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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
PACT- OOaT daha- east or.ncoKiAN, rrypirros. or.rno?;, Thursday, august 12, 1311 CGI.l FAT ; :i V: ir-' MYPTOK Newsy Notes of Pendleton INVISIBLE vfe BI-fOCAL lenses jive 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. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store for tva.-. several drunken altercations on the Lester ijronin, assistant postmaster, ' street Inst evening before Officer and Logan Renn, a banker of Touohetj Henry Thompson arrested him. He and formerly of this city, will leave! fought the officer all the way to the Sunday by auto for Portlund and1 station where Fireman Harrv Minnls coast points. tlraitan to Take Vacation. Harry Minnls, one ot the pajd fire men, was last evening granted a two weeks' vacation dating from August 17 and, will go Into the mountains In search ef deer and grouse. His place will be filled during his absence by Joe Coffman who was formerly on the force. To Install linking Fountain. The City Auto Co. has decided to install a drinking fountain In front of its garage on Cottonwood street. Application for permission was made to the city council last evening and the street committee was given pow er to act in the matter. and finally Chief Kearney came to Thompson's aid before he was land, ed behind the bars. Three other drunks were in court also this morning. rutting in cigar Stand. Mahogany fixtures for the cigar stand in the lohy of the Hotel Pen dleton are being Installed today. Wheat t'oultl Rrlng 9.V With the buyers offering S and the mills 93 for club wheat today, the market Is still on the advance with nothing changing hands. .KRMNS MAKLVO -Germans wore not willing to endure RENEWED EFFORT another winter campaign. (Continued from page 1.) OI,D RESERVOIR. (Continued from page one.) - officially announced, were car ried out by vast cavalry forces under : Von Euelow. With the determined at- f,ow voxiM have to be put in. temjits which are being made to seize he sai1. tc ca"T off the water after Uifa and fact that Von Hindcnburg has been placed in command of the Baltic operations it is believed the kaiser regards this attack on the Russian flank as the most important movement of the eastern front. LOXHO.V. Aug 12. A dispatch to the Times from Milan declared tt was mrporli-d Germany is willing to nego tiate for peace on a basis of with drawal from Belgium and had made overtures to the Pope for mediation. J The dispatch declared the Austro- the reservoir filled. He declared the proposed plan would insure 700,000 extra gallons of water at all times for fire protection. I.osos Valuable Muk Henry Hudeman lost a valuable mule the other day through a har vest accident. He had just driven his combine into a 110 acre field when a ring on the hitch broke, let ting a singletree snap back with sucn force that It broke one of the fore legs of a mule valued at J3000. Contractor Is Sued. The B. L. Burroughs Co., Inc., lias brought suit against Charles Duke, a local Italian contractor, for (161.10, alleged to he a balance due for ma terials furnished. Frederick Stel wer Is attorney for plaintiff. Boy's Fingers Are Torn Off in Auto Chain WORTH WATTS, 1-f, OF WKNTOV, 81'FFKKS PALVFIX IXJl'HY WHILE OUT KIIMNG. Catching his hand in the chain drive of his auto yesterday afternoon. Worth Watts, H year old son of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts of Weston, had, three fingers cut off, according to word brought to this city. He and James Read, another Wes ton boy, own a little Metz automobile with a chain drive. They were outl driving yesterday afternoon and 5 when near 'the John Banister place, S young Watts In reaching over to see if the machine was getting too warm, 13 caught his hand In the chain drive. j It was his left hand and the ends S of three fingers were severad. Young! S Read drove hivn back to town at once and physician dressed the wounds. CluiiiMi Salesman Here. I. W. Hankins. salesman for the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen and who bears a watch upon which Is en graved "Leading Salesman of the World,' is in Pendleton today. The watch, which is sqnare in shape and elegant in design, was presented to him by the "Rice leaders of the World Association." Three 1 other salesmen received the same recognition. NO DANGER OF DISEASE IN POOL DECLARES OR TEMPLE upper PartforX Far Vision j 1 ter-i