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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
DAILY EAST 0 REG 0 XI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915, EIGHT PAGES rj .i ? '4 it. it Kryptok Bifocals Two Visions in i One-Weee Lens Highest Type ol Bifocal Lenses No Cement ; 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 1887. Austrian Tivor Captured. VENICE, July 15. An Austrian .submarine was captured by Italians Monday right after It had attempted to torpedo a warship in the Adriatic iliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiiit sea, according to advices received here. The torpedo was caught in net protecting the warship shortly after the submarine had been trapped. The crew surrendered. The warship was not damaged. 1 TF Money Could I There are tens of thousands who waited too long, who would gladly pay any price. If your eyes are failing now ls the time to have ih.. tnoroughly examined and glasses are needed thero everything to sain and nn.h ing to lose by putting them on when the trouble first be. gins. Glasses that fit are the only safe, sane and logical remeay for most defects the eye. NEWS OF FARM & RANGE Thrashing; is T'nderway Guy Wy- rick has been threshing on the Wy-rick-Sturgis ranch for some time past and has finished the barley threshing. His outfit is now threshing in the wheat. Will Start Monday. Sam Jenkins, who has bought the Hutehison-Stru-thers ranch, 20 miles north of Pendle ton, will start threshing Monday. Is Harvesting Barley Lowell Rob- ; ers, prominent Adams farmer, is now busy threshing barley. lUwiy notes of Pendleton Attorney Hays Auto. J. K. Mulllnlx, local attorney wN recently came here from Butte, Mon tana, has purchased a D-4 5 IMS model light ISuiek Six from the Ore gon Motor Garage. Takes losltlon in Rank. Harold Cochran, a Medford young man, arrived hist evening to take a summer position in the First National Kcr.k. Mr. Cochran is a sophomore in l he University of Oregon and has i number of college friends here. Suffering from Bloodpolson. Ward Manker, who attended Whit man College, during the year and wv.o has since been working in Walla Wal la, haa returned to Pendleton whl'o he recovers from bloodpoison which developed in one of his fingers from a h.xngnatl. Kicked by a Horse. Glen Seeley while working on a farm last evening was kicked In the head by a horse and quite severely in lured. He was brought in to St. An--thony's hospital and given medical attention. Today his condition is re ported as improving. Rootlogjrers Get Hearing. Four alleged bootleggers, picked up by Special Officer Oftedal and the po lice, will be taken this afternoon be fore Justice of the Peace Parkes to plead guilty or not guilty as they see fit. They are Al Wettle. R. E. Foster, Charles Flush and W. U Reed. Slav la Released. Having signed a note for the am runt of which he Is alleged to hove defrauded a Leadville, Colorado man by representing to him that he need ed the money to secure the release of the other's brother from the Walla Walla penitentiary, Steve Matich, ths Slav picked up here several davs a?o by Sheriff Taylor, was released from custody today by orders of the Col orado authorities. till Ms AT "ZOO DINNFR" (.COW I. Uki: UK l-iTS. -' I I . J Hulgarlan IVxiur VisitH. VAXCOl'VKH, Wash., July 15. lr. M. Staneff. a Hulgarian who has traveled in all the countries of Eu rope now ut war, has been visiting here with George McCoy. j ... .-miiru wrut-vt-a rumarm Will . iu w,u uu tow auies nor wun Germany, but will retain her neutral. ity. j For several generations back Dr. Staneff' s ancestors in Bulgaria have been killed. Ir. Staneff was for several yearn principal of a high school in Saloni ka. For many years he has been a practicing physician in Chicago, and is now returning from a meeting of the American Medical Association re cently held In San Francisco. He has been through four wars as a Red Cross doctor. Austrian Iwn Growing. NEW YORK, July 15 The Austrc Hungarlan consulate-general called attention to a recent dispatch from Vienna regarding the second Austro Hungarlan war loan, which stated that the subscriptions amounted to 2,650.000.000 crowns ($330,000,000.) The consulate-general pointed out that this was not a complete state ment of the facts and that in reality the subscriptions on June 25 had reached the amount of 4,500,000,000 crowns ($900,000,000) and were still coming In. Release of PlaturU Obtained. BERLIN, July 15 The American steamer Platuria, which, while on the way from New York with a cargo of j petroleum consigned to a Swedish 1 port, was stopped by a German war ship and taken to Swlnemunde, has been released. This action was taken after the United States embassy had taken up the case. !lo Matter What You Want You Can Buy it for Less at The Gold en Rule Store; . Greater values than ever in mill end and end of season lots as long as they last. Better make it a point to look over these exceptional values, it s worth your while. Dainty afternoon dresses, every one a good $5.00 value, while they last, at $2.98. $6.00, $10.00 and $12.00 dress values and you never saw better ones at these prices, Golden Rule price while they last, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90. Dainty lingerie waists, good $1.50 and $2.00 values at 98 Embroidered voile and dainty crepe de chine waists, $5.00 and $5.00 values $1.98, $2.98 Silk petticoats in taffeta or messaline.. $1.98, $2.98 End of season union suits 25S 49f, 69. 