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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1915)
PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST OPJT.OXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915. EIGHT PACr-l iYPTOK Newsy Notes of Pendleton rxrirrcm r tr f:t in viOJULLi K BI'fOCAL if i lenses give him the two visions he requires in a one-piece lens. They are truly wonderful bifocals with no lines of separa tion and no cemented pieces. Come in and see them. 3 Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1S37 The HALLMARK Store I'nlons To Aid Prisoners. NEW YORK. Aug. 10 With the approval of Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Ijihor, representatives of labor organ isations have volunteered to send in structors to Sing Sing prison to teach the prisoners modern methods of man ufacturing. The move la, In part, the outcome of a visit which Mr. Gomp ri and several labor leaders paid to the prison yesterday. A beginning In training the prison ers will be made in the garment and hoe shops. Young Calf Gives Milk. XEWBURG, N. Y., Aug. 10. While purchasing calves to slaughter for the New York market a week ago, A. Conner of this city, purchased a Holstein 4-weeks-old animal that la giving two milkings of a pint each day Veterinary Fink examined the an imal and found the udders perfect and declares that the milk is of good color, excellent consistency and Is given up as readily as In an adult animal. He is taking notes for sci entific publications. Ry le?e Hwpiinl. The little Van Tress boy. Injured In an auto accident last Saturday even ing will be removed from the hospital today inasmuch as all danger of seri ous complications has passed. Making t;arai(t Improvement. Andy Peebler has taken out a per mit to build a new front to the City Auto Company's garage and to build turn tables on both floors. Work men have started on the work. Arm Broken in Accident. Roxy Estes of Walla Walla, well known In Pendleton, yesterday morn ing sustained a fracture of the arm when It became entangled In the drive belt of a combined harvester on Eu reka flat. Dr. IUU to Walla Walla, Dr. Elmer Hill, formerly of this city and who has been practicing In Waitsburg for the past five years, has moved to Walla Walla and will hereafter be associated with Dr. C N. Suttner In the Baker building. Two More Buy Cars. During the past H hours two more Umatilla county people have purchas ed new Bulcks from the Oregon Mo tor Garage. Charles Bloome of this city and William Morrison of Helix each secured a six cylinder D-4S Bu Ick of the 1916 model. Gk-n Estes Much Improved. There is a marked Improvement to day in the condition of Glen Estes, who Is suffering from a basal fracture of the skull at St Anthony's hospital, according to the statement of the at tending physician. His entire recov ery Is believed to be now only a mat ter of time. Two BootleggCTs: Four Drunks. Two men. Will Emerson and J. L. Verchpaugh, charged with selling li quor to Indians, were convicted before Acting Judge Halley this morning and each was sentenced to pay a fine of 150 or remain 25 days in jail. They are still guests of the chief of police to date. Four drunks, Harry Luton, William Hart. Louis Belishe and Andy COSY THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 2 Reel Keystone Komedy 2 Reel lien Ambrose Dared Ualrus "His Superficial Wife" xhe Old Batch" Two reels of stlong dramatic Single Reel Comedy picture. Drama 10c Admission 5c r fix - SPECIAL FEATURE LUBIN PRESENTS Uliom Hie Gods Uould Destroy" Featuring George Soule Spencer, Lilie Lester, Rosetta Brice and Joseph Smiley. 1 C U V be c J-t 0 o 0 1 C C3 J) r O o 4-1 T 7; O . .'if M f -J W '. IT " J,' ir-t." J - i CO CD n in rr O 3 3 CO r-r 3 0Q A DRAMA WITH A PURPOSE Biograph presents Isabel Rea in "LOVE'S RESCUE" Essanay presents Geo. Ade fable in elang "THE SCOFFER WHO FELL HARD" THURSDAY FRIDAY By Special Request Return of CHAS. CHAPLIN in "THE TRAMP" No Advance in Admission. Rothrock, mornini!. completed the docket this lirain Hrt Adjusird. K. 1). MaltUon of Walla Walla, rep resentutive of the Caledonian insur ance Co., was here today and adjust ed the (train loss by fire on the Klrk patrick and Peringpr farms a few day ago. Sun-pying Uvr Vipc ljne. Supt. F. B. Hayes of the water de partment U now engaged In making the survey for the new pipe line on West Alta street which will be put in before the pavement Is laid. The pipe will be of cast Iron. utt To