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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES pact: fight DAILY EAST OuEGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1913. 4' ft tour Nose Pinched 'I 1 Your Glasses? Perhaps you have accepted di- f comfort as a necessary adjunct to eyeglass wearing. If so there is a big and pleas- U ant surprise for you in Z s 7 t V The clips evenly distribute their slight pressure so that the AOCo Fits-U Eyeglasses remain steady under all conditions. Let us show you what Fits-U Eyeglass comfort really means. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Established 1887. R. E. Wimer, D. O. 'V foams (Continued From Page Two). Mrs. Henry Griffin and Mrs. Wil liam H. Swllzh-r came up from Uma tilla last evening to attend the funer al of little JIary Jane Dryer this mor ning. Dr. and Mrs I. f. Temple are dowu from llingham Springs where hey are camped for the summer. Mrs. H. M. Warren and children have returned from Bingham Springs where they enjoyed an outing for sev eral Weeks. Miss Lucille Baer has returned from a two weeks visit in Walla Walla where she was the guest of Mrs. W. K TTevey. Hr. and . Mrs. Frank Curl left at noon today f r Portland where Mrs Curl will; take further treatment in the ln.iw8 of benefiting her health. Mr. -and Mrs. Clark Nelson will leave tonight for Portland and will sail in a few days for San Francisco. They will be joined in Portland by Mm Henry W. Collins of this city ' and Miss Fay Bartholomew of Port land. At San Francisco Mr Nelson will secure the new Buick which he has just ordered and the party will motor to Santa Barbara where the convention of district managers of 'he Equitable Life Assurance Society will he held, commencing August fourth. At the clow of the conven tion, they will motor on to San Diego and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schiffler are to day entertaining Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Sumpter who arrived here last evening in their auto. Mrs, Brown was formerly: a Pendleton girl, Miss Mattle Baird. Im kt Wireless for Italians. MILAN, July 20. Marconi, the wireless inventor, secretly has deport ed for London, it was stated. Mar coni was reported to have perfected a pocket wireless outfit for the use of Italians in the field .enabling offi cers to keep in constant touch wtth headquarters. FLOODS IX CHINA KILL OXE HCXDKED THOUSNB WASHINGTON. July 2'1 Between' eighty and one hundred thousand Chi nese are believed lost in floods in Canton, advices from the American le gation at Pekin stated. All the Am erican consuls in China are urging the navy to render assistance. The war ships Wilmington and Callao are now on the scene'. Newsy Notes of Pendleton lUwlt From Missouri, Mac Filter has arrived back in Fen dleton after spending four months in M issouri. 11 a New Office I.ovallon. Douglas W. Bailey, who has had law offices over the Taylor Hardware Store for some years, has moved into rooms 7, 8 and 9 In the Despain Block Through Sleeper lt On. A. through sleeper has been put on the run through this city between Boise and Walla Walla. It will be a big accommodation to traveling men. Hlaii.vttN l'ove. In Car. In their Cadillao auto. Pell and Bertha Blancett left today for Endl- cott. Washington, to visit a sister ot the famosu cowboy. They will olso Ytsit In Garfield and other points. Atl-n.liug l.e Cornu Funeral. Chief of Police John Kearney and wife are In Walla Walla today to at tend the funeral of the late Rev. John Le Cornu who was an uncle of Mrs. Kearney. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning. Was old School Mate. T. F. Howard, local architect, re calls that in 1 S69 and TO he was a schoolmate in Walla Walla of Kobert Mays, who was killed recently near Elgin. They attended the Maxon school together. Band Leader Here. W. F. Beyer, leader of Beyer's cor net band of Boring, Ore., near Port land, has been here consulting with the Round-up board hoping to secure a contract to play during the Round up. The band Is to play at the Gresh. am fair. Sui. You as Is Back. County Superintendent I. E. Young arrived home yesterday from Salem where he spent several weeks as a member of the state examining board. While gone he had the pleasure of hearing an address by P. P. Claxtin, U. S. commissioner of education. Will Ileturn to the Soil. Edgar W. Smith, state manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, came up this morning from Portland" and will go out' to his ranch at Van sycle to spend x week or ten' days dur ing harvest. His ranch is leased to George Strand and Mr. Snaitt expects a big yield. sioner came out of the mele with a bitten finger and several others re ceived bruises. The Indian wiv prop erly sober this morning. Assaulted Chinaman. Alleiied. A warrant was sworn out yesterday in the justice court against Art Mans field charging him with assault with Intent to rob. The complaining wit ness Is Eng Louie, well known Chi nese proprietor of the noodle parlors In the State Hotel building. Mans field was arrested by the police on Sunday night after the alleged offense and is now serving five days in the city Jail on a disorderly conduct charge. II earing for Extradition. Attorney D. W. Bailey is at Salem today presenting to Governor Withy combe the defendant's side of the case for which Walla Walla officials want to extradite W. W. Smart. Sheriff Lee Barnes has Just returned tiv Walla Walla from an unsuccessful attempt to secure the papers from the gover nor. Smart Is wanted in Walla Walla to answer to a charge of abandonment of a child and hopes by his attormty's presentation of his case to the goer nor to escape extradition. Funeral Uiis P. W. The funeral of Howard Wilkes was held this afternoon at 2 e'clock at the home of the boy's parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilkes, at 4 IX Lilletii street. Rev. Charles Qulnrey of the Churrh of the Redeemer conducted" the services. Interment waj made in OIney cemetery. Sunday tiuests at Bingham. The following were the Sund.19 guests at Bingham Springs: Pendleton Mrs. K. McRae, Mr Kenneth McRae, Llod McRae, Jas. Nell, Mrs. Elvln Craig, E J. Murphy and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pe ters, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ratey, Jas. Raley, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Gwendolyn Rogers, Mildred Rogers, Helen Barn -J hart. Dean Shull, Will Lane, F. J. Donaldson, David B. Hill, Mrs. D".vld B. Hill, Barbara Stanfleld. Miss Myr tle Ross, Miss Daphne Stewart, H. William Hi". H. Wilbur Doollttle. Roy W. RItner, Roy Alexander. Mar shall Spell, Jack Sullivan, Harold Crosgrove, John Dickson, Carl Cooley. K. W. Goodal'e, Carl Geringer, Thel ma Thompson. Catherine Thompson. Jennie Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Nes mith Ankeny, Levi Ankeny, Jr. ! HeHx R. C Julian and party. Sait Franelsuo R. D'. Macphail, G. A. Wicson. Portland C. B. Prerltt, C. M. Mat toon Lewiston, Id. Harld Disfton. La Center, Wash. Mrs. Jaa Ijis ater. WaHa Walla Albert F. Mtmtfnga, Chas. P; Mitchell and' wife, Miss Blanche Mitchell; Miss Ruth Mitch ell, Brace Mitchell. Mrs. Dean Dud ley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford StifT, Har old Da-Men and family, Jas. Wright and wife, J. H. Flanders and wife, 1 Harry Kidwell swid wife, Mr. ami Mrs. W; M. Tboley, Reginald1 Tooley, Keith T&oley, Ralph French, 3. C. KiTgore and wife,. Miss M Ouy EJ . EC. Asdifrson, H. Lyman. S. IOiJh. curred several months ago, and the men have never denied that thc made the loan as alleged. The case probably will be taken up y the Grant county court nex: month. r 1 ' -vii jf? 'v- i N " . ; , .... v. I : . til UNt C0MSTANTIH5 Of OfiEBB Wonderful Values in Ladies Ready to Wear in This End of Season Lots. Doubt if they last the- week through, so you better make it your business to come and look them over. YOU CAN USE SOME OF THESE AT THE LITTLE PRICES. White tub skirts in pique, poplin or cotton serge, made with pockets, at $1.49, fl.98. Palm Bench skirts, a very classy skirt iust received, better see them, at ?1.9S, $2.49. Middy Blouses by today's express in plain white or with blue flannel col lar, why pay $1.50 or $2.00. Golden Rule price 98f Tub Dresses for these warm days will make you feel comfortable and priced at about half their real value S3.9S, S3.98, 84.98, 85.90. Lingerie Waists in plain white, a touch of colored embroidery or the new awning stripes, a $1.50 value, Gold en Rule price 98 Embroidered voile, crepe de chine or Jap silk waists, $3.00 and $5.00 val ues at 81.98, 82.98 Gingham and percale house dresses, why pay $1.50 or $1.25 on sale, Golden Rule price 98 Coverall Aprons just received.... 49 TOO CAX DO BETTER AT '-JC rVnnrfl'tnC 83 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW SMALL FREIGHTED BlR.S AGROrXD OX ALASK A COAST SEATTLE, July JO.-TJie steam freighter Bertha went aground early today at the entrance to Uyak Bay, Alaska, according to- meager reports received, and was destroye by fire. The crew escaped. i Are you thinking of chaering lus ine.ss? Want results. Ask Zartoons, Pastime tonigiit. Funeral This Morning. The funeral of Gus Peterson. Coombs Canyon farmer whu died at the local hospital, was held this mor ning at 10 o'clock at the Baiier chap el the services being conducted by Rev. Charles Quiimey of the CHurclt- of the Redeemer. Interraent was made in OIney cemetery. i!iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniimii IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HtAU ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT CURE; if you see distant cfcjeets more (or less) clearlv. or need to hold prhrted 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 correctlj adopted glasses to assist a3 well as preserve it. Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the sight has been scientifically tested. We have every facility for doiag. 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 cod, you nothing. W. H. HILL Optician With Win. llaaseoin, JeweJe. hmnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiimwiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiH Sbriner Party An anto party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Mrs. Grace Booker, Guy B. Groff and Fred Strai ten, all of Spokane, spent last night at the Hotel Pendleton. They had been attending tlie Shrlners' convea. rion in Seattle and motored home 6J way of Portland and Pendleton. SUPREME COURT IS FRIENDLY TO DOSS Hrxly Taken to Walla Waflii; The body of little Jane Dryer, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Drer was taken thi morning by auto, to Walla Walla for interment. Funeral services were field at 8 o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson on Xorth JIain street. Rev. Charles Qoinney of the Episcopal church officiating. Quite a number of friends in aotos accompa nied the body to Walla Walla. DIX'LSIOX TOD V OVKIUUXES SA LEM AXTI-OOG QRDINANtK; LAWYtUt. DISU.UiR.ED. SALEM, Or.,. Jul? 20. The su preme court has held uncoustitutismal an ordinance paved by. the city coun cil of. Salem which provided dogs should not be-allowed' to ran at large and .should be killed if the owner fail ed to. redeem, them within three- days. The court decreed We ordinance de prived a person of propi.fty without due process uf law. The right of Portimd to levy 1 three per cent 11 sense tax upn th gross reo.-ipts of the PotlUnd' Gas Coke company was upheld by the supreme court. ."Ittomey Disbarred. The court alsbarred Attorney Cltaries W. Garland. A PorWand for alleged valful deelt and miiieonnuct If Is alleged Garland failed t. account for $628 37 Delisting' to the state. COSY Theatre TODAY! VMJDEWILL , Eberth and Chester 1. a.11 J J ! -Jl m novelty singing, tauung ana aanc.ng aci, they are good. Keystone Comedy Fatty Arbuckle Mabel Normand Mack Sennett Owen Moore in "The Little Teacher" The second new Keystone comedy in 2 reels. This picture was shown at the Majestic Theatre in Portland Sunday and Portland papers say it is the best comedy ever pro duced by the Keystone company, and you know that there is just one company that makes you laugh and that is Keystone. ) "IN THE PURPLE HILLS" is an American drama featuring Vician Rich. "THE RIGHTFUL THEFT," a one reel drama. Bad Itoon; Make Bad Injun. Aaron Mlrrthorn, well known In dlan who has always been counted re spectable, took his firjt taste f "fire water ' yesterday an.i It acted upon- him much the same as it acted upon his primitive ancestors. It trans formed him into a "heap bad Injun "' His wife reported his condition at po lice headquarters last evenlug and, the police being on the stret. Mayor John Dyer and Street Commissioner John H oath man with tw assistants, responded to the call, ft took all four of them to subdue the Inebriat ed red man who used teeth, feet, claws and fists. The street cemmls- I ormer Panto Is KOTrd. WEISER, Idaho, July JO. W. H. Henderson, a formr Methodist min ister, vras killed at his ranch in Ore gon suth of here, by falling from a, scaffMd. Hi's neck was broken and he llred nt.ttrly an hour. He was a work on a, new barn and standing on the scaffold, when he slipped and fell 18 feet to the ground, striking on his head and shoulders. He was 55 years old and leaves four children, who were with him, besides a number of relatives in Portland, En- Sin and other Oregon towns. COSY 15c THEATRE TODAY 10c w t 1 ffi lAoTlE WAY ZARTOONS'' "THE Physic Phenomena or Mind Reading They tell your Past, Present and Future Find Lost Articles or tell you of Business Deals The Zartoons are second to none-Being the equal to Anna Edna Fay. Admission Adults 20c Children 10c. IN ADDITION Essanay presents Ruth Stonehouse and all star cast in A DIGNIFIED FAMILY." 'RASKEY'S ROAD SHOW," Ham & Bud in a rollicking comedy. "MR. JARR AND LOVES YOUNG DREAM." Harry Davenport and Rose Tapley in one of the celebrated Jarr stories. BELIEVED GOVERNMENT WILL SEND NEW PROTEST W.XKI:T COMPLAINT To BE MADK TO f;HRAT ISIHTAIX; W WXi (V)VKIl COTTON. WASHINGTON, July Vs.K con ference between SenatoV Bankhead and President Wilson is taken as ar-js mer inoicaiion 01 me iniennon oi administration to make a blanket protest to Great Britain regarding In terference with neutral commerce. This would cover interference with shipments of cotton as well as meats upon which a protest nas aireaay been decided on. E-Councllmen jVrreM'M. HAKER. Ore., July 20 Charged with lending to themselves money which belonged to the town of Gran ite, I. N. Ford, Elmer Thornburg, Charles Alexander and Benjamin Austin ex-Councllmen of Granite, 14 miles west of Sumpter, have been ar rested and haled before the Grant county court at Canyon City. The transaction Is said to have oc JIIUlllllllHllllllllllllllllllMllllimilllll THE ALI A THEaI KE TODAY ONLY Jane Gray and Lionel Barrymore, the two famous Broadway Stars in "The Flaming Sword" A story of the sea, a hermit, a deserted island and two faithful lovers, one of the best five part productions on the Meter program. In this are many beautiful and magnificent views of the rocky wave washed New England coast. (Through error in our booking agency we show this today instead of "Fighting Bob.") ' MISS VETA LEE, THE CHARMING SOPRANO IN NEW SONGS TODAY. Tomorrow and Thursday ANNETTE KELLERMAN, THE PERFECT WOMAN, WITH A COMPANY OF 1000 PLAYERS IN Neptune's Daughter The film masterpiece of the world, in seven wonderful parts. Gorgeous, thrill ing, Spectacular. Afternoon 2 o'clock. Evenings 7 and 9. Admission 15c, 25c