her crew of II men, after spending 20 hours ln open boats, landed at Swansea. Among the crew are six Americans, WATCH FOR BIG THINGS AT THE COSY THIS WEEK. COSY THEATRE TODAY KEYSTONE COMEDY A Human Hound's Triumph, featuring Fa rd Sterling. MUTUAL WEEKLY All the latest current events in moving pictures. THE HUMAN OCTOPUS In 2 reels, featuring Walter Edward. LIFE'S STAIRCASE A real drama that brings you back. See this. THE BEST SHOW FOR A DIME. WATCH THIS AD FOR BIG TIME THIS WEEK AT THE COSY. j.t i i n i m 1 1 1 1 i i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m f i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiniinHiiiiiiiiiH li Paramount "Tl Paramount Pictures I IIU WUiiidil Pictures David Belasco's celebrated success, with a special star cast, including Lois Meredith, Mabel Van Buren, James Neill and Theodore Roberts, is an excep; tionally strong photodrama. m& ' Jim Blake, the boss of a political ring at Washington, is doing hia utmost to pass a bill that will wrongly favor the railroads. He is opposed by a young re former named Matthew Standish. Seeing that his bill ia doomed to failure un less he can in some way discredit his opponent, he puta a-detective to work on Standish's past and learns that there was once an affair between Standish and a woman, and that they did not marry. With this to work on Blake strives to get the woman's name, confirm the story, and have it printed in a leading newspaper. He learna her name, but the story ia never published. Come and see why. Tomorrow Four Feather, featuring Howard Estabrook. The Paramount Magazinea will be distributed tomorrow. j The Alta Theatre 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 i