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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
pact: tight DAILY EAST OKEfiONTAX. PEN'PLKTON'. Or.I-GOX. SATURDAY. JULY "1, 191.",. EIGII1 PACES Newsy Notes of Pendleton An x V , V I 'J ASK FOR Kryptck L enses .'f you require (buMe vi.ior. len?:s, vou will en ioy Krypto!; Ler.ses. With them you cro cer tain cf having becoming glasses, perfect for necr and far view, and entirely free from any odd appear ance or suggestion cf r.d vancin years. They can be put into any style frame or mount ine or into your old ones. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 . The HALLMARK Store Pi of. I ,ind r lii-lurnx I' "f. J. S Landers, former oily mi peiinlendcnt, has returned lo rendit ion a tier spcntim six weeks at l iir vallis lis a member of the faculty of the summer school of the Oregon Ak ricullural college. II. K. Kennedy Here. B. Klmer Kennedy, former Pendle ton and Haker newspaper man, and more recently candidate for Secre tary of state and mayor of Portland. Is visltin at the home of his fath er. J. u Kennedy. With hla little son he is returning from a trip through the Interior. . the deer season. lvputy Warden 1'riitit lo calls attention to the law niukinit Sept. l as the date of the ol'eiiinu (,f ti. season on turtle doves. Some hunters have heen under the impression that the dove season opened August 1. Mct.aiiKlicy In Ho-qtlutl. Oeorge MeUaughey of Pilot lloek. Is at St. Anthonys hospital and is reported to be very 111 from a general breakdown. Committed to HoMtal. Chris llerr of Milton was today was examined, pronounced Insane .nd ordered committed to the Kastern Oregon State Hospital for treatment. To llsousi "Happy OUiyon." 'Happy Canyon" and plans for Its t-econd revival during the 1915 Round. ! t liamaiimia Trustees to Meet up. will be discussed at the meet'ng: The board of trustees of the Ten of the Commercial association tomor-1 dleton Chautauqua association will row evening and a full attendance Ujhold a meetlmr this evening in th ues.reu. ine repiica or the frontier Commercial club rooms at S o'clock ion win oe one or me Dig leatures of Round-up week this year as last and the committee expects to lmrrove upon their efforts of 1914. svMrirui.i.s with UWONM, srr.iki its. Joseph Harris Me. Joseph Harris, "9 years old. died yesterday afternoon at his home on East Webb street, death being due to the ailments of senility. Deceased came to Pendleton from Wisconsin only a few years ago and had been living with his two sons. The funeral will be held at the Folsom chapel to1 morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. rnilfrsnca Operation. William King this morning under went an operation for stomach trou ble at St. Anthony's hospital and Is reported to be rallying satisfactorily. HunUiur Season Not Yet 0Kn. Though last year at this time local hunters were afield with their guns in search of grouse and pheasants, this year the pleasure is denied them for two weeks longer unless they defy the law passed by the last legislature. Under the law the grouse and pheas ant season does not open until August 15. the same date as the opening of J t ( it P J Sold Rooie to Redman. John Xeal this morning in police court pleaded guilty to selling liquor to an Indian but Acting Recorder Haley is withholding sentence until he makes an Investigation of the case. firs Yea a G:!i:n Risk 8!:ra Csf:n::r? If not you don't realize just what you are losing. Get acquainted with us, study our business methods, you'll find it profitable to you. Remember our prices are always the same yet they are far below any sale prices on the same grade merchandise. lleconln- Takes Vacation. B. S. Burroughs, county recorder, left yesterday for Seaside, where he' will spend the month of August. In' his Absence, his itaniltv unA fra ! Burroughs will care for the office. 