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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
0 PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. EIGHT PAGES id Kryptok Bifocals Two Visions in a One-Piece Lens Highest Type of Bifocal Lenses NoCement; No Lines of Separation No Dropping Apart Nor Collecting of Dirt As Graceful and Practical as Any Single Vision Lenses , Come in and see them. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE, Jeweler. Established in 1837. . J h wmxm umy notes of Pendleton Dupuis (Granted lMvnrec. JudKft Phelps yesterday signed a de cree of divorce in tlie ease of Lrl.i Dufuia vs. Harry Dupuis ' & Smythe and W. A. Bobbins are at torneys for the railroad. TEUTOH SMASH AGAIMST TI I FRENCH LIXES HAS FAIIB ;i,ADs syki s gukinfh OVKK WHOM HISIIYNII IS snx vint $',ooo rwplng Tom Divorced. j undesired publicity when her husbaad FORT SCOTT, Ark., July 13. Mrs.) broke into Buckingham Palace In Mary Pipe obtained a divorce rroKT London several months ago and Harry D. Pipe in the ristrict court on: frightened the king and queen. her allegation that she received much .1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IT i HEADACHE A very large per cent of temporal, frontal and sick headaches are entirely due to eyestrain. In these casess proper fit ti tu glasses will al ways Rive entire relief. In many other cases there may lie a number of underlying conditions at work to cause a headache, eyestrain of any kind if present may be a dominant factor in exciting the attack or aggrevating it. and the relief of this strain with glasses will always ex ert & 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. K DALE nOTirft ELL, Exclusive Optician American National Bank S Building, - Pendleton, Phone" 603. 5 iimiinummiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimrr It was developed In the testimony that Pipe scaled the walls of Bucking- nam Palace while the guards were not watching, crept into the building nnd remained within a few feet of the apartments of the king and queen before he was detected. He was ar rested and the newspapers of London demanded that he be severely punish ed, but King George released him. Mrs. Pipe also declared that her husband had written several love let ters to a woman in England. He is still abroad. Robbers Evade Pursuit. LIVINGSTON', Mont. July 13. Lieutenant-Colonel L. M. Brett an nounced that the pursuit of the two robbers who held up a stage train in the Yellowstone National Park last Friday would be continued Indefinite ly. The men so fir have evaded pur suit. Soldiers visited many camps in the park" I Hub Manager llhere. C i. Rreler of Lewiston, Idaho, head of the chain of Hug stores, drove over this morning by auto from Wal la Walla. ATTEMPT TO 1UOW ENEMY Ol'T Of I .AI1Y It I NTH ItlXUON ENDS IN HEITI.SE. To Attend Seattle show. Judge Charles H. Marsh, secrelarj of the Hound-up, Henry V. Collins, exhibition director, and Cress Sturgis will leave tonight for Seattle to at tend the wild west show to be given there for the Shrlners. Judgment Given. Before leaving last night for San Francisco, Judge Phelps signed a de cree in the case of Fred L. Fessenden vs. John M. Hibler and wife, giving Plaintiff Judgment for S2000. interest and costs and foreclosing a lien against defendant's property. PA It IS, July 13. lMdeeting a frightful fire of heavy explosives against their positions, the Germans attempted to blow the French forces out of the "Labyrinth'" region last night, the war office announced. The 1 attempt failed and preceded by a hall j of asphyxiating bombs, the enemy de livered a general onslaught against ' the French positions. This also wa.i ' repulsed w hen, caught under a cross fire of shells and gas bombs, heavy losses were inflicted upon the Ger mans. Although heavy attacks were made in the forest of Apemont by the enemy, the bloodiest fighting in the entire front was reported in the "labyrinth." Hand to hand combats in the underground passages were continual. The attempts of the enemy to force the passage were repulsed Mortgage Is Foreclosed. In the suit entitled American Na tional Bank vs. M. V. Turley et al. the plaintiff has been given judgment against Dr. Turley