East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAT.n FIGHT
PATLY FAST ORFGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 191f
EIGHT PAGES
JEWLLER SAWTELLE TGO EOSY;
i i"
H.U.I.M AUh
) I l'l. .11 XVI I I K I1M
I;i; i o i:tiox
M toi:k utv.
o;:r Organisation. The .
uoo.ls h;i o the ap- ;
!i.ir.-.! the 1-...I.B8 1
i . U-r ami vni ! man
t.i ii a,l to join '
:;!! ami toi-vr,v a h.ire- j
r
Newsy Notes ol Pendleton
il. r.
Mr M Sawhl'l. i m of our
?)' l-iiMnf.iiii'ii has 1'ccn look
up' fi'iv;tuj In iUltraiiiii; the Annual
i. in . ulioii of IHU.M AliK Jewelers
ii; Nr York, August JSth to 2th,
Inn i.n account of the increase of his
luiHM.-ss brought on by his Jitney
Madh Silo ht is nnal'le to gii.
"Winn the Kjst dregonian report
er visiled I;iin cs!oiiiay, ho spoke of
Hi- jioinlnic nt and told us brief
ly K-iiiO' of the advantages accru
mjs !o a HW.l.MAUK .leivoler. "You
jn." lie said, "this Convention will he
.lUcrdid by a law number of the
Kri.ileM jewelers in the country. More
1'liins w ill be evolved such as those I
'iaie already introduced through the
JUU.MARK IDEA.'
'The United Jewelers was organ
oid n year aw by Mr. Ernest M.
lain! and Mr. Fr:,rk I.i !'ron. who saw
'thr ncd ,.f co-operation in the pro
"liidion and distribution of these art
litres of ours which mean so much
dm the hii'in of the people.
"The plan is tj unite the purchas
ing power of ihe leading jeweler in
arh of the cities and towns of the
I'niled States to control the quality
jM, v, f.,..c,a a.,,..,. I l10a 1,1 iov,-cry merchandising has
manufacture of ware, ,,, , i, ! ,een Phenomenal Did you know that
ailed miMuir ., .k:.. ! that own "hares In this
economically, so a to save on the costC T"' a U? doln
of goods and rut them withi the ! -"7.""' .T".?" $"t T ,&
reach of a greater number of con-i 7?" &T ff,0,r ln
turners because of the savin effected "a k'"' BU 'ni
i . , ... . c"ru,u:mim jeweli-v bus ness si h er ware for
by large production and economical fhl , , , . V? T
distribution I household and in fact touch, by
11 u , ' pur operations, every department in
High Quality and Economy" is the the best stores."
"We have gained a great advantage
in our Annual Meetings on the score
of efficiency and 1 always like to
come into touch with my other part
ners, where we hear reports of suc
cesses, have our debates oxer prob
lems that come up durins the year,
learn the trend of the taste of the
public in all sections of the country
I and see the results of the search of
our great Buying Committee, that ex
amines the world's products for our
benefit.
"At our Meetings lots of real work
is done, but we also believe in play.
The Organization is a great Uiother
hood: all for each and each for all.
and the social part Isn't the least of
the enjoyment of the day and evening
sessions.
"Of course we fully post those of
our members who cannot attend the
Convention by the detailed reports in
our HALLMARK XKWs' periodical
so that 1 shall know every detail of
tne proceedings and my customers
will pet the full benefit notw ithstand
ing my absence.
'I am only voicing my personal
disappointment which with this ex
planation I think you will understand
"The success of the co-operative
MPS WANTED.
Tor sale One two story, eight
room, brick echool building, situate
on tehoo! grounds at Athena, t"ms
tlla County, Oregon Sealed bids will
be received by the board up to and
until i o'clock p. m. August ':Sth,
1915. The board reserves the right
o reject any and all bids. Reason
able time will be allowed to remove
building from premises. For further
Information enquire at the office of
B. B. Richards, Athena, Oregon.
ERNEST A. ZERBA,
Clerk of School District No. 29
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
PASS UP TORPEDOING
LONDON", Aug. 21. Berlin news
papers have been ordered to withhold!
the news of the sinking of the liner
Arabic until further notice from the
government, according to Amsterdam
dispatches here. '
"It Is evident that Berlin la ner
vous and fears serious differenceE,"
said one dispatch.
Hunting Party Koturn,
With 12 grouse to their credit a
hunting party composed of Happy
Hay, Loren Hoover, W. A. Rhodes
and Fat McDevlit returned yesterday
from the head of McKay creek near
Mcaeham.
Christian Soionee Clmivh.
Fast Webb and Johnson streets.
Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday,
8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon.
'Mind' The reading room at the
church Is open daily except Sunday,
from 2 until 4 p. m.
Move to lVndHHon.
Ciiailea Martin of Pilot Rock has
purchased the rooming house at 205
West Webb street, and his wife will
take charge of It at once. Mr. Mar
tin will remain In Pilot Rock until
he closes np business affairs and then
intends entering the harness business
in this city.
laxate Parents of Miller.
Coroner Rrown this morning suc
ceeded In locating the parenta of
Clyde Miller, the young man drown
ed rcently at Barnhart. They are
livli g In Chatteroy, Wash., a little
town about 14 miles' north of Spo
kane. The body will probably be
shipped thre.
Ma!. Ins Trijt Old Home.
John McGinn, well kntAvn Pendle
ton resident, will leave tomorrow ev
ening for New York state to visit
brothers and sifeters whom he has
not 4een for 33 years. They are liv
ing in Hudson and Mr. McGinn will
spend most of hi time with them,
thongh he Intends going on to New
Tork City and to old home in an
other section of the state. He will
be absent about six weeks.
Hunting Party Returns,
Hen F. Trombley, John Rows and
Lee D. Drake returned last night
from the south end of the county,
where they had been Hunting since
Sunday. Ther brought back venison
but not from deer killeJ by them
selves. Dave Graybea.1 of this city
and Leniael Esteb of Ea?hw each bg
ged a buk la 8i same Ticinlty and
r.
fe
U t.
i
Ik
13.
; f
X.
Today Only
"Tfio SafSlo of ilderteh Gulch"
One of the most thrilling and spectacular two-reel
pictures ever filmed. A historical drama from the West
in the early days. Featuring Lillian Gish, Henry Walthall
and Mae Marsh.
"The Limited's Peril
An episode in the "Hazards of Helen" series
2 Laugh Making Comedies 2
Dreamy :Dud Goes Bear Hunting Essanay
Billy Reeves and May Hotly in a one reel comedy
Her Romeo-Lubin
Sunday and Monday
i
JI Wilagraph-Lubin-Selig-Essanay Inc., THE BIG FOUR, presenis
L1AMS and all Ftar cast in the SeJig Red Seal 5 act potoplaj?
KATHLYN WIL-
fr A
Adopted from the world-famous novel by Harold MacGrath.
The production is crowded with suspense and thrills and relates in a realistic
manner the hazzards of two men and a beautiful woman. A prayer rug stolen from,
an ancient Mosque in Bagdad causes a series of exciting adventures.
Oriental streets and temples
A beautiful love story
Magnificent scenery
A sandstorm in the Sahara
Camels and caravans
Cast of all-star players
shiu'eii the meat with their less for
tunate fellow hunters.
Mioriff Sells rlty liiierlj.
ihe property at the corner of Cot
tonwood and Webb streets involved In
the partition suit recently hecvin bv
the heirs of Peter Carroll was sold
this afternoon at a sheriff's sale to
Gritman Bros. She price being $1550.
Thermometer at 95.
Tlie official thermometer at 3 o'
clock this afternoon registered 95
with a probability of a further rlso.
Yesterday's maximum was 95 and the
minimum last night was 56, making
It tha warmest night for some time.
Homo from San Frnnclsro.
J. P. Walker, veteran clerk of
Pendleton camp, W. O. W., returned
this morning from San Francisco,
wheie he attended the anniversary
reunion held by the Woodmen of
that city. It was a notable affair,
with the grand officers present, Mr.
Walker being one. and the enter
tainment was continued for four
days.
HoiT Has Itnd I.og.
Tommy Clark, the Seattle boxer
who lost his bout with Hilly Fari"ll
at Athena last night, left on the
early morning train for Portland.
His leg, which he Injured In training
and which was thrown out of place
In the fight, was in bad condition,
being swollen a preat deal. Tie will
not be able to enter the ring again
for some time.
Soes Krotliors After S3 Tews.
I. X. Sones of this city Is enjoyinc
a visit from his brothers. W. W.
Sonos of Lacona, Iowa, and J. B.
Sanes of Gordon, Nebraska, whom he
had not seen for 35 years. The two
nun wilt visit here for awhile and
wirr then go on to Seattle and San
Francisco. On their return .they will
stop at Leng Beach, Calif., to visit
at other brother, P. H. Sones.
La Grande Fujrltlvo Cansht.
Sheriff Taylor today received
word from Walla Walh that Jess
Taylor alias Sam t-ingfovd. the negro
who was one of the three prisoners
escaping last week from the t.'nlon
county jail, had been captured in
that city. Taylor was one of the
men whom Sheriff Taylor and Dep
uty Eates were trailing- yesterday.
Grand Jury Summoned.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor this afternoon
sent out summons to the members of
the grand jury, calling them to con
vene here on the morning of August
31. The grand jury Is composed of
Grant Steen of Milton, Richard Mor
rison of Weston, William McBride of
Athena, G. W. Eugg of Pendleton, J
T. Haun of Freewater, H. R. Van
Slyke of Freewater and R. H. Wilcox
of Pendleton.
Are You Thinking of Some Changes in the House?
THEN YOU'LL NEED SOME NEW RUGS, CURTAINS OR PORTIERS, AND AS USU
AL YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE FOR
LESS. COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE NEW FALL PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED.
9x12 Smith's Axminstcr
rugs in floral, or oriental
designs, every one a good
number at $25.00, Gold
en Rule price $19.50
Smith's Axminster Rugs,
8-3x10-6, splendid new
designs and only $17.50
27x54 Small Rugs in Pro
brussels at 98
27x54 Velvet Rugs.. $1.49
36x60 Axminster Rugs at
$2.49.
36x72 Axminster Rugs, at
$3.45.
27x54 inch Rag Rugs just
received 79
18x27 Smith's Axminster
Mats only 98
10-6x12 Smith's Nefferban
Brussels Rug without
seams; you will not buy
it elsewhere under $20;
Golden. Rule pr. $16.50
Smith's Manor Brussels
Rujrs 9x12 feet. $12.50
9x12 Granite Art Square,
good $5.50 values at
only $3.98
Union Art Square, full
9x12 feet at $4.98, and
$5.90.
Lace Curtains in white or
ecrue at about, half their
real value 49, 69,
08, $1.49, $1.9S.
Portiers, solid colors, red or
green at pair, $1.49,
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
Yoa can do
better at
We Lead
Others follow
"HIS
BE SURE AND SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 5 IN THIS PAPER-
Cosy TSieflto Today
OBLIGATION"
Featuring Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood. An American drama. You must
see this picture. I
Keystone Comedy, "The House Breaking Hound1'
0 ii! MM
if tin bvdasEi
A Mutual Masterpicture in 4 reels. See this picture by all means, Sunday and Mon
day. Watch for Chas. Chapl'in next week. You like good pictures and the Cosy is
going to show them. Start with the crowd Sunday.
Heath Pnrely Accidental.
The coroner's jury which last even
ins Investigated the clrcumstnnces
surrounding the death of Martin
Fr&nk Jones at Pilot Rock Junction
yesterday morning, returned a ver
dict absolving anyone from blame,
findin? that death was purely acci
dental The jury was composed of
J. H. Gwinn, E T. Wade. S. R. F.rld
gcc. H. H. Elder, T. B. Gurdane and
O. F. Grattan They found that he
came to his death beneath the wheels
of a dozier to which an engine had
J'it been coupled. The body was
buried this morning at Olney ceme
tery. Coroner Brown will attempt to
locate his relatives through insurance
policies which he had carried.
Ii 1 1 1 u i minmimmnm
m m m m m m in n n in. m n h 'A a ) im ! jrrJTMUli. l i, miimfflm iviTymmwimrK
Auto Raw to Walla Walla.
"Arrived In Walla Walla 3:40 this
morning. I claim the money," was a
message received this morning from
Guy Matlock by the stakeholder of a
wager made last night. Guy Matlock
and his cousin, Wesley N. Matlock,
were the principals in the wager
which was for J7S laid upon the out
come of an auto- race to Walla Walla.
The two Matlocks drive different
mikes of cars and late last night on
their return from Athena, where they
had been to attend the boxing bout,
their friendly banter ended In a wa
ger. The two cars left the city about
1 o'clock this morning, but the Wes
ley Matlock car returned soon, the
driver having come to the conclusion
that his cousin had withdrawn from
the rare because he went a different
road. The movie magnate finished
the race He carried a passenger,
Claude Privett.
AP'xanilors Make Improvement.
Fxtensiv Interior improvements
have Just been completed at the AleJt
anilpr ri.nnrtm.nt Store. Thev not
only make the arrangement of the
cepartmenui better but enlarge me
rnnr slur, mnko the store better
lighted and add to the attractiveness of
the Interior. The back balcony nas
trpn enlarged bv tearing OUt the of
fices and moving the stairway farther
.toward the front The new stairway
f. murh ontdor nf ascent. The
bookkeepers' office has been moved
to the front of the balcony and Mr
AtoTHnder's office ta now on a bal
cony In the front of the building that
connects the grocery and drygoods
df onrtments. thu affording him a
view of the whole store. He alsj
comtrands a (rood view of Main
street The downstair shelving has
been lowered so that any one enter
ing the door haa an nnobstructel
i lew. The new arrangement triples
Hi floor ftivapn for the suit depart
ment and enables the corset and art
needle work departmentii to be put
on the balcony. It also Increases the
floor space for the show deparm5nt.
The hosiery and underwear depart
ment now occupies the room where
the ladles shoe department formerly
wss. A cash carrier system has alio
twn installed and' Mr. Alexander In
tends nuttlnir In another skylight and
to make other Improvements that wll'j
I m m
PN "V J wm j-
111
LAST TIME TODAY
THE CHARMING AND YOUTHFUL !
HAZEL DAWN AS "CLARISSA"
In the elaborate photo production, "GAM BIERS ADVOCATE," ihe story of
love amid the intrigues high society.
Many realistic and thrilling scenes, of which the most spectacular is the
daring rescue of a drowning person at a famous seaside resort.
lIlIIllIlIlIIlIIlIIIUMIIIIIlIIlMIlIlIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIlllllIIIllllIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllll'
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
SIT AE3Y PICICFOO
in "THE DAWN OF TOMORROW
A thrilling drama in which she scores her greatest success.
In addition we have Peterson and Vierr&'s
Ilavoiian Singers and Playors
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Touring the world. American and Hawaiian numbers. This talented company
will give two performances each evening, Sunday and Monday.
ADMISSION: AFTERNOONS, 5