J J wiA correct myk t ff a7 tonwooa ths book, , y-r V.'j ft tofaf. With i Tower Part for j yNear Vision, 1 , "There is practically nc danger of , contracting disease in the- waters f the swimming pool,' declares City ' Physician I. U. Temple in- response to the numerous inquiries which ar I being male since the public natatort j um was opened. I Inasmuch as the pool Is open t everyone, many people have felt that i Infection of the pool was possible an that bathers were In danger of con tracting disease through germs. Ae- 3: 1' t vM , ccrdingly, they have been arguing- WCJr I f" I that the pool sooold be disinfected. '-rffSTr :Vr City Physician Temple declares tnat the volume 01 water is- so larcn in the pool that the solution in which I would be the disease germs would1 I he so great that any danger from this 1 source Is comparatively nil: "Such disease germs as are feared are not very virulent," he states, "and do not multiply in cold ater. Disinfection of the water t kill them would be Imnracticable. There Is more dan- Ttns illustration tells the story of the ger from ,5jsease germs in the dress ing rooms than any place else ana value and convenience of 1. GLASSES IX. For far and near vision, yet they look exactly like single vision lenses. No lines and no cement. For genuine kryiKok Leiuws See Dale Rothwell, ; Exclusive Optician '.Arnerican Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. kroner precautions should be taken. Personally, I believe there should be om regulations to keep undesir ables away from the nataiorium. .Tnuacse cabinet Fml. TOKIO. Aug. 12 .Premier Otto-; ma has completed the farmation of his new cabinet when he announces tht Kikuiiro Ishil, aruoaaeador tw wnni.i succeed Baron Kat ... mi'isir nt foreien affairs. Okt- m, bns assnmed both the p-ramier .hip and the foreign psrtfoll uena- ing a selecttra to Kate liootlogO'r and Indian Nabbed. Convicted of selling liquor to Ty-co-ne, an Indian. Joseph Barnell, a bit and spur maker, was this morn ing given 150 or 25 days and Is now in Jail. Ty-co-ne made the mistake of taking the llquer on to the reser vation and has been bornid over to the federal grand Jury. The arrests were made by Acting' 3upt Bartour of the reservation. Training for ISout. Billy Farrell. !ocl' lightweight. Is working out dally fr his ten roirnd bout on Angust 20 wftu'-Tbrnmy Clark of Seattle in Athena. He is down to lZt pounds now and will not have to take off weight. This- morning he did seven miles on tlse roads and fig ures he will have plenty of wind for his boat Farrell declares fie Is will ing to meet Al Mosler, who issued a defl yesterday, in the near future. He states that Mosler is a hard man to- best bat believes he eau torn- the- trick. Elderly Men Would Compete. Some of Pendleton's more elderly swimmers want a chance to compete in the aext program of exnibition and contests at the public natatori nm. They do not lay any laim to championship ability But ars willing to compete against each other if an age limit is put on to bar the younger fellows. An exhibition' will probably . heM in the near future at the pool airf it is probable several events will be arranged for tfte mid'dle aged? men. J. J. Hamley, Frank; Neagtov IJ. D. Phelps, Mark Fatton and oth ers are willing to enter the lists. So myit for Kentetliw Officer; offenders of the peace and dignity of the city, though drunk, will preb- ably do a little sober reflecting in the future before they- try to Tam- nnkl, th retire forces Ed Pell, who undertook the task last night, learn ed the error of his wejy in court this morning when two oharg-ee, "diunk nii disorderly" and, "resisting an officer were booked against hin. He ..! iiiiii!?pA euilt of both ana Actimf Judee HaiUy fined hira on each charge. H'avirg not the mony he will sen o-c his time. Pell, who is a warehouseman and who- htm been in tcoable befos had FIRE LOSS AT PORTLAND IS MORE THAN $105,000 Some OKilcr Today. Today has been seven decrees cooler than yesterday and last night1 was 13 degrees cooler than the night! before. The maximum temperature' today has been 91 and the minimum last Bight 5J. Hit lir Fyo With stone. Harold Hatton, young son of Mrs. S. L. Hatton, was this morning hit! In the eye by a stone thrown from a slungshot and the Injury Is quite painful. He Is not sure whether he was playing the part of a Russian or Frenchman In the mock combat. Damaged Car Krwiverrf. The Asa- Thomson automobile, which went' Into the mlllrace Monday night, has been taken to the garage for repairs-. Mr. Thomson estimates the damage done t the car between 1150 and JTClNr. Accident Victims; Recovering. Lizzie Rothrock and lijie Van Tress, victims of recent auto acci dents, Delos Sloan, Injured fn a mo torcycle accident, "Walter Burrows, and John Shaefer, Hurt fa- harvest accidents, and Glen Estes, Injured In a fall, are al7 reported' today by phy sicians to be improving. Small Auto Collision. Three automobiles and a bicycle figured this afternoon in front of the Taylor Hardware Store but the dam age done was slight. TWO of the cars and the blolde were standing next to the curt) unoccupied when the other auto raa- Into one of the sta tlnary cars and' bumped it into the ether vehicles. Ten to itoumt-'up Orders. Tom Boylen, Jr., wllo bja been running the Bylen aifalfa ranch on Butter creek, 17 miles from Echo, since his graduation from college, came up this morning to assist Busi ness Manager K. W. Rltner of tfte Round-up in getting .out the first of the advance orders fir Sound-up tickets. I'OUTLAND, Oi Aug. 13 Fire totaling more than. 1100,000 resulted yesterday afternoon when the big wool warehouse ot Theodore Bern hetm & Co., at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Kearney streets, was swpt by flames, and two firemen were Injured by a falling W14II. The origin of the fire is not known. Two alarms were turned in. More than half a million pounds of wool and mohair were stored in the warehouse and may be a total loss. All the wool was In tits grease and there may be some salvage If that which is only water damaged can be scoured at once. Wall Falls on Firemen. A 2-foot section ot wall on the Kearney side of the structure fell while the spectacular fire was at Its height, burying Fireman Karl Gun ster, of. Engine 26, and SLremaa E. T. Dills, of Engine 17, in the debris. They were dragged from, under the burning strands of wool by their comrades and rushed to the Emer gency Hospital. Neither was serious ly injured, but both were badly bruis ed and cut. Fireman Dill's chest w'as crushed and there are possible Internal Injuries. The Unt alarm was turned In about 1:30 and by the ttme the ap paratus arrived on the scene the flames were bursting through the windows- of the frame warehouse. The fire had too much headway to make possible the' saving of much of the wociii and while several lines were directed at the big; fire and a second alarm turned In,, ranch atten tion wa given to the work of saving the surrounding property. iWHfinmininiininiKMiifHHinnan I The New Early Fall Goods are com- I ing in every day.. 4 r We have a splendid showing, in the early Fall tailored Suits, Waists, Silk Petticoat and the new things in Neck 5 Ruffs. I New tailored suite. Think of it, while other merchants are try. 5 ing to sell last season's styles at sale prices this big busy store is showing the new early fall models for less, $12.50, $14.75, .$16.50, $18.50. One of the new models that is a splendid value at $40, priced the Golden Rule way $25.00 Shirt Waists, it's a new lot we are showing in crepe de chine or S fancy silks, really $3.00 and $5.00 values, every day price E $1.98, $2.98. . v Silk Petticoats in plain colors of E fancy patterns ; they are differ-: E ent, entirely new and priced at a saving of one to three dollars $1.98, $2;98, $3.49, $3.50 f New Neck Ruffs of austrich fea- thers or chiffon and the new S collar and cuff sets are all here at 25, 49S 98S $1.98 E ,o can do ZfajSXfatfjl E BETTER Al 83 WE LEAD OTHFRS E FOLLOW nilllltlltailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll?. More nlots Feared In Colorado. ELDOll'A, Colo.. Aug. 12. "No men wanted" is a sign that might adorn a certain beauty spot on the hills hereabouts today. And men want to see It very much. Minus stockings and garbed In scant Grcel costume, beautiful young women dance on the greon sward. Of course, there's nothing to speak of when the girls go swimming on I-ake Eldora, screened from men's vulgar eyes, They are worshipping the goddess of beauty In the human form divine up here. In a camp established by Miss Portia 3wett of Chicago and the Misses Marjorle and Charlotte Perry of Denver, disciples of the Duncans, a soore or more of society buds from all sections of the coun try are getting "close to natune." Interspersed with their health and beauty building frolics the students are seriously reviving Greek drama, pantomlne and expression. All plays are given outdoor settings. The camp will breuk up this week to reopen net July. The weather hereabouts lni late August ia rather W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. rigorous for Greek cost nine sal stockingless prancing. "We have no use for men on this expedition,'' said Miss Marjorle Per ry before the campers up here. Contest Held at Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.' 