Quiet Title, W. S. Dougherty has brought suit in the local courts against Martha Wye. John. Marion, George and Charles Landis to quiet title to prop erty in Milton. He is represented by Frank B. Mitchell of Baker. Helix Finishes Harvest. Quite a number of Helijt farmers have finished their cutting, according to C. E. Engdahl who Is in the city today, and others are drawing near to the close of operations. Some fields made 40 bushels to the acre he states, but a great many more made less. Appraisers Slake IteporL W. U Thomson. W. S. Badley and Wm. Mickleson, appraisers of the es tate of James Hoy. Mildred Blanche and Kathryn, minor children of the late James Furnish fixed the value of ! the estate of each at J 1000 in money secured from Insurance policies held with the Woodmen of the World. been mentioned. These stories have foundation only In the fact that some of the men mentioned were in the automobile earlier In the evening U the statement of the officers. Per sons assisting in the rescue of Mrs Lizzie Hothrock from under the car substantiated the conclusions reached by the officials. The condition of Mrs. Kothrook Is reported today by the physicians as Indicating that her recovery will be rapid. Only the fact that the top of the automobile broke the force of the fall saved her from being crushed beneath the car. Grain Market Quiet With local quatatlons at 91 to 93 cents, and the farmers waiting for the dollar mark, the Pendleton mar ket la reported to be very quiet today. Practically nothing has been sold this week. Some- Hot Night. Last night was a warm night, which statement few resident will gainsay., The temperature during the entire night never sank below the 66 mark and bed covers were superfluous. At 11 o'clock lightning began to play over the heavens and the vivid flash es were accompanied by thunder claps. About 12:15 the wind came up violent but subsided within a quarter of an hour. A few drops ol rain fell. Today the maximum tem perature was the same as yesterday. 98 Many Get Homing licenses. With the opening of the deer and grouse season only four days away, many hunters are applying for hunt ing licenses at the county clerk's of fice. Since August 1, 47 licenses have been Issued, ten having been secured by hunters today. Since the first of the year the number of licenses issued to hunters is 206. Hermlslon Closed for Funeral. All business houses In Hermlston were closed yesterday during the fu neral of Commissioner H. A. Water man and almost the entire town at tended the services which were held In the Methodist church. Local peo ple who attended Included Judge C. H. Marsh, Clerk Frank Sallng, Sher iff T. D. Taylor, Deputy Sheriffs A. C. Funk and J. H. Estes and Roland Oliver. Interment was made in the Hermlston cemetery. Husband Vicious And Jealous Alleging that her husband, Ralph R. Potter, is of a vicious and Jealous nature, Estella May Potter today filed suit asialnst him for a divorce. She charges that on several occasions he has slapped and choked her and has evidenced a malignant disposition toward her. She asks for the restor ation of her maiden name of Bowman, for $75 attorney fees, for J25 suit money and for costs. The couple were married in this city in May. 1912. W. M. Peterson is plaintiff's attorney. t luimlK'ilaln Coming To Houml-l'p. That he will surely be at the next Round-up if congress is not called be fore that time was the statement made in Portland by Senator Geo. E, Chamberlain, according to Wesley N. Matlock who returned home this morning. The senator has been pre vented from attending past Round ups by his official duties but believes he will be able to be In the grandstand this fall. Mr. Matlock left here recent ly intending to go to Alaska to look after property Interests but, owing to the fact no boat was sailing until Aug ust 15, he gave up the trip. He was afraid with such a late start he would be caught In Alaska for the winter. I'nters Business In Portland. J. R. Dickson, who was in the gen eral Insurance business in Pendleton for many years and who has been in Portland for the past two years, has entered the Portland business field, having associated himself with the In surance firm of McGargar, Bates and Lively. His many friends will be in terested to know that he has com pletely recovered his health which has not been good for several years. Mr. Dickson has also purchased a fine home In Irvlngton and he and his wife Intend making that city their home. Mrs. Dickson