Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913. ETC III PAGES 5 i3 "3 in Ik If! :3 L Join the jitney Club 10c down and 10c additional each week until your watch is paid for. You carry the watch while you are paying for it. There is to be but 25 mem bers in the club. You choose any watch that you wish. Any man, woman or child in Pendleton can own a watch on the Jitney plan. 5c. "Goodbye Tin Watch" Those are the words used by the first man who joined our Jitney w atch club yesterday. He aimed at the waste-paper basket with his tin watch and with all the pride which he had pent up for years he pocketed his gold timepiece and went forth a proud man. "I have always wanted a good watch," he said, "but I never thought I could stand the pressure." The Jitney club made it possible for Mr. Denning to get a new watch and he won't have to blush with shame when he consults his time piece before his friends. Come in and let us explain the Jitney plan to you. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store c Y . TODAY FORD STERLING IN Dirty Work in a Laundry j'f 2 Reel Keystone That's a Scream. jS" ' V The Floating Death Featuring ENID MARKEY. The story concerns a ship owner and a crooked inspector, who allows an unsafe vessel to take out an excursion party; built around the Chicago disaster. See this, it is good. "THE CHOIR BOYS," Reeler drama. 10c "Watch the Cosy Next Week" 5c Newsy Notes of Pendleton t'lult'i-iitM OjHiraUoii. KriU'st HriiiKS of this oily underwent an operation at St. Anthon's hospital this morning. The operation was or a minor nature. Marring I hvuso luM. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Percy G. Ripper and Oris laughary. The bride is under 16 years and her parents consent was necessary. laundry Hniplov Invited. Manager Frank Downey of the Cosy theater has Invited the employes of the Domestic and Troy laundries to he his guests today at the exhibition of the Keystone comedy, ' Dirty Work at the Laundry." One lx, HattlONiiakp, While returning from lUngham Springs Sunday In his big auto truck. D. B. Waffle killed a large rattler. The snake was colled In the road and Waffle ran one of the front wheels of the truck squarely over it. It was almost three feet long and had nine rattles. IWmiUpkrw Gets 80 Days. Frank McVeigh, the bootlegger ar rested yesterday on a charge of sell ing liquor to Indians, received the usual sentence of (50 or SO days and Is now a member of the street gang Seven drunks, five of which paid their tines, were In court this morning. will go from there to Seattle and later expects to attend the Uound-up as a contestant, according to a letter just received by Vane (lurYine, night clerk at the St. (ieorme, I ,ks for PUorrv. 5 Aliening cruel and Inhuman treat- ment, Ida Isabel Davis of this city today filed suit for divorce against her husband. Elaa Floyd Davis of E Twin Falls, Idaho, and she asks also E that her maiden name of Campbell be E restored to her. The couple were mar- j ried in Salt Ljike in lDtfl and the E complaint charges that her husband E began abusing her while drunk with- E in six months. W. M. Peterson Is her E attorney. llll!IIIIII!l!IIUI!ll!!ltllI!1lllllittIltllHlllllllllllllli:illlllllll!llll!ll!!lllllli::il!lll'J This big busy store is showing a 1 J great many new fall goods. E If you are a Qoldcn Rule shopper you know what a say- ing you have here. If not, you don't know just how much you are losing. LET US SHOW SOME OF OUR EVERY 1 1 DAY VALUES. S Market Kditor Ik Hero. Hymen H. Cohen, market editor of E the Portuand Journal, and Mrs. Cohen E arrived In Pendleton today in their E auto from Heppner and will go on to jS Walla Walla. He Is checking up the S grain situation to get an accurate ea- timate of the 1915 yield. S ltf rtholet Is Back. Conductor Gus Bertholet, veteran and popular conductor, on ths N. P. run between Pendleton and Pasco, brought the forenoon passenger. In to day for the first time In two months. Mr. end and Mrs. Bertholet have been on an extended trip east during which they visited with their son, Frank Bertholet, who Is a cadot at West Point. They were there three weeks and enjoyed the visit greatly. Returned Empty Handed. Teddy Hauswlrth, C. E. Roosevelt and Chris Stangler arrived home on No. 1? today from a two days hunt ing trip In the mountains near Dun can. They took to the back streets for there was no prideful bulge to their pockets. They found very poor shooting, the birds being both scarce and wild. Reports are that the hunters who went out from Bingham Springs found the best sport of all, I v I -H i I C ti i t 'iJtjOj' 1J J-v It 1.5 - . Admission 10c Starting Today, 2 p. m. Admission i 10c 4 REELS. A DRAMA OF THE "GAY WHITE WAY." 4 REELS Midnight at Maxim's Introducing Principal Features From Maxim's, Rector's and Bustanoby's Cabarets and the celebrated Donkey Dance and the following superb vaudeville sensations X H Z U H H O Z o Q d - m ' m .z o to z ul N O H O cc o Q e 4 Z o H H CC u a : : : .. !" riff " :.v.;r L-'J-1 '--J - i -.-.r.. rrrniiiL "in - -- -Yii-,r H X Pi n m 50 O z r O mm jo 2 z pi O n pi X PI r 50 O in PI Z D THE SEASON'S GREATEST SENSATION Bo'vers Wins Rifle, C. Vi. Bowers Is the proud posses sor of a new 30-30 rifle, - which he won at a shooting contest Saturday in the Prize, Shooting Gallery on Main strict, operated by C. Xadeau. Bow crs and J. F. Nippo tied with a per fect 50 score and tn shooting oft th tie each got a 48. In the second shootoff, Bowers scored another 46 while Nippo fell down to 43. An other contest will be put on in the Immediate future. Women's early fall suits at ?12.50, $14.75, !? 10.50 $18.50. Early fall silk petticoats in plain or fancy $1.08, $2.08, $3.49, $3.98. Early fall silk waists $3.00 and $5.00 values $1.98, $2.98. Dainty nainsook combina tions 49S t9, 9S, $1.49. Light union suits for these hot days 25t. 49, 69t. 9S. Ladies' sleeveless vests at 8t,:, 10t, 12i2t, 19? Thin hose in black or white, also silk boot 25, 49 The best value in ladies' hose you ever saw 12 V' Children's hose 10. 12t) 19. Early fall silks, very pret- ty designs 49t, 69, 98 S Early fall wool goods for less 25, 49 9S Early fall ginghams for dresses 8i3, 10 Early fall percale at a good i saving Gtit. 10t 12i2t Three piece breakfast sets, of Amoskeag gingham 3 98. E Bungalow aprons, open i front and back only 49 3 House dresses of good qual- 3 ity gingham or percale, 3 a splendid $1.50 value at 98f 3 Children's gingham and percale dresses, sizes 5 i to 14 years 49, 69f, 3 98, $1.49. IOC CAN - BJCTTEIt AT D0 tM7l ji i-s'-i a.sj.T.-jjry-Isssy WE LBAD OTHERS 3 FOLLOW HeT lluntiii!; Is oor. js Heer hunting Is a very dlscourag- s Ing sport these first days of the oea- 3 son, according to reports brought 3 back from the mountains by hunting parties. The flies are so bad that the deer keep to the heavy brush where 3 it is hard to find them. Hunters do 5 not expect conditions to Improve until S aner tne first frost. W. N. Matlock, J. U Vaushan. Denutv Sheriff .T H Kstes and Thd T. Sweek. who left 31I II 1 tl 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Illiitiiiiii Saturday for the brakes around TTI1 i . , away, returned with a report of hav ing seen only one deer and that an old doe. Tracks were very few, they say. Fred House Is reported to have bagged a buck but the report has not been confirmed. The report that Teddy Hauswirth had shot a deer was unfounded. Mr. Hauswlrth havlnir oeen out after grouse only. Asa B, MANY PENDLETON PEOPLE REGISTERED AT BINGHAM BINGHAM SPRINGS, Ore., Aug. IT. Another large crowd gathered at Thomson of Echo Is reported to have Bingham Springs Sunday for recre shot a deer and to have trailed It for ation and rest The opening of the miles by its blood but to have failed hunting season was responsible for to overtake It. , the coming of many and all report j fine sport in this vicinity. The fol- t S t S S 4 S lowing la the Sunday register: $. Pendleton. IS THIS OI.1VKK OSBOUXE? c. H. Roscberg and family. V. B. Bybee and wife, W. C. E. I'ruitt, J. J. Saw Deer; Xo Bullets. . Report Is brought in that Albert Humphrey met with gome luck while out hunting Sunday such as would disgust any nimrod. While looking for grouse and with qartridses loaded only with blrdshot, he was con fronted with a large buck deer which made as nice a target as a man would want. Humphrey Is said to have rushed to camp for bullet-loaded cartridges and to have spent the bal ance of the day trailing the deer with out success. " "There's a Hea-son."' L. G. Frazier, Fred Earl and Ray Crystal returned yesterday from a grouse hunt on the forks of the Walla Walla river. They had been told by a friend living there that the grouse were plentiful and that hunters very rarely got Into that country. They learned the reason for the hunters passing it up. They declare It to be so rough that It Is almost Impossible to travel and, after a half day of weary climbing, they returned to camp. They got 1.1 birds but they shot every one of them within 200 feet of the road. Yesterday they spent at Bingham Springs. iroiiiilaton Men Boost Candidate. A party of prominent Hermlston men, Including F. B. 8Wayze, Carl McXaught, E. P. Dodd and John D. Watson, waited upon County Judge Marsh yesterday to present the name of George Cressy for consideration In the naming of a successor to the late Commissioner H. A. Waterman. Mr. C'reosy Is a prominent and success ful farmer of the project and the Her mlston men feel that he has the high est qualifications for the position of commissioner, They feel, too, that Inasmuch ns the deceased commis sioned lived In their community they are entitled to recognition In the naming of a new man. Wnlla Walla "Nat" t'nllkely. That the campaign for a nubile natatorlum similar to Pendleton's which Is now being conducted In Walla Walla, will not be successful this year Is the statement of promi nent residents of that city. The com mittee In charge proposed a bond Is sue to raise the 115,000 or J20.000 necessary and sentiment does not favor bond Issues of any kind there. One resident points out that the city faces a $26,000 shortage In revenue from liquor licenses next year and must also provide (25,000 for the ex tension of the water lines. This with other expenses will Increase the taxes five mills, It Is said. Equally un favorable would be a public subscrlp' tlon campaign, such as Pendleton conducted, according to Walla Wal lans Inasmuch as a campaign for money with which to rebuild ths Catholic hospital has Just termlnat ed. Vernon At Toppenlsh. "Buffalo" Vernon, well known Round-up performer. Is now at Top penlsh with John Spain's bunch and f V jv." v . J l - M a, . v i V.- 'J: NEW YORK, Aug. 17. nie mys terious "Oliver Osborne," who fig ired In the suit brought by Rae Tan zer against former District Attorney James W. Osborne Is again in the limelight. Several of the parties In the case have Identified Herbert F. Oeiry, ranchman, private detective, soldier of fortune, and exile from Boston as the Missing Oliver. Others say that he bears no resemblance to the missing man, who has been sought after ever since the case was opened. Gerry got in trouble In Boston while he was operating a detective agency. He was sued for defamation of character and later Indicted for grand larceny n November, 1914. He left Boston about the time the myste rious "Oliver" arrived In New York. He Is now supposed to be In Idaho. James W. Osborne, who claims to have had a visit from Oliver, says that the picture Is not that of "Oliver Osborne." Adams, T. C. Mangold, W. A. Rhodes, W. M. Blukley. A. C. Funk, Slegel Parlett, H. 8. VanLuven, Ben Green, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Waffle. Wm. Waf fle, Blanche Jones, L. M, Ernard and family, C. Edmlston, Carl Gulott, D. D. Phelps. Mrs. D. D. Phelps, Geo. V. Phelps, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Fred Block, Mr. Meaker, Curl Perrlnger, Thos. F. Murphy, John Hamley, Mr. and Mrs. I). B, Hill, Ceo. C. Hill. Lctta McXette, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown, Arthur J. Hatton and Wife, Hoy Alex ander, Fred T. Blooh, Levi Ankeny, Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny, Mrs. W. L. Thompson, A. J, McAllister, O. F.. Perlnger and wife, Mrs. J. A. Smith, J. B. Colesworthy, Margaret Coles worthy, Pauline Rice, Mrs. C. F. Coles worthy, Harold B. Smith, O. E. Smith. Geo. II. McDonald, W. I. Mountain and wife. Glenwood. Frank Gray. Minneapolis, Norma Verbeck. Prairie I)u Sue Helen Sisson. Salem.' Chas. E. Strlcklen. Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fulton. Walla Walla. I-essie Drumheller, j Allen Drum heller, Mrs. Drumheller, Dewey Drum heller, Earl Drumheller, Jim Drum heller, Harry Marquum, Flo Crocks dule, Margaret Paxtnn, Bertha Tay lor. Lunl Dorothy, Harold Sparks, Hobart Welch, Alfred Leonard, Har old Blandford, Harry Kldwell and wife. J. H. Flanders and wife, G. R. McDermott, Geo. A. Kvans and wife. G. P. Wlnans and wife, R. U Ellis and wife, J. E. Hawkins. Arlington, Delia Darland. Milton, C. R. Samuel, Jr. Portland. Mayme Hoch, lister Wood, C. W. Fulton and wife. Athena, Luke Read, Mrs. I)ls Mc Intire, Mrs. Bella Mclntlre. W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. Helix, Dr. W. H. McKinner and family, Dee LeRoy, Joe Kelley, Oeo. L. Richardson, Claud Russel. I. W. W, BLAMED FOR THE DISORDER AT VERA CRUZ WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. With the situation on the border comparatively quiet, Interest In Mexico again cen tered upon Vera Cru and Corrania's expected reply to the Pan-Americaa Peace proposal. Although reports from Vera Crux declared the Indus trial workers of the world were re sponsible for the recent antl-Amerl-can demonstrations there, the admin istration felt no fear ot the outcome. The Industrial propaganda. It was stated, lacks the support of Carrania and his advisors. Tho battleships Nw Hampshire and Louisiana are expected td roach Vera Crui tomorrow. The ordering of the vessels to the Mexican port Is of no significance, according to the navy department, but It Is believed the administration may have had private Information which resulted In the can cellation of orders for the battleships to proceed to Ouatanamo. iefPartfcf Lhr Vision j j JMmM who W f V correct yU W J tower PartforJ Ncar Vision This Illustration tells the story of the value and convenience of IV. GLASSES XV For far and near vision, yet they look exactly like single vision lenses. No lines and no cement. For genuine Kryptok Lenses 5ee Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. JiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis The A It a Theater "COMFORTABLE" Today and Tomorrow, Orrin Johnson The handsome arid popular M,etro star, in "FIGHTING BOB" A spectacular military story with excitenent in every scene. A thrill from start to finish with the popular leading man of the dramatic stage in the title role. Sprendid photography. One of the greatest Metro releases. Special for Thursday only, a re turn of GABY DESLYS in llor Triumph" 61 iiiiiiiifimiMiiiiim