for J2000 plus $200 attorney fees and costs and Harold Blakeslee has been given judgment for $1538. A mortgage on the resi dence property In this city is ordered j foreclosed to satisfy the judgments. INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE INTO THE IBRASKAN Husband a Felon; Wants Divorce. Complaining that her husband was convicted this month in t'nion county of a statutory charge and sentenced to the penitentiary from six months to 2 , years, Katherine Carlile has brought suit for a divorce and for th restoration of her maiden name of Hendricksen. Her husband is Lester L. Carlile and they were married in this city in the summer of 1911. W, M. Peterson is attorney for plaintiff. The Lost Is Found. Seeing In the East Oregonian of yesterday that his mother had writ ten from Roswell, N. M., to the clerk of the local Woodmen asking his whereabouts, E. E, Autry presented himself before Clerk J. P. Walker this morning. He has been working on a ranch near this city and declares he cannot understand why his mother has not received his letters. UEHMANS WILL CON DECT IX Ql'IRY IXTO EXPLOSION OX VESSEL. BERLIN, July 13. In a note hand ed to Ambassador Gerard by the for eign office Germany gave assurance a full investigation will be made as to the explosion which damaged the Am erican ship Nebraskan on May 6. If it shows the Nebraskan was torpedoed by a submarine full compensation will be made, the note said. The Ne braskan was badly damaged by an ex plosion while in British waters but was able to make port. NEW YORK, July 13. No official protest was ever made to Germany re' garding the explosion which damaged , the steamer Nebraskan, as the impres slon here has been the vessel positively struck a mine. The note handed Ger ard In Berlin is in response to a re quest from Washington for such In. ' formation as the German authorities might have to give. ltodeo, Gal., Fire-Swept. RODEO, Cal.. July 13. Three-fourths of the business district of Rodeo is a tangle of smoking debris as the result of fire which broke out Monday. Two blocks of buildings were de- stroyed. and the amount of damages was etimated at $60,- 000. The fire is believed to have hocn of incendiary origin. . Sliriners' Autos Iass Through. En route to Seattle to the Shriners' convention, two big touring cars passed through Pendleton this mor ning and stopped here while the par ty took breakfast at the Hotel Pen dleton One car contained E. Drake, Mrs. Ida Achenbach and Mrs, H. J. Lutchen. of Orange, Texas, besides the chauffeur and the other car con tained the baggage of the party. These cars were part of a large num ber leaving Texas. Most of the oth ers took a different route to Seattle. uiiHnniiiiriiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiimimimmimiiiiiimiiiimmmmimmi.mii.i IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT CURE; if you see distant objects more (or lace elonrlv nr TlPPfl to hold Drinted mat- J f V ter nearer to or further from the eyes tnan iormeny , ur 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. wTrOlILL Optician With Win. Hanscora, Jeweler. HllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllilllllllillllll illlHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH Illllllj Could Not Get Cowboys. Owing to the shortness of the time after the receipt of the message from the Liberty Bell special asking that cowboys and Indians be at the train last evening, the Round-up directors were unable to accommodate the vis itors. However, they did have Agent O'Brien wire suggesting a stop at Cayuse where the Indians are en camped. The stop was made and the Phlladelphlans secured some moving pictures of a wardance. ROCKEFELLER JR WILL BE FORCED TO ANSWER QUERY RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS TO COMPEL ANSWERS TO BE INTRODUCED. CHICAGO. July 13 Representa tive Frank Buchanan declared he would Introduce a resolution at th next session of congress to compel Rockefeller, Jr., to answer questions of the federal commission on Indus trial relalons or be jailed for con tempt "The Rockefellers should be marked with the stamp of a crlmi r.aJ," said Buchanan. "They have vi olated many statutes. Other violators are in penitentiaries. Why