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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PEXDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1915. EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT Silk Stockings aim Watches are articles that women seldom buy for themselves. 'f TT is here their sireak of m 1 t 1 KV 1 LV- I I economy shows. They have a mighty appreciation (or such things, but they ex- Tll lilCII lUiKl IU buy them. yjS I his is the place to look for women's watrhr the largest, best assorted, attractive si vk o( hl'eit gold anil soli J gold watches in this town. Everyone has a reliable works a real practical timekeeper their upkeep cost is low. Priced from $12, 00 to $50.00. We feature the Elgin watch. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store ROUND-UP DATES. The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. Newsy Notes o! Pendleton To I,oare for Mountains. L. J. Hale and Frank Boyne will lf v. Monday for the headwaters ol the north fork of the John Day river for an outing They will be there for the opening of the deer and (troupe season. Takes Position In Montana. Maurice B. Hill of Athena, a June graduate of the University of Ore gon, left the first of the week for Havre, Montana, where he has been offered the asisstant cashlershlp of a bank. He will also serve In the advertising department of a Havre, newspaper. eurs more they will all be spent lr Pendleton. Buys New Cadillac. Mack Foster has just purchased from the City Auto Co. a new model Cadillac eight Mrs. Ilimyard In Hospital, Mrs. Bunyard of this city underwent a minor operation this morning at the hospital and la reported to be Ira proving this afternoon. Tai't May Pa Through. Kx-President William Howard Taft will tn all probability pass through Pendleton In the near future en route to Portland where he la ached uled to Jecture before a Joint meet ing of the Oregon and Washington bar associations on Monday, Augujt ii. His Itinerary has not been defi nitely fixed but, as he la scheduled for an address, Jn Salt Lake beforo visiting Portland, It Is assumed h's route will bring him this way. Helix ldy At Hospital. Mrs. Kd Kingle was brought In this morning from Helix by Pr. Oriswold and taken to St. Anthony's hospital to undergo an operation. In Pendleton 38 Years, Seth M. Richardson Is today cele brating the USth anniversary of hi? arrival in Pendleton. It was on Au gust 7, 1877 that he dropped down over the hills Into the village of Pen dleton, coming with his parents and their large family. Pendleton's popu lation numbered only about 250 then and it was a "wild and wooly" town. The outlying country was devoted ex clusively to stock raising . and Mr. Richardson declares old timers told him that the country was no good for anything else. He has lived to see It develop Into one of the richest farm communities in the United States. Mr. Richardson further de clares that If he' is spared for SS f C vSi t ?S .j x- Great Program Today HELEN HOLMES in Sensational Railroad Story "The Fate of No. 1" Most Daring of Hazzards of Helen 1,11,11 DKEW AND RICHARD TRAVERS in FXsanay 2 part special "Jane of the Soil" E ESSANAY COMEDY, "The Snakeville Twins" Twelve Pound Son. A twelve pound son was born this morning at 7:30 o'clock to Mrs. J. V. Collins of Alma. YVn., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z, English in Riverside. Suit For Divorce. Prudence E. Orton today filed suit for a divorce from her husband, Clarence W. Orton of Helix, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks that her maiden name of Kllllaa be restored to her. Carter & Smyths are her attorneys. Suit On Account. Matt Mosgrove, Milton merchant, today brought suit against M. A. Mc Cumber and wife, Robert B. McCum ber and John W. MeCumber to collect $697.78, a balance alleged to be due on an account. S. D. Peterson is at torney for the plaintiff. Three Times And In. Ty-co-ne, Indian inebriate, last night was arrested for the third time this week on a charge of being too bibulous and. having no money this time to pay the $10 fine Imposed, is making a short stay in Jail. On Mon day he paid five dollars and on Tues day double that amount. Wauls Job for Boy. County Judge C. H. Marsh Is try ing to find a place in the country for a 17-year-old Portland boy In whom he has become interested. The boy is said to be a very