PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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!l Newsy Notes ol Pendleton
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DouMe-vision classes need
not be any more conspicu
ous than rcgulrj one-vision
glasses.
KRYPTOK
LENSES
VTm h :hf r-crv.-.n c .' n-.ii.lle
s! ill..:; j.i vi ia ap-
jxanncs f: x.i J1;; regular
si--Ic-vi.i. n hr.s;j worn
by you.; r-cojli.
Th.K is no crxrnt to
cloud the Tbijn no
rough eJgts to catch
the dnt, the surface
M CUtilc'v tOXMth.
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Royal M. Sawtelle
Established 1887
The
HALLMARK
Foe Sale.
Mn account of leaving the city. I
Mih to sell my modern borne, !2S
Jane street. Reasonable terms. Or
will rent to right party. Call at
tiouse or H. 0 office,
Adr.) SCOTT BUTLER.
For Sale.
My home place on McKay creek of
320 acres, 1(0 in summer fallow, 100
In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell
Returns from Kastern Visit.
J. V. Kellbaum returned to Ton
dleton Tuesday morning after a sev
en weeks trip through the middle
west where he visited relatives.
Painting l p "Happy Canyon.''
The first step tn the preparation
for "Happy Canyon" Is being taken
today. The old fair pavilion In which
the evening Round-up show will be
staged la being given a new coat of
blue, and the big dates are being
changed to conform with the dates
selected for the entertainment this
year.
he is 21. His parents live In Portland
but did not appear at the hearing
set for the boy who has been In trou
ble before tn Portland.
W heal Market SUU Quiet.
Quietness still reigns tn the local
wheat market with little change tn
the prices.
routined To Ilia Home.
Joe Murphy of Murphy Bros., ll
confined to his home and Is under the
doctor's care owing to a slight illness.
Pun-lia.sra 40 Steers.
MimuitnnmmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHuimiMiiiHiiin
What About Those Tub
Dresses Just Recieved I
Charles Raybtirn, well known local
butcher, today purchased 40 head of 3
fine two-year-old steers from Gritman
Bros.
Sand many Incorporates.
The Umatilla Sand & Gravel Co.,
Is the latest corporation In the' coun
ty. Articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday by Earl GiUanders otjtilws $100 To Swimming Pool.
this city and D. C. and Cyril Brow-1 At a meeting of the board of man-
nell of Umatilla. The company la! agers of the Commercial association
Incorporated for $10,000 and win fur
nish sand and gravel for all purposes.
Viacent to Have Water System.
Vincent, the newest town In the
county, la to have a public water sys
tem. Articles of Incorporation were
filed today by A. T. Smith. J. P.
Caldwell. O. J. Kirk and W. F. Gen
try for the purpose of furnishing
water for domestic use and fire pro
tection The capital stock la to, be
$1(00, divided into 300 shares.
Charities Wants clothing.
The Associated Charities at Its
meeting; last evening decided to send
out a general request to townspeople
for old clothes, furniture and other
articles of which needy people can
make use. The association is getting
ready for the fall and winter when
the demands upon it are constant
Borne appeals have been received this
summer. Anyone having anything of
service to contribute should call up
Mrs. G. W. Rugg or Mrs. E. C. Anibal
Sent to Reform School.
Charles Cross, the boy who was
captured by Agent T. F. O'Brien just
after ha and two others had broken
stock and equipment with place, if Into an O.-W. boxaar, was this mor
desired. Write or see Charles Man-'ning committed to the state Indus
ning. Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. trial school at Salem to remain until
T
Marguerite Snow and James
Cruze in
"HIS GUARDIAN AUTO"
Showing a drunken auto. A
good comedy.
"THE TAVERN KEEPER'S SON"
A Broncho 2 reeler, with a story of for
tune and temptation, by Thomas
H. Ince.
ran n rn
Today
"THE STRIKE AT CENTIPEDE MINE"
A strong labor drama in 2 reels.
lift
Today COSY THEATRE Today
10? MUTUAL MOVIES. 5f
this morning, an appropriation of
$100 was made to the natatorium
fund to help make up the balance due
the contractors.
Injured Commissioner Recovering.
County Commissioner H. A. Water
man, who suffored a broken leg and
other injuries when run over by an
auto bus yesterday morning, is report
ed to be resting easily today at St
Anthony's hospital. He will probably
remain there several days before going
to his home at Hermlston.
Buys Residence Lots.
Ren F. Trombley. proprietor of the
Oregon Motor Garage, today purchas
ed from Mrs. F. E. Vincent the two
lets cornering on Main and High
street and formerly owned by Walter
Adams. The deal was made through
the agency of Charles E. Heard.
Cougar Kills Steer.
The loss of a big steer near S'eai
cham through the medium of a cou
gar has aroused the neighborhood
and the residents are preparing to
go forth In search of the big cit.
They Bent down for a bunch of hunt
ing licenses this morning, not know
ing that a license is not necessary for
the hunting of predatory animals.
The
PASTInk
1!
AY
Lubin Presents Lillie Leslie in
fifiirpjirr Eprnn srnni 33
4) ' "Z -Vi I i - . "
Q ;.. - 'I- 'fry ' )
p
g &
nned $25 for Speeding.
Harry C. Hayes, traveling agent for
the Howard Automobile Co., of Port
land, this afternoon paid a $25 fine
when he Jueaded guilty in police
court to driving an auto faster than
15 miles an hour. The offense was
committed last evening. Hayes, be
ing a stranger in town, declared he
was Ignorant of the speed limit. An
other John Doe warrant has been is
sued for a similar offense but has not
yet been served.
Asking For Fair Appropriations.
At the meeting of the county court
this afternoon, action will be taken
upon the application of Hermiston
and Vincent for $500 each for their
annual fairs. The county fair board
has recommended the appropriations
from the fund derived from the state
and the members of the board are
attending the meeting of the court
this afternoon. Lou Hodgen of Vin
cent, and E. P. Dodd of Hermiston,
together with Major Lee Moorhouse
and Supt. I. E. Young compose the
board. C. S. McXaught and J. T. Hin
kle of Hermiston are also before the
court.
Think of it, Spot Guh bought the-entire lot.. The manufac
turer wanted to get rid of them, THIS BIG SYNDICATE
COULD USE THEM AT A PRICE for their 83 Buiy Store.
Our allotment wa only about fifty; these wont latt long at
The Golden Rule Price.
$ 1.98 Think of this price for an afternoon dress ready to
put on, worth $3.50' or $4 if bought in the small way.
$2.9S Another assortment worth your time to look at.
You will not get a better value if you paid $5.00.
$3.98 At this price you will find dresses that are good
values at $6.00 and $7.00, but we bought them right and
give you the benefit of our buying power.
$4.98 Nothing in the lot marked above this price, when
any one store merchant would have to get $8.00 to $10.00
for this assortment, but it's the Golden Rule way.
New assortment of the new early Fall shirt waists just re
ceived at , $1.98 and ?2.9S
TOO OA IX, gfajPfcZntfil
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WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
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War May End Before Winter
is the Official Berlin Belief
BERLIN. Aug. 5. With the fall of
Warsaw a matter of hours, no attempt
was made in official circles to conceal
the belief the war may end before
winter. The kaiser is expected in Ber
lin on Saturday. In a conference
with his ministers next week he will
d'scuss the moves to be taken against
the enemy following the capture of
Warsaw. The program for the fall
will be decided on before the Reichs
tag assembles on August 17, and then
will come a campaign which officials
believe will bring an early peace.
Despite the announced preparedness
of the allies to fight to the end, of
ficials believe they really are tiring.
This Is based on the conviction that
the allies have reached the end of
their string, so tar as the offensive is
concerned.
ZURICH. Aug. 5. Swiss newspa
pers announced the pope has decided
to convoke the grand consistory at the
end of September at which he will
again attempt to bring about peace
In Europe.
FORGES OF CARRANZA AND
VILLA CLASH OVER BORDER
WARNING IS ISSl'En AS I Sl'AI,
THAT nriXETS NOT CROSS
THE LINE.
Small Fire In Hotel.
Shortly after 6 o'clock last even
ing smoke was noticed Issuing from
a room on the fifth floor of the Ho
tel Pendleton. Manager Fred Bloch
and Jack Flynn, one of the patrons,
made an investigation and discovered
a dresser on fire in the room of
Ned N'eill. They secured the hotel
hose and soon had the flame extin
guished. The origin of the fire Is
unknown but it is presumed to h.tvo
been started accidentally while Mr.
Xelll was smaking In the room. The
dresser was badly charred and some
damage done by water. Mr. Nelll
lost some of his belongings which
were In the dresser.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 Carran
ranalstas under General Callei at
tacked the VUllsta outposts at No
gabs, Sonora. at 4 o'clock yesterday,
the state department was advised.
Consul Slmplch served the usual
warning upon the contending factions
as to tiring over the American line.
BETWEEN 50 AND 100 ARE
LOST IN ATLANTIC STORM
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Clearing
weather on- the Atlantic coast and
partial restoration of communication
produced reports Indicating between
50 and 100 lives were lost in the dls
astrous storm Tuesday night. At Erie
20 bodies have been recovered. Elgh
teen are still missing. Extensive meas
ures for relief of the hundreds of
homeless have been taken.
Nine lives were lost at New York
Along the New Jersey coast the
property damage amounts to two mil
lion. Throughout the storm era the
crop riamase amounts to millions.
WAR BULLETINS
Moaeham District to Stay Intart.
The Meacham school district will
remain as It is, the county boundary
board this morning refusing to grant
a petition for Its division. Residents
of Meacham proper had petitioned
for a division along lines that would
have made the territory Immediately
surrounding the station a district In
itself. A remonstrance by residence
of the outlying community net up
that the assessed' valuation rt the
land cut off would be so small that
o very high tax would be necessary
to support a school. Investigation
showed that the property In the pro
posed Meacham district wou'd be
valued approximately at a n'UHon
dollars whereas the district cut off
would have only $100,000 worth of
property. The court, therefore, re
fused to grant the petition. P. E.
Marshall and J. B. Baker wer here
this morning to represent the peti
tioners and Geoige B Greene repre
sented the remonstrators.
French Lose Trenches.
PARIS, Aug. 5. The loss of a line
of trenches to the Germans on the
Llngekopf plateau In the Vosges was
admitted by the war office. Swarm
ing up the slopes In determined charge
regardless of the heavy fire from ma
chine guns, the enemy forces over
whelmed the French and forced their
retirement at certain points, the com
munique stated.
Along the Alsne and In the Argon-
ne regions artillery engagements are
In progress. In the Artols region,
cannonading and hand grenade at
tacks continue.
tWilnrtrlc Marie Field Marshal.
BERLIN, Aug. fi. Archduke Fred
erick of Austria has been made a
Prusslon field marshal In recognition
of his services In the east.
SOtTH AMERICA.
(Continued from page one.)
to the decision reached by the Pan
American conferees, either voluntar
ily or by force. It Is expected a dcfi
inlte time will be fixed In which the
CarranzLstas and Vllllstas and 7a
patlstns may come to terms and tet
tie their differences among them
selves. If peace Is not restored with
in that time, then it Is believed a def
inlte program, decided upon in ad
vance. will be carried out, in which
the United States will have the sup
port and cooperation of the other
American powers.
STRAP-HANGING IN STREET
CARS RUINS THE ANATOMY
OSTEOPATH SAYS HIGH CAR
STRAIN ALSO AHE A OON.
TKIIHTARY CAUSE.
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. S.High
steps im the street cars and strap
hanging are wrecking the anatomy
of the American people, declared Dr.
H. H. Fryette of the faculty of tha
i nicago college of Osteopthy ai to
day's session of the International os
teopathic convention,
Dr. Fryette U an authority on the
Innominate bono and sacre-lllao Joint.
These are two things which are dis
played by the particular twist and
strain produced In an attempt to
mount street cars which have too
high steps
Strap hanging, particularly by wo
men, Is also denounced by Dr. Fry
ette as another of the undue strains
not only upon this point, but on even
more vital parts of the body. These
two would not be so Injurious to ath
letes, explained the speaker, but the
average city dweller Is not aufflelont
ly developed muscularly to offset tha
strain of the Joint In the particular
extremo position required In such
circumstances. Osteopathic physi
cians claim to have recorded many
thousands of cases of this sort, a
very large percentage of which are
produced In this way.
The cure of cntarrhal deafness Is
now successfully performed by new
osteopathic methods of finger sur
gery In the throat, according to Dr.
James D. Edwards of St Louis, who
demonstrated his technique today.
Hay fever can often be cured by
osteopathic adjustment by meana of
the finger In the throat according to
Dr. H. M. Goehrlng. of Pittsburg,
who reported a large number of ease
which had responded to this new
treatment.
IDKTLAXO (iIRL 1HKS
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
PORTLAND, fire., Aug. 6.
Injured when she fell from a
swing Tuesday. Vlrglnln Rums,
18, daughter of W. J. Burni,
president of the Balfour-Guthrie
Company, died of hemorr
hage of the brain.
W.
H. HILL
OPTICIAN
With
WM. C HANSCOM.
We grind our own lenses.
r?
A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET
VITAGRAPH PRESENTS
The Honey .loon Baby
with Mr. Jind Mrs. Sidney Drew
The Scream of the Screen
BILLIE REEVES in
Viiies Pa Gomes Back
Holy Jumpers Meeting,
WAUKESHA. Wis., Aug. 6. The
annual camp meeting of the Metro
politan church association, known
as the "Holy Jumpers," opened here
today. Meetings will be held morn
Ing. afternoon and evening under
the direction of Rev. Edwin L. Har
vey, dally during the ten days' ses
sion. The speakers will Include Rev.
and Mrs. C. T. Holllngworth of Eng
land. Mrs Josephine S. Norman of
south Africa, and Rev. and Mm. A.
E. Mokstad of India.
4 Wheat Prti Today.
CHICAGO, Aug. t. Close.
4 Sept 107 7-8; Dec. 108 - A.;
May, 11 3-8.
-
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug --
Club. 18: blueetem, 101.
DAY
LF" I
iiimiii imumiimmmininiimmmimmmimiiiiMiMi!W
SPECIAL 1
"TIKE SEA W
From the famous novel by JACK LONDON, featuring Hobart Bosworth, Herbert
Rawlson and Viola Barry.
7 REELS 7.
Of strong red-blooded action that will hold the interest from start to finish. One
of the interesting events is the throwinjf overboard of the cook because of his
contempt of sailor's stomach, and an attack made on him by a man-eating
shark, his escape and finally the capture of the monster.
SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHY. WONDERFUL OCEAN SCENES. NO AD-
VANCE IN ADMISSION.
TOMORROW John Mason, the emiment star, in TOMORROW
"Jim the Penman"
The dramatic success of two continents.
WATCH OUR AD FOR SOMETHING BIG TOMORROW
The Alta Theatre
COOL COMFORTABLE
SUNDAY By Special Request, THEDA BARA
sSS? "A FOOL THERE WAS"