0 tfO :M J I Auto ( aiilit Hre. A fire alarm last evening called the fire truck to Matlock and Raley streets where the automobile of Frank Mytlnger had caught fire from a shrrt short circuit. Mrs. Mytinger was driving nt the time and hud several friends as passengers who put out the blaze without the aid of the firemen. EVERY NIGHT IS "PASTIME NIGHT' Xo Svtlnunimr Today. Owing to the shortage of the over flow water today, there has been no swimming at the natatorlum and It Is not certain there will be enough to permit of bathing tomorrow. The wuter was turned out of the pool last niht but the unexpected shortage in ! tile overflow prevented the pool from ! refilling. G23Z5$ESiEMF Men's early fall suits, the first showing, priced at $6;90, $9.90, 9 12.50, $14.75. Men's all pure worsted blue serge suits, compare these with any offered you at a third more, at $9.90, ?12.50, 91-1.75, ?16.50. This hot weather requires some light cool union suits at 49, S9, 9S, $1.49. Men's light weight shirts and. drawers 25, 39, 45f Men's work shirts, better shirts for less 25, 39, 45. Men's dress shirts, military or plain collar, also band shirts 49, 69, 9&f, $1.49. Men's mule skin or elk har vest shoes $1.49, $1.98 Men's work shoes, soft and light, yet good, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Women's afternoon tub dresses, quite the thing for this hot weather, at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90.. Gingham and percale house dresses, $1.50 value 98 Coverall aprons only.... 49 Dainty lawn waists trim med in lace or embroid ered, a good $1.50 value every day price 9S Embroidered voile or dainty crepe de chine waists, at $1.98. Beautiful silk, crepe de chin waists in white, sand, maize or flesh col or, others get $5, Golden Rule every day pr. $2.98 Silk Petticoats in taffeta or messaline, the Golden Rule store is the only place to buy them at $1.98, $2.98. Children's gingham dresses 49t. 69, 98, $K49, $1.98. Children's white dresses at 49S G9, 98. TOO CAS BETTER AT 83 W E LEAD OTIIE118 FOLLOW Great 117 mil H S - 1 I 1 Jj! i 'r&m Today ''Sinking of Me Eastland" Mrs. J. gargrant Oram NEW YORK. July 31. After a visit to the scene of the oil workers strike at llayonne. X. J., Mr!t j Snr. fceum i ram, wne of Public Service i commissioner cram, and a noted clal worker, announced in sympathy with the Pros ('lull Invito M..r.l..,i- ... . . "".".a ueseivo anv- i ti, i- . , think tliy can force these tvrnnnlca' Ihe I-.ast Oregonmn is in receiiit of ,.. , ; - "I am horrified hy some of the thlnw's I Have learned Living conditions! for these poor people In Bayonna wretched lieyond description." from the stagecoach during the Round-up had healed, he resisted Deputy Sheriff J. H. Eatca and paid J 15 at that time. Acting Judge Hailey also handed a sentence of 150 or 25 days to Pat rick O'Brien who pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge. He had been ordered off the streets Sat urday night but lcame aassy and showed an Inclination to defy the officer. "iiniiiiiiiuiia'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.- ind a noted s ! 2 f j d that she was! 2 11 strikers. 5 Nearly 2000 Lives Lost in the Chicago River. MOTIONPICTURES SHOWING THIS GREAT DISASTER. CLOSE TO 1000 PEN DLETON PEOPLE "SAW THIS PICTURE SUNDAY. YOUR LAST CHANCTTOTJAY: add-on Lubin prejcr.t "THE DREAM DANCE," with Velma Whitman and L. C. Shumway. Admission Adults 10c Children 5c Coding Tuasclay-Wednesday 1 a letter from P. E. Sullivan, nreslrlent M r.f tl, n...K..,,i r i .ml- i i,. i. .in, i i v uiif, eMemiing an invit..lion lo the local merchants. ! v ho will I).- in Portland during l!uy- er.V Week. August to 1 I Inclusive, to make the Press riuli their head quarters. "We have a splendid home are proud of it. and hope you will en courage your merchants to rav us a ! cali."' writes Mr. Sullivan. "Our Bin. tionerv, writing desks and rooms ur at their service." HSV TE3EATO TODAY POOR OF MEXICO CITY ARE DYING FOR WANT OF FOOD ! I CONDITIONS m:i: dkspkkatk s vs M'H ni, i:i:i t uoss A(.i:nt tiii.i:i:. V.SH!.Ni;Tu.; Aug. Deaths from starvation are fre quent in Mexi- i co City and he poor are eating leaves. grass and dead animals, according to I! 17 ' II II ! XST?? TO MY FRIENDS: II j , . I will be with you H i SL Tuesday and Wednes- 1 . day, at the Pastime, in 1 1 f j the greatest comedy I ' f 1 ever produced, I ! v .(A M ! ' " - - I ... .11 I ! .? . This is without a doubt II til' t i ' .1 mv hiororoaf Dfroom IT,, I 1 i I 1 ; t . , I - I ovi vault Xfl V m 1 1 1. 1 1 ' I v . II ' t . F'vtuiw are Biiown oniy : 1 I ' at the Pastime. Other I V I . I theaters use my name, f - V' '- but none can show my i I ' '. ir a i- - (1 ; Fakers," m " j . t - J V j -. So long until Tuesday j ' X V - ' when I will be with you , "AT THE PASTIME." ! - v ; CHARLIE. . I i I I . : . . . 11 M O 1 HMI.KS (;HAL1. ; f- . " I fc.-awwte.