98. End of season towels, Huck or Turkish 8i3f, 10, 12. Boys' union suits 25, 45 TOO CAN DO BETTER AT Men s suits, end of season price $G.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. End of season pants, good values at a third more, 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Men's end of season dress shirts 49, C9, 98. $1.49. Men's end of season work shirts 25, 39, 49?, 98?. Men's end of season a'J leather gloves 49?, 69?, 85?, 98?. Men's straw hats for every day wear 10?, 15?, 25? Men's dress straw hats at 49?, 69?, 98?, $1.49 Men's end of season union suits 49?, 69?, 89?, 98? Men's end of season shirts and drawers 25?, 39?, 45?. WK LEAD otiitcrs FOLLOW if is E of 5 3 It cosu no more to have E S your glasses fitted by a re- frartHmist w!k does nothimj ,"'t fil and grind glasses. E 5 See :' DALE ROTITHELL, :' 2 Exclusive Optician S American National Bank Building. : -Pendleton, Phone 609. I i!uwrniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiij:iiiii!iiiiiiiiii1 Lure of Jail Too Great. BAKER. Ore.. Julv 15 PI I Stornbeck refuses to stay out of jail and county officials are busy denying ms requests for residence in their cells. He also refuses to commit any misdemeanors. His first effort to break into jail was Saturday, and when he made his peculiar request for permanent quar ters behind the bars, Sheriff Anderson locked him in and a charge of insan ity was preferred against him. Coun ty Judge Messick freed the man and Stronbeck immediately aoDlied at the city jail for admittance. When re fused he hurried back to the county jail and refused to leave. He will be examined as to his sanity. CmatUla Needs Postmaster. On Saturday, August 14, the U. S. sin faced serious internal trouble to- sn examlnalon at Umatilla, Ore., for the purpose of selecting an applicant to fill a contemplated vacancy In the. pbstmastershlp for that town. The office last year paid a salary of $614. Full informaion relative to the ex amination may be secured from the postmaster at Umatilla. NEW YORK. July 15 Mrs. George Austin Morrison, Jr., gave an "ani mal dinner" at which the guest- were apprised of the part they were sup posed to take and were bidden to em ulate the sounds made by the animals they played. The banquet room was arranged as a large cell, bared and grated, and the menu was s.-rve;'. on polished beef bones. The principal dish was beefsteak served on tin plates. PLANS OF NEW NAVAL BOARD WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON The retiring dreadnoughts encour age the belief that there are now submarines enough to go around. iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii 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 sight has been scientifically 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 Win. Hansoom, Jeweler. I"'""" lni!lllllllllli;illlllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIU!llllllllllllllIIIIIII Rader Rack in Game. Don Rader, former Pendleton boy who la now a professional ball plaver, is back with the Venice team of the Coast League. Recently Venice an nounced Rader would be sent to Phoenix, Arizona and Rader announc ed that he would quit baseball before he would report. Since then he has been induced to join Venice again, he has ' been playing a whirlwind game and Gus Hetling, who once was awarded an auto for being the most valuable man in the league, hs beer, benched to make room for him. Ra der is on second and yesterday in two times up. made two runs and two hits, one a three-bagger. ORVTIXE WRIGHT AND HENRY roisn Exri-XTKD to serve IN NEW BVREAU. WASHINGTON. July 15. The an nouncement of the personnel of the new civilian naval advisory bard to be headed by Edison and the results it is expected to attain will be mac'? by Secretary Daniels following his visit to West Orange where he will confer with Edison today. Naval au thorities agree that Orville Wripht and Henry Ford unquestionably will be members of the board if they will accept the Invitation expected to b extended to them. There is little doubt that both will consent to serve. AND TODAY A THE TOMORROW 15,000 See Airman Fly. ( SALEM, Ore., July 15. More than 15,000 persons, including the inmates of all state institutions, witnessed a teautlful flight In a biplane here by Frederick DeKor. The "birdman started his flight at the state asylum for the insane, and after encircling that building, flew to the penitentiary and other institutions Then he made a beeline for the state house, and after flying about the dome returned to the starting place Mr. DeKor was scheduled to fly at the state fair grounds during the re cent Cherry Fair, but his engine was out of order and about 5000 persons who had gathered there were disappointed. Bastile is Celebrated. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. The tri-color of France floated from the homes and business places of French people here, and men, women and chil dren gathered for various celebrations of the fall of the Bastile on the 126th anniversary of the capture of the old state prison of France. All wore the colors of their mother country. Some hummed the air of "La Marseillaise" and some women and children mostly smiled bravely through telr tears, for their bits of trl-color accentuated the black of mourning, worn for relatives killed in the present war. When some fellows hear of a bank failure they are always glad that they drank It up. f "is pa she TiM Selig Present "With the Aid of th& Law Western drama, featuring Tom Mix. Biograph Presents Love in An Apartment Hotel" Featuring Blanch Sweet, Mae March, Henry Wal thal and Robert Harron, directed by D. W. Griffith. "RECTOR'S AT SEVEN" Vitagraph Broadway Star feature. The cast Includes Hughle Mac. Ethet Lloyd and Kate Price. Everybody has a different time than they expected. Lots of fun, excitement and a good laugh at the expense of the other. - A corned j that Is sure to please. ADMISSION: ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN Sc France Guards Its Gold. PARIS, July 15. A decree has been published prohibiting the export of gold except by the Eank of France. This is a precautionary measure taken at the suggestion of Minister of Finance Ribot. It has been found that exported gold has not been des tined always for a neutral country In settlement of accounts. A free out flow might result in a dangerous trif fic, according to M. Ribot. The gold in the Bank of Fiance has this week been increased $2,700,000 as the result of the government's ap peal that the gold supply of the coun try be exchanged for bank notes. Navy Men Visit Yaquls. NOGALES, Ariz., July 15. James Snowden, who arrived here from Guaymas, brought with him the story that two officers of the United States cruiser Colorado spent ten days in the Yaqui country of Southern Sonora visiting the Indians in their strong hold. After reporting to their superior of ficers, it is said, they went back again to persuade the Indians to stop raid-: lng. I WAUOEWILLE Alexander Brothers Marvelous Ball Bouncers Talk about patience, the Alexander Brothers marvelous ball bouncers at the Or pheum this week spent seven years perfecting their act; nothing comparing to it for neatness and surehandedness has been on the Orpheum stage in Seattle. From the Seattle Times. This is a real vaudeville act staged from the Pantages circuit. . MR. VERNON M. MARDELL in LATEST SONGS. Also five reels of Mutual Movies. Syd Hoplin in "GUSSEL'S BACKWARD WAY," a Keystone comedy. THE HEART OF PRINCESS MARSORI Featuring Margaret Snow. Rea Mitchell in The Operator of Big Sandy" The 'girl who was staked in a card game by her father flees from the gambler who won her and takes refuge with the railroad operator and his mother. A strong western drama. THE BEST SHOW YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN PENDLETON. THINK OF IT, 5 REELS FEATURING 6 BIG STARS AND 2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS FOR 20c and 10c. TH TODAY AND TOMORROW EATHE PRESIDENT WILL 8E BACK FOR CABINET MEETING aiiiiitimi'mmiiiiiimuiiiMimimiimiimiuiniu WASHINGTON, July 15 The president will be In Washington for Tuesday's cabinet meeting, Mr. Tu multy announced. He likely wl'i leave Cornish Sunday. Discussion of the new note to Germany will be ta'ien up by the cabinet on Tuesday. Greece Opens Exhibits. SAN FRANCISCO, July IB. -Gree.'a opened the doors of he? clastic pa vilion at the Panama-Pacific expool tion, Greece Is the last of the for eign nations to open her expos!t!;n exhibits. 1 1 0 Bomb Kills Aviation Commander. LONDON, July 15. Squadron Com mander Arthur Henry Leslie Soamej of the Royal Flying Corps, was killed by the explosion of a bomb with which he was experimenting. , Com mander Soames led ths great squad ron of aeroplanes which flew from England to France at the beglnlnng of the war. Pontoons for F-4 Ready. VALLEJO, Cal., July 15. Two of the pontoons built at Mare Island to be used In salvaging submarine F-4, sung at Honolulu, will be carried to the island port on the deck of the cruiser Maryland. Beatings for the pontoons will be built on the ship's deck when the Maryland arrives here. The remaining four pontons will be placed on a large and towed by the Maryland, which leaves for Honolulu on or about August 15. HE ALTA THEATRE Today Only THE PICTURE THAT MADE CHARLES CHAPLIN WHAT HE IS TODAY "Tillie's Punctured Romance" 1 Featuring MARIE DRESLER CHARLES CHAPLIN AND MABEL NORMAND. runniest Keystone comeay ever proaucea. napim is Detier in una picture than in either "Work" or "The Tramp." ! 6 REELS OF FUN FOR 15c Your money back if you don't laugh. Afternoon, 2:00, 3:30. Evening, 7:00, 8 :30. In addition to above we have a special added attraction tonight. Tomorrow: "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME," a powerful drama, with a Famous Players cast. wssmmsm. sign niiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiimiiiimimiiiiiinin
