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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)
EIGII1 PAGES FA GH F.IGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1915 vWv ;W .-'LK iX - 'JUA . , ,v t tTT T- r T'T "IT 1 - V'T f V .f v I'U- Newsy Notes of Pendleton ASK FOR Kryptok Lenses !f ycu require double vision len?cs, vo-.i will en joy Kryptok Lenses. With them you are cer tain of having becoming glasses, perfect for near and far view, and entirely free from any odd appear ance or suggestion of ad vancing years. J They can be put into any style frame or mount ini or into your old ones. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store Associated Cluu-ltics to Meet. A meeting of the Associated Chari ties of Pendleton has been called for this evening in the council room of the city hull. .Vrmcir lt-ldet.l I tot urns. Horace J.' Stlllman. formerly a locksmith and gunsmith of this city, has returned to Pendleton from Mon tana where his father recently died. He is settling up the estate now. llone from the I "air, Hertrand S. Jerard, who has been acting as guard at the Oregon build ing at the Panama-Pacific exposition since his graduation from the Unl- . versity of Oregon in June, arrived ' opal Mine Near Hidaway .in the fur the future government 01 pool discussed. The committee will mill have charge of the collec tion of the balance of the contributions. Wheat Still at 85c. Hub wheat la quoted locally today at Sic with nothing offering. (Jotting Forty llaslipl Wheat. Fred Raymond was in today from his ranch north of the city and reports that he secured an average of 40 bushels of wheat off of a 150 acre field and Is getting 30 bushels off another. home Saturday evening. i Vut ,7 y.v wf w va y-t v.7 a vi :t. kl vt v( vt vt Y.it,YJiwr,vtvt:w Aviation Site Is Chosen. WASHINGTON, Aog. 2. Lieuten ant Samuel Reber, of the signal i-orpa. in charge of military aviation, iind Captain Uichard C. Marshall, W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With AVM. C. HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. quartermaster corps, who compose a committee to select a site for a signal corps aviation school and training grounds, have completed their inspec tion of sites in the vicinity of San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Spo kane, and are en route to Washing ton to report. It is believed by war department of- firials that thev will reeommen.l the I selection of one of the offered sites ! In the vicinltv of San Diego Eav. The J matter remains for the determination ! of congress, t - HAINES BOY IS KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN BAKER. Ore.. Aug. 3. Victor Bey- IT -cr rtt.i Tilting ,ov n:.u killed J j Sunday night as he got off the west- i bound passenger train st Haines. Trainmen say he was stealing a ride. He was hit by an east-bound passen ger train. His body was cut in twain. To Meet raiviits In Frisco. Roy Buchanan, who has charge of the ladies' department of the Peo ples Warehouse, left at noon today for San Francisco where he will meet his parents whom he has not seen for five years. Mr. and Mrs, Buch anan live in Texas. To Attend W. O. W. Conclave. J. P. Walker, secretary of the. Pen dleton camp of Woodmen of the World and grand sentry for the state organisation, left at noon today for San Francisco to attend the conven tion there on August 11. He was ac companied by J. P. Earle. They ex pect to be gone until the 20th. Saw Buck Deer. While driving to Hidaway Springs Sunday, Roland Oliver, whose famllj is encamped there. Lloyd Montgomery and Wayne Mleld encountered a big buck deer. The venison animal Jump, ed into the road In front of their car and they pursued him for a short dis tance down the road before he disap peared In the timber. Soap Manufacturer Here. Having a new soap preparation which he declares is free from acid or grease. D. U Kimball, secretary of the Portland Soap Products Co.. is here today ff the pnrpose of intro ducing the soap. His demonstrations of its nses indicate tliat it may revo lutionize the soap making industry. Mr. Kimball organized the company in Portland after securfng a secret French formula for making rfce product. Campers at Hidaway Springs are taking a great deal of Interest in an opal mine which two men are work ing about three quartets of a mile above the spring. The men have taken out some very pretty stones In the rough and will try to find a market for them later on. Open VUmr Standi in Hotel. miss Lulu Kelley of Seattle and Miss Mabel Pulllam of Walla Walla have arrived to open a cigar stand In tne lobby of the Hotel Pendleton Both young ladles have had consid erable experience In this line and nave me reputation or being very competent buslnsg women. Many Pendleton people became acquainted with Miss Pulllam while she was In the Dacres hotel in Walla Walla. c:::ors diseases to EE ABOLISHED IN TL7.E Alleged Trespasser Kxoncratcd. District Attorney Steiwer' was at Milton yesterday to investigate a com plaint filed against F. W. C. Hall fry Henry Effinger. Effinger charged Hail with trespassing upon his prop erty and specifically accused him of cutting a barbed wire fence. An in vestigation dfscolosed that Hall had a 15 year lease upon the property and the district attorney made a motion to dismiss the case. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Ol' OS TEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION DISITSSKS MATTER, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. "Chll-, dren's diseases are to be abolished In time," according to the women's de-j partment of the bureau of public health of the American Osteopathic: association. At today's session of this section of the annual convention It was decided to open free children's clinics In every city In the country. "Health day" will be made an an nual event In every state and ob served In schools and churches. Opening the session today, Dr. Josephine L. Pierce of Lima, Ohia, said: "They estimate that 300,000 babies die each year. And to think that one-half of these deaths are due to preventable diseass. Certainly our welfare associations are none too In terested, our baby saving campaigns none too active, our educational ag encies none too enterprising, our health workers none too determined, In promoting the health of the child our nation's gratest asset. "The 'better babies' and the baby health conferences are splendid movements. The children's clinics being conducted In many of our cit ies by osteopathic physicians are most helpful. Of great importance In the careful examination of these children Is the detection and correc tion of any deviation of the spine, any misplacements, etc, thus pre venting weakness or disease later In 1 life." I Dr. Pierce also urged that It was equally Important that a high moral ' . 1 . 1 , ik. -LIU tl.,1 sense De aeveiopeu in i-uuu, ni It be taught to live clean social lives and practice moderation in all things. N'alatorinni Committee to ReHt. At a meeting of the Commercial association this evening, the natatori um committee, which has hud ch-arse of the public swimming pool work since the campaign was undertaken, will make its final eeport and tomor row evenitvtr at the- council meeting will turn the management of the pool over to the city authorities. A Joint meeting of the committee and the council was held last evening and Sells Local Property. Sidney Dennis has disposed of both his business and" residence property In this city and will leave soon for San Francisco to attend the fair. He sold the Telephone Livery Stables op posite the court house to John My. rick and the residence on Lewis street, which formerly belonged to the late Mrs. Fanning, to Mrs. W. P. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whit man are now occupying the house. Mr Dennis owns HO acres of farm land in Kansas- and may visit there after attending the fair. One reason this country keeps peace Is that nobody else seems want it. Columbia State. the to Always Something New at This Big Busy Store Have you seen them? Those new early Fall silks. We guess not, they're just in by today's expresi. Better ..k to see them, they're beautiful and PRICED, WELL AS USUAL, THE GOLDEN RULE WAY. fall, a sclendid $2.00 val- Dainty striped silk by to day's express only.. 49 37 in. self striped silk, a splendid $1.75 value by todays express, yd. $1.25 Silk messalin in black, white or colors, every body gets a $1 the yard, Golden Rule price.. 69 36 in. taffetas in black and colors, you can pay a dol lar fifty, but not get any better silk than our 98 36 in. black dutchess silk, a beautiful satin finish silk, a good $1.50 value at 08 36 in. silk poplin only 69 Georgette crepe, going to be quite the rage for early . , 1 . P J AW ue, 4U in. wiue, uuiucu Rule price ?1.49 Sundown taffeta, another new one, so dainty and soft, 'you will not buy it under $2.00 elsewhere, it comes 40 in. wide, Gold en Rule price $1.49 36 in. all silk faille, one of the new early fall silks, conies in Russian green, navy, Belgian blue and tete de negre $1.49 54 in. black dutchess, it's a splendid $3.00 silk but priced the Golden Rule way f 1.98 40 in. all silk crepe de chine 9Sf 1.98 New lot of silk petticoats; think of it, an immense lot bought for 83 busy stores; comes with fitted el astic waist band $1.98 Three piece breakfast sets of a real fine C gingham, consists of skirt, cap and sacque with belt, a $1.50 value at BETTER AT S3 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW i Vx jhzl ifiXm&Ju.CALMmJ..-j&'--L toff j&jtiAmm&m iiemmtvajJtatiJimy t iias.miii mrnMmma'mmseiM tBwtMa-ffea-J U If-a 11 .. & I 'v P J J i j i McAllister Heads CTiaiitauqiia. At the meeting of the board of turstees of the Pendleton Chautauqua association last evening. A. J. McAU lister was chosen as president to suc ceed Judge S. A. Lowell, who felt that Ire could not serve. Mr. McAllister was the head of the citizens' commit tee last year and Is thoroughly ac quainted with the Chautauqua work. The only other action taken last eve ning was the turning over of the con tract with the Ellison -White company to a committee, consisting of R. M. Sawtelle. R. Alexander and Leon Cohen, for completion. : 1 f - - .J JL . -. I'U i t 4 n n franklin Car Kcoclcs Calif. Ttie Franklin "non-stop, low gear" car is now in California and will reach Redding this evening, accord ing to a message received by the Pendleton Auto Co. from J. W. Mc- ! Cormmach. L.akeview was reached at 8 o clock last evenig, 20 minutes j ahead of schedule. Mr. McCorm- itiach wires that the car has been ngnting nigh centers ail the way from north fork but that the motor has been behaving wonderfully. The pilot car, in charge of Harold Smith, I arlved back in Pendleton last even Ing, having mapped oat the route al most to Mt. Vernon. The roads In the mountains were fearfully bad, he states, but the car was running" smoothly when he met It on the way back. In His Greatest Comedy A Woman A Laugh! A Scream! A Howl! Cosy Theatre T7 f FORD STERLING, in that great Sennett 2 reel Keystone "Court House Crooks' if ,lt has just finished a whole week's run at the Majestic Theatre in Portland. Mack ... FLORENCE LA BADIE in the "The Six-Cent Loaf This big Broadway star shows the results of the raise in fake prices on account of the war. "THE SOUL OF THE VASE" An American drama that's good. MISS JANE KESTLER, that beautiful Pantages Star, in ballads tonight. All this show for 10c and 5c. Tomorrow This Same Show and the Only Official Picture Taken of the MWijt o lo ffn la) mm ijii AT CHICAGO This picture is not a fake, because we do not use that policy. That is the reas on the Cosy Theatre is doing the largest business of any theatre in Pendleton. The public is learning the truth; you can't fool them all the time, and we have never tried ; our business shows it. Just think 6 reels of the best pictures and 2 songs by a beautiful singer, all for 10c and 5c; no advance in price, because we don't fake you here. Will Change Headquarters. In order to be more centrally lo cated among the number of Golden Rule stores over which he has su pervlslon and for which he will lo all the buying, A. D. Frost who has been managing the local Golden Rule Store for the- past few years, move to Portland In about a week and will open offices there. Mr. Frost has charge of stores both south and east of Portland and is required to visit them all at Intervals. In ad dition he make three or four buy ing trips to the east each year, s that he Is not permitted to remain long In one place. Pendleton will see Just as much of him in the future as in the past, despite his change of headquarters, he states. Mr. Frost returned last night from his Ne,S York trip and reports conoitioni promising for a big fall trade. MUTUAL MOVIES. A REAL SHOW VS. FOOL FAKERS. WHO WINS? MMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiniiiiiMmmiiiiiiiiMiMimiiiiiimiMiimiiniiMiiiiiiiiimiMm nrx irx ttx 7nt v. n wt .i iru GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES OH WEST FRONT nmra : ... .... ... .in !, I, l.i .ir , jiii him nt m in ir l.'.l in ,,t vrxir, a nim tpr n sTT Frr those who like something more serious Selig presents Qi, BESSIE EYTON in "MOTHERHOOD" Admission Adults 15c Children 10c PARIS, Aug. 3. Fighting on the western front still centered about Souchcz and in the Vosgea. In both regions lh Germans have suffered heavy losses when repulsed In re peated attacks made against the French lines, a communique of the office announced. The Germans charged, showerlnr the French trenches with hand bombs, but were hurled back when their ranks were riddled by machine funs. Solasons again was bombarded, but no serious damage waa done, It was stated, Germany artillery U active at many points along the Aisne, the official statement declared. Successful Is the man who shows re sults from all the thlnge he knowe. "QUALITY ALWAYS" TODAY AND TOMORROW, Mary Males Winter, supported by an all star cast in a filmization of the famous song classic 8 ii! You are all way Bv CHAS. K. HARRIS. The song that took the country by storm familiar with it, the chorus of which 13 as follows: Always in the way, so they always say, I wonder why they don't kiss me, Just the same as Sister May. Always in the way, I can never play, My own Mamma would never say I'm. always in the way. A 6 ACT DRAMA full of sentiment and thrills, three acts of which were laid in New York and three in Africa and combined make one of the most heart inter est stories yet produced. A picture worth while. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLYt 'THE SEA WOLF," from the famous book by JACK LONDON. iiii iTiiTT i fi i ill i in i tit i ii 1 1 11111111 1 1 ii lit 1 1 1 1 1 it i ii 1 1 1 it ti 1 1 1 ii l uh 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii imr?