will return to Pendleton next month and will remain here dur ing the winter after which she plans to Join her husband. Cost Gsy Woman $25. As a usual thing the fortune-telling gypsies are more shrewd than the other fellow when It comes to keep ing the money they get their hands on but they were generaled out of 125 by Chief of Police Kearney yesterday. In the morning they had taken out three fortune-telling licenses and when a fourth woman, with no license, at tempted to read the chief's palm, she was arrested and taken to the station. Her men folks followed and, In a mo ment when they thought the officers wre not watching, slipped one of the other women's licenses to the prison er. When she went to trial she trium phantly drew forth the license and waved It at the court, but Chief Kear. ney had witnessed the whole transac tion and, when his testimony was In, Acting Judge Halley fixed 25 as the amount from which the women should be separated. Kaiser Feared to Enter City Left by Slavs AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1 1. The fear that he would be killed by mines planted for his benefit In public places In Warsaw prevented the kaiser enter ing the city at the head of the Ger many army. It was learned. It was rumored many mines were placed. iini:;ni:uiiMMUun!!i!iU!niin!i!nnniiiiiniiiiiii!ii:iii;i!iii!in!i:i;;!!i:;!iii::iiiiji 1 Why is it The Golden Rule Store 1 sells you High Grade Merchan- f dise for less? i We buy in quantities for 83 busy stores direct from the E E manufacturer, together with our modem selling methods jp. E enables us to you the same grade goods for what the EJ one store merchant has to pay for his goods. : Early fall blocks in men's E hats 08, fl. 19, ? 1.98, : $2.49. : Early fall patterns in men's j pants 9S, $1.-19. $1.98 Men's pure worsted pants, : worth a third more, at ! $2.49, $2.98, $3.98. : Early fall work gloves, all E leather lonf? or short : . wrist 49. 69, 98 and ! $1.45. This hot weather still re- : quires some thin under- j wear, B. V. D. and genu- ine porosknit unions 89 Men's ribbed union suits, : worth a third more, 49f , G9 9St. Men's shirts and drawers, I light or medium ribbed, : also porosknit 25 39?, 43. First showing of early fall men's suits, the patterns are very classy this season and priced at $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 Men's new blue serge suite, every one a pure worsted at a third less than their real value, at $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $10.50 Boys' knickerbocker suits in stripes, plaids and fancy mixed at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Boys' blue serge suits, you can pay more but you can't get more $3.98, $4.98. Men's dress shoes, the new early fall lasts in button or lace, black or tan, at $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98. BETTER AT jfSZZS Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll?, WE LEAD OTHERS follow llamllu Found; No ijOot. -NEW YORK, Aug. 11 A series of robberies which have disturbed the management and actors at the Leow national theater, Bergen avenue and 150th street, the Bronx, for more tnan a month was explained when two boys, the oldest 13 years old, were arrested and confessed that they were "bandits." They admitted tak ing property valued at more than liooo from the theater alone and that they had other sources for ob taining loot. The boys, Nlchulai Hude of 225 East 149th street, and Charles Shiko, 12 years old, of 233 East 149th street, were interrupted Just after they had succeeded In escaping down the fire escape of tho Leow theater with Jew lry valued at J230, which they found in the dressing room of Lawrence Hall, an actor. Hude was arrested and then gave Information which re sulted In the arrest of Shlko at his home. The police have been able to re cover none of the loot, but the boys have told them that a great part of It is hidden in a cache along the liar lem river and have promised to take the detectives there. When the police found Shlko, who had escaped with Mr. Hall's Jewelrj In the afternoon, he roundly berated Is young companion for "squealing" on him, and declared that "such guys ought to be croaked." After more than three hours of questioning he consented to lead the detectives to a shanty where Hude had declared all the loot was hidden. Hyde had been unable to tell Just where It was, say ing that Shiko knew all about every thing and was a "great crook." When Detectives McGlaughlln and Kenny of the Bronx Detective Bu reau reached the hut, at 150th street and Harlem River, the boys said a box would be found burled In one cor ner of the floor. A box was found but It was empty. The two "bandits'' looked at each other In apparently sincere horror and exclaimed In unison: "Double crossed." Then each declared that the other might have stolen their Joint loot, or that two other boys who belonged to their "gang' and were used as look outs might have turned the trick, as they expressed it. They told of an other cache where the loot and oth er property had been hidden, but after a search of more than an hour It was decided to put off further ef fort. The boys were sent to the Chil dren's Society. CONKKHItlNG WITH l'RKKlDKXT ON THK MEXICAN SITIATION Furnished rooms for light house keeping and lodging at Brown hall. Phone SCO. For sale t room house and seven lots. Owner leaving city. Inquire 306 Locust Hill. -V " .. . til a V 1 ATiHOLD V. 5HMIKWN WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Arnold V. Sha ii k 1 1 11. I'nlted States consul general to Mexico is conferring with President Wilson regarding the Mex ican situation and plans for getting food to the starving eltlzens In Mexico City. That the situation Is becoming more acute each day and that the American government will soon be compelled to take action Is an assured fact. Troll'Tn Catiii shark. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Peter Brewie, James Purcell and William O'Nell decided recently to catch one of the sharks whose fins for a week had been cutting the waters of Ear Itan Bay. They trolled from a mo torboat. There was an abrupt Jerk to the line In short order and then a pul that sent the cord burning through their hands. Then sent their boat about, cut out the engine and fixed the line to a cleat near the bow. Away off they caught sight of the shark making for the high sea. The boat followed, speeding through the water with more power and at a fast' er clip than the engine had ever driven it They ran for half a mile with the big fish doing the pulling. Then the line slackened for a mo ment, but again they wars pull4 away on another course. For an hour and a half the boat was dragged up and down the bar and across and back, until finally, aU most dead from exhaustion, the shark gave up the battle and they towsd It to the beach, whers It died. Trousers Tlo Vp Boat. PHILADELPHIA, Auf. II. Th powerboat Catherine W., In chart of Navigation Inspectors Llnekar and. Baker, became disabled In the Schuyl kill river near Glrurd avenue bridge, by a pair of trousers, which some body had thown overhead, having become entangled In the propeller, completely disabling the vessel for the time being. TV A Convenience Wherever you are or whatovor you are doing KRYFTOK GLASSES are a convenience a hundred times a day. They give both near and far vision, yet are without a line- or seam and cannot be detected from single vision lenses. The prices of Kryptoks range from 18.00 to $16.00 a pair, price de pends on correction needed and whether flat or curved. My office Is headqunrters for (ienulno Kryptoks, See Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. jMiimiiiiiiimMiiiiiMimHiiiiHMiMiiiiiiiimim irr--u .-. -m. .iii'ini mi urn 1HTTTITT Tfff IB f BUT HITTtTT "WI TnT"WfTT ffgT'TTWMlftr' TTWWf HVft HIT wwr sr rww rTr""- Only Two In Auto Wrack. An Investigation by the officers in to the atuomoblle accident in the ast end of town Monday night proves conclusively to them that there were' but two people In the car at the time it plunged Into the mlllrace, the! many stories on the street to the con-1 trary notwithstanding. Many stories have gained Circulation to the effect1 that there were fodr or, five occupants of the car and names have even I ftoite "The House of Quality.' LAST TIME TODAY The distinfruished portrayer of Southern types, Mr. Edward Connelly in George Ade's picturesque tale of the romantic South. m it ti. 99 lviarse uovmgion in "BEHD THE SCEHES" The story of a typical Southern gentleman, who regardless of poverty, is proud and independent. A pathetic incident is the friendship and affection existing between MJarse Covington and his faithful servant, Old Dan. The horse race in which Marse Covington loses his home ia particularly interests ing. llllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllilHIIIIIllIlllllIIIlIlllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiti? TOMORROW'S SPECIAL The supreme favorite, MARY PICKFORD