11. TBS 10-mlle run. 7 mile walk and the tuf of war in the senior amateur athlotls union championship contest wsr held Two Itcfure ittsttcei: Justice of th Peace- Joe- H. Parkes was down front tha meuntams yester day long enough to hear two cases. Tony Cooper, charge with carrying! a concealed weapon, was released; on his own recognizance to appear for a further hearing on August 24 and Louis Doris, charges'! wah assault upon Mrs. Nslan, was senA to Jail for five days. A Vcnfoon Harlieque:. Local sportsmen anc receiving, invi tations to iiae thiaifc annual venison tarbeque of the Union Rod ani Gun Club of Cawun Ty and John Day which will Be give in the Blue Moun- 5B; tains on C inyon Creek on Tuesday, August It.. Truirisa grouse win oe served for trimmings to the mule tail deer steaJ.s the invitations rad. Al so there -will be refreshments in the creek. rV" -$f. " Vitagraph Presents the Multiple. Reel Feature, "THE MYSTERY OF MARY" With Betty Grey and All Star Cat By Request, Return of Chaplin Comedy "THE TRAMP" ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c -COMING- Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne IN IN SIX ACTS. Vitagraph Lubin Selig Etsanay Inc. The Big 4. ISitb'n Ify. Monaejt. W. RKiford of this city ursing a painful swnlten hand as a result of an enwunter wijh a nwuikey which was the chief id of an old man carry, inn a "H.jlr The Wind" sign, when here two diys ago. The monkey's sharp x-th made a nasty wound and Mr -dforri did not seek medical at tention until this morning when the injury had become much worse through Infection. The man and the monkey have disappeared. Would Increase Holidays. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The P.ev. H. P. Hames, curate at All Angels' Episcopal church, Eighty-first !!reet and West End Avenue, has a proposal to change the calendar which he says several Influential New York clergy men favor. Novel features of this i Hames calendar provide that all the holidays shall come on Monday. This, he says, will give the tired man two whole ilajs and a half of rest. Again, there will be only twenty-eight days in each month and the remaining days will be put Into another month, nam ed "Holiday,"' which will come in be tween June and July. The extra day still unprovided for two In leap year will be put at the end of December for more holidays. "The fact that each month will be gin on Sunday and end on Saturday will go far toward regulating our hap hazard method of present day com putation," said Mr. Halmes. "Also, Joy will be felt by the trader and the so cial set alike that Easter w ill be unl' formly the third Sunday In April In stead of following the vagaries of the wandering moon from early In March to late In April. Another convenience Is that Christmas will always arrive in the middle of the week." When a man Is different from every, body else some people call him typical. COSY THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY A two Reel Thanhouser with Florence La Badie jl I ml p (Si! ! A Powerful Drama With a Purpose "The Living Death" MAJESTIC COMEDY Pirates Bold" SATURDAY ONLY Anothhr Screaming Keystone Farce Comedy DUARF-ESUOH-HSAH-A !.MiiiiiMiimHiiiiiimtMmimiimiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimM!imiiMiu smssjsjsjms IHpJM,JBBiualMMM,HM , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Today I Today I Only O 1 Only i if MArr ncKrOKJw er 3 Pimou. Hl.TVPM m&m picccfoeio The Most Popular Girl in the World, in a return of "BEHIND THE SCENES" The noted play of theatrical life. This play is one of Little Mary's greatest suc cesses, is elaborately staged and full of beautiful photography. A production worth while. i. Tomorrow and Saturday, HENRY AINLEY, assisted by a special all star cast in "BROTHER OFFICERS" the famous military drama. llfltflllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllUlltllMIItlltlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIIIItlltllMllllllllllIttltlllllMIIMIII Illllllllllllllt