--aats.w 1Wifaawt jMMWWfcj SM.wwmEfjftaL irmmi:Tv-mmim,IMmto!,M'fMmi--m iSmSmhmuiiih iii i .ii.qr .! .in. m mmtam j nctunw Home a llcnltliy ran. Fully restored to health as a re- suit of a successful operation for the j removal of an ulcer of the stomach ! ft the Mayo nros . Institution at I Rochester. Minn.. D.-in T Smvth. I prominent local sheepman and a"or- I a to Pendleton last messages received at the state depart i night. Since leaving the hospital he' mi,.,,' f,..., r'i,.,ri , i.., Chicago and points of j I!.-d Cross acent at the Meximn c.-ml. till. O'l.'onner urgently requested the i ' on. mi , itii i ai eviaie p moo been in Portland. Mr. Smythe conditions th-re res he not only has recovered his health hut his appetite also, has visited in interest along the Canadian Pacific i n route home. For the past week A ' he h.is dclarcs and has served notice on his friends that they can no longer invite him to dinner parties and "get away with it.'' It takes an awfully wise girl to luok as innocent and unsophisticated as a 4nan t iii n 1 s she ought to he. Civil Sen Ice RAm4. The U. p. civil service commission announces that a forest and field clerk examination will be held In this city on September 19, 1915. to fill va ; cancles a3 they may occur in the for est and reclamation services. The usual entrance, salary Is from SI 100 to J1 200 per annum. It Is possible that vacancies may also be filled from this examination at $900 an! $1000 per annum. Application win not he accepted from persons who do not show that they have had at WATEItSUXOX MARKET SOAKS. (Continued from page one.) ey. The Judce, upon learning the circumstances, handed him a stiff Mntence. This Is not the firt time the cow boy has resisted arrest. Last Octo ber, before his arm, broken In the fall A PIECE OF AMBER I Two Reels THE DEADLY FOCUS I Keystone Comedy. 5 MUTUAL WEEKLY showing latest war pictures and all current events of todav. JANE KESTLER SINGS TONIGHT. 10c and 5c. Listen! Tomorrow and Wednesday f That big 2 reel Keystone Court House Crooks Featuring Ford Sterling. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Ea.tland Hor- 1 ror, the only real picture of this. The Mutual Film Com- pany was the only people that got this picture from start to finish. Beware of Fakers. mm illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MmmiiimimimiiimiMiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiniiiiiiiiim least one year's actual experience In clerical work In a business office. A knowledeo of stenography and type writing is required. M"n only v.lll be admitted to this examination. The ai?e llmtUi are IS years or over on the day of examination. Persons who desire to enter the examination should apply to the local secretary, hoard of civil service examiners, at the local postofflce, this city, or to the secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District, Post Office BulldlnfT, Seattle, Wash., for application blank, Form 1371, and Information for applicants. EVERY NIGHT IS "PASTIME NIGHT" DESTROYER IS LOST SAYS CONSTANTINOPLE REPORT IITSSIAN (HAFT GOES TO HOT TOM OFF YOEKEX CAUSE IS fNKNOWTf. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2. A large Russian destroyer founded off Yoeken, an official statement an nounced. The cause of the destruc tlon of the vessel Is unknown. 0 HUSH AREAS INDER. HfXilSTRATIOX ACT DL'BLI.V, Aug. 2. The Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland has ordered section IS of the national registration act of 1915 to be applied to the county boN ouhs of Belfast and Londonderry and counties Antrim and Down. Sec tion 15 enables a register to be taken of the population In any area or areas of Ireland by order of the Lord Lieu tenant, i n n n n El E ..1 r. a 111 M COOL AND COMFORTABLE Paramount Pictures Paramount Pictures ast Timo Today SWEET ILAfCME The World-Famous Star, in as f f- " Thia is the greatest drama in which' Miss Sweet has ever played, and is re ally the first in which she has an opportunity to display her wonderful emotion al powers. In this play she proves beyond a doubt how deeply she can reach the hearts of audiences. There are some wonderful scenes, of which the most inter, eating and vivid are the hospital scenes in Belgium, and the bombardment of towns on the firing line. TOMORROW: Mary Neiles Winter, in a picturization of Chas. K. Harris' famou song, "ALWAYS IN THE WAY."