let the Rockefellers go free and do as they please ?" Sues on Verbal Contract. T. F. Herr today filed suit against John Hitter and Nehmiah McDan nald to compel them to abide by an alleged verbal contract for the sale of land or for the reimbursement' of plaintiff for improvements placed up on the land. Plaintiff alleges that he entered into a verbal contract with Rltter to purchase ten acres In the east end of the county for JJ000 and that he expended over $1000 in im provements. He alleges Rltter has refused to abide by the contract and has put the property in McDannald's name. S. A. Lowell and Scott & But ler are plaintiffs attorneys. O.-W. Answers Sheepmen. The O.-W. R. & N. Co., has filed its answer In the damage suit brought by T. F. EoyTen and H. L. Stephens, sheepmen ,for alleged damage to stock shipped from Haines to Echo. The company denies any responsibil ity for the Injury to the stock, de claring the sheep in poor condition when loaded and to have encountered severe rains at La Grande. Plain tiffs signed a "low value livestock .n.i..At " th defendant asserts, and, nnHor it'ji terms are not entitled to any damages. A. C. Spencer, Carter Blast Opens Big TunneJ. HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 13 First daylight was let through the Mitchells Point tunnel when a crew of the Ftandifer-CIarkson company discharged'a blast. Before the end of the week the big tunnel will have been completed. The men are rushing to completion the 250-foot concrete viaduct that will connect the west approach at Mitch ells Point with the tunnel and mak the passage around the difficult point open for traffic. ( 7 Don't Forget these Mill Ends and End of Season Lots of High Grade Merchandise Will Not Last Long. Every garment in the lot and every yard of piece good are absolutely perfect and all good lengths and sizes. Best calicoes, perfect short lengths, yard 3 Perfect short lengths of percale 6V4 Perfect short lengths of ginghams 8i3 Perfect short lengths of lawns , 5 Ladies' end of season hose for 5 End of season vests 5 "End of season corset covers for 19 End of season corsets 69 End of season towels.... 5 Extra large huck towels for 8W Extra heavy huck towels 2 for 30 Good handkerchiefs 1 TOD CAN DO BETTER At End of season ladies' slip pers f 1.30, $1.79, and 91.08. End of season misses' slip pers while they last 98 End of season men's mule skin shoes $1.49 End of season men's elk harvest shoes $1.98 End of season handker chiefs 5 End of season canvas gloves . for 5 $1.50 and $2.00 pants 98 Khaki pants, cuff bottom, just received 98 Men's end of season suits for $ (1.5)0 Boys' suits ... f 1.98, ?2.98 Boys' pants 49, G9f , 98 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLIX)W CHICAGO, July 13. Arthur W. Grelner has started suit against Thom as H. Miller, former member of the Board of Trade, for $50,000 for the ! alienation of the affections of his ' wife, Mrs. Gladys Madolin Sykes Orel-1 ner. Miller Is believed to be in California with his wife. His attorneys refuse to comment on the suit, merely assert ing their client does not know Mrs. Grelner. The plaintiff's chief witness, who asserts he Introduced Mrs. Greiner to Miller, has made an affidavit telling of the doings of the couple on the eve ning they met. when he was with them. Boy Hanker Ruliw Time CHICAGO, July 13. Jerome J. Smrz, the "boy banker," of Argo, 111., who pleaded guilty of charges of hav ing misapplied postal funds In his care to his own use was given two months and a half more time recent ly to prepare for the support of his wife and child before he serves his sentence. Smrz's present employer was in court ready to testify to his good conduct since being in the parole of the state. According to Government officials, this Is the seventh continu ance granted to Smrs by Judge Car penter. Smrz conducted the Indust rial Savings Bank" of Argo, the Post office at Argo and a number of other ventures. Including a construction company. Allies Gain on Galllpoli. ATHENS, July 13. The allies ef fected a 200 yard gain on the Galll poli peninsula after violent fighting, according to dispatches from Mity- lene. A terrific bombardment of the Turkish forts In the Interior also was being maintained. 