deserving youth and Judge Marsh states any Job pav. lug a small wage would be accept able to him. past due 2 0 3 3 .6 . I. Gevurti & 3on accepted a conveyance of the prop erty and Lowengurt claims some In terest In the property. W. J. War ner of Hermlston and Burcham anl Blair of Spokane, are plaintiff's attorneys. (Continued From Page Two). Mrs. line H. titurgia is entertaining Informally this afternoon In honor of her sister, Mrs. Purdy who with her daughter. Miss Jessie Purdy, are visit ing here from southern Oregon. ' Miss May Plerson. who has been a guest of Miss Nadlne Blakely. will re turn to Wallowa county during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knight und baby will leave tomorrow for La Orande on a brief visit. Mrs. William M. Blakely will leave Monday for Wallowa county to visit at the home of her husband's brother, James Blakely. Miss Amanda Mumm has returned from a two weeks' outing at Lehman Springs. y!l!:illli:il!:illi!llliililllllllli!lllllIII!li!l!lillll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilMIII!lllli:!lllliU 1 If There is Anything in Men's Wear You Need There's only one place in Pendleton that you are assured of saving money, and that's 5 THE GOLPEN RULE STORE. s r New goods arriving every day to take care of your EE many wants, and you know it's right in quality and it's S E right in price. E Wheeler Mill 0erates. WHEELER. Ore., Aug. 7. The new mill of the Bailey Lumber company started sawing. The first run will be used to build dockage, after which work will be started on a large con tract for box lumber. The mills at Nehalein and Brighton are in operation, so with this new ad dition there are three mills running on the N'ehalem river. Arrangements ar also being completed to start the Jen sen shingle mill at Wheeler In the near future. The man who does what his wife expects him to do must lead a mo notonous kind of life. Men's blue serge suits at a saving of from $5 to $10 on every one, and all pure worsted $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 and $16.50. Men's fancy mixed, stripe or staple greys, you can't get a better value at a third more $6.90, $9.90 $12.50, $14.75. Men's straw hats for dress wear, really you would pay double the price for no better 49, 69t. 9S $1.49. Men's felt hats In the staple or natty shapes at 9M, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. Men's dress shirts, every one a value you can't du plicate elsewhere, 49, 69?, 98a. Men's Regent or Crossette dress shoes in black or tan, button, also blucher, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98. Men's work shoes, every one solid $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Boys long pants suits, a splendid lot to select from at a substantial sav ing $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 $8.90, $9.90. Boys' knicker suits, Norfolk coats in fancy plaids, plain greys or stripes at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Boys' blue serge suits, Nor folk coats, knicker pants, $6 and $7.50 values at $3.98, $4.98. Boys' dress shirts in light or dark patterns at 49, 89t, 98. Boys' shirts and blouse waists only 25f, 49 Boys' straw hats, also cloth Rah, Rah 15t 25 45 Boys' scout shoes, the kind that wear $1.39, $1.49, $1.69. Boys' dress shoes in button or lace $1.39, $1.69, $1.98. The better shoes at a 25 saving $2.25, $2.69, $2.98. YOU CAS DO KCfStfTli mm JC Pr-nnr-trCrlnt - BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHER FOLLOW .JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIh: inMiiiiiiiiinHiiHuiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiniuiiiHiiMMinMiiiiimiuiiiMnnn TOM MIX in Selig's Western Triumph "The Foreman of the Bar Z Ranch" SLIPPERY SUM AND SOPHIE CCLI.TS IX "A LAUGH PRODUCER" Sunday One Day Only Robert Hilliard's Greatest Success r3 A rail in r? m ju Is m By Porter Emerson Browne A Piclurlzation of the Kipling Poem & The Great Burnes-Jones Painting THE VAMPIRE A vivid theme that deals with a phase of life that will appeal to all classes. "A Fool There Was, and he made his prayer Even as you and I To a rag and a bone and hank of hair" How many are there who do not know these lines? A great drawing card and a greater production. All-Star cast including Theda Bara and Edward Jose Direction by Frank Powell. REPEATED BY SPECIAL REQUEST Usual Admission: Adults 10c, Children 5c Market Kcmains the some. Club wheat la still quoted at 90 cents in the local market today Sid it is reported an even higher figure has been offered for one crop. Noth ing in the way of acUvity has been noted up until press time but msry of the farmers are showing an in creased interest. N 1 if a llif r LAST TIME TODAY Vmatilla Child Dies. Hazel, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Powel of Uma tilla, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at .St. Anthony's hospital of appendicitis and the body was ship ped this morning to Umatilla where the funeral will be held tomorrow. The father of the child is a well known railroad engineer. Takes Old Position. Charles Blomburg arrived back in Pendleton yesterday from New York to take his old position as manager and buyer for the suit department of The Peoples Warehouse. For the past year he has been tn New York City as resident buyer of ready-to-wear garments for 82 stores. Mr. Blomburg waa accompanied back to Pendleton by his wife and child. ti. oin,. I.k. M.atn in tVio intorn.itinnnl i! ram uric triiimnVi J. lie Clliunrut aiai , vam mawu, ,11 wiw v. ..... ....... , JIM THIi; One of the greatest "productions yet released by the Famous Players. Excellent H thrnno-hout. R Special Vaudeville Attraction FrcewnUT Man Aks Divorce. Howard Burrus of Freewater yes terday filed suit In the clcult court for a divorce fom hU wife, Lulu Bur rus, to whom he was married In Ba ker In 1895. The couple have seven children, the olde.it of which Is girl of 17. Plaintiff charges his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment, alleging a number of Indiscreet acts, Funoral of Mrs. Downey. The funeral of Mrs. Nora Downey, who died suddenly at Lehman Springs Thursday evening, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church and was attended hy large number of friends made during a long residence in this city. R?v. Father Durgan conducted the se vires. Interment was made In Oiney cemetery. (Iierrlans May Come Again. That the Salem Cherrlans are fig uring on another trip to the Round up in a special train thta year is the news brought by Earl A. Gregg, who has Just arrived from Salem to ac cept the position of bookkeeper at the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Mr. Gregg belongs to the Cherrlans and report they were discussing the pro posed trip when he left. Mr. and Mrs Gregg are now searching for a houso In the city, having decided to make this city their home. Much Impressed With Pendleton. "Pendleton 1 one of the most beautiful, progressive and substantial small cities I have ever vtalted." This Is the statement made this morning by E. J. Clarke. Wenatchee druggist, who is here on a vbdt at the home of his brother-in-law, G. W. Coutts. Mr. Clarke has been here for two weeks and has studied conditions closely. tr i. much Imnroiwed with the fact that Pendloton has outgrown the murk of the smalltown and to all appearances Is a real, live, thriving city. He and his wife intena leav ing Monday In. their auto for their home. Salt to Foreclose. The Western Union Life Insurance Co. today brought suit against Clar ence K. Bland, Katheryn T, Bland, John A. Donovan, I. Gervurt A Bon snd Ignatz Lowengard to forecloe a mnrtnm alleged tn hare been given to secure a note given by the Blands inrp LAST APPEARANCE TONIGHT GIBSBS LEE CHANDLER CO. NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS AND GLOOM CHASERS ) A VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FUN AND LAUGH ACT. urn & ittjfe SEE the Jolly Girl Clowns, Nero, the Untamable Lion, LaBelle Fatima, the Ori ental Muscle Dancer; Prinnie, the Somersault Bear; Kokonuto, in his slide for life. GORGEOUS COSTUMES SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS ADMISSION 10c 20c Tomorrow! .larenrot Clark JO.JDAY Margaret Clark MARGUERITE CLARK, THE DAINTY AND MAGNETIC LITTLE STAR, IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH, (I The Pretty Sister of Jose" The role is one in which every resource and power of the famous little star is brought into effective play and she takes full advantage of her many emoti onal opportunities. She is saucy, mischevious, coquettich, sorrowful and devot ed. The settings and photography are beautiful. Miss Clark is ably assisted by Jack Pickford, the youthful star and brother of the famous Mary. and Donovan and upon which is now