1)7 TIIDU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendletbn. Via NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Daily Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. Visit YELLOWSTOjEJPARK Season to Sept.' 30. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. ... L... Indignation Kills Girl. TEXARGANA. Ark., July 13. Search all over the southwest was be gun for Clarence Haynes, a young man of Queen City, Tex, 30 miles south of here, who Is wanted in con nection with the death of Miss Mary Whltebone. SI years old, who died mysteriously June 2. Miss Whltebone, who comes from a respectable family of Queen City, went riding In a baggy with Haynes the day before her death. A couple of hours later they returned and Haynes left Miss Whltebone at the gate of her home, and, it Is alleged, drove hastily away. Miss Haynes went into the house and began to moan and weep. Later she developed convulsions and died. Physicians who were called to the Whlteborne home attributed her death to nervous shock. : i I . 1 : -f'rj..-. r j.. n I n ,1, .,.l..., 1 SL"B St "iJ i. : 'jf 1 , WATCH THIS AD FOR BIG THINGS Vernon M. Mardell Will Sing Tonight Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood in "The Greater Strength" A 2 reel American human interest drama "THE ELECTRIC ALARM" 1 Reel Majestic. "NO QUARTER" Featuring Virginia Kirtley. FATTY and ISABEL in "Mabel's Willful Way" h m " sM""s"B"",""l",M"'"l""ssi All this big show for 10c and 5c. 5 reels and song think of it. COSY THEATRE TODAY Today! "The War O' Dreams Today! r IV lir.-t! . M - . , a i a, a with Rli F vtftTl. EdwMl Wallock and Lillie Haywood A ftrong, convincing argument against the destruction of human lives wrought by modern warfare is contained in this interesting photoplay. The story is about the discovery of Tnx ite" a nowerful explosive. The inventor dreams of the havoc caused by his invention and when he awakens he destroys it. a Deauuiui iove siu.y u wuvc. u w.t y. V1TAGRAPH PRESENTS "HUNTING A HUSBAND" With Alfred Vosburg, Jack Mower and Jane Movak. A laughable comedy. Love is blind and Jud's is an exag gerated case of obscure vision. In hunting a husband for the girl he himself is the lucky fellow. ADMISSION: ADULTS 10c. VITAGRAPH PRESENTS "THE HONEYMOON PACT' With Lillian Walker and Evert Overton in an enter taining comedy. CHILDREN S? Wildcats Hold Up Train. LEWISTON. Pa. July it. Traffic was suspended on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad for a full hour near MUlerstown the other mor ning when a fast freight train was held up by wildcats. Locomotive No. 3427, with a strain of dressed beef, parted at a defective coupler while passing through the rugged mountains of the MUlerstown Narrows, and Conductor "Jack" Wea ver of Harrlsburg, hurried forward fiom the caboose only to find the sit uation In charge of an old bobcat and her two half-grown kittens. The cats, evidently attracted by the scent of fresh meat, were making night hideous with their howls In an effort to attract their mate. Weaver took refuge on top of a boxcar, where he remained until lib erated by Brakeman H. A. Hohen shelt and E. S Eckelberger, who drove the cats back into the woods with stones and club. Curley Sowers, a trackwalker, en countered the same cats later and scared them from the right tracks when he held his lantern In front of his face like a headlight and ran at them, making a noise like a locomotive. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 Metro Pictures Four F eathors" Metro Pictures A virile, potent war play, featuring HOWARD ESTABROOK, the disinguished legitimate actor. A story essentially of action and excitement, but with a ten der strain of romance through it all. The life of a man who goes to all lengths to rid himself of the stigma of cowardice, carried to maturity from sensitive youth, when he was frightened by tales of horror told by survivors of atrocities in the Crimea. The battle scenes are thrilling and some of the desert settings are particularly interesting. ' THURSDAY ONLY Marie Dressier, Charles Chaplin and Mable Normand in "Tillie's Punctured Romanco" Six reels of fun. The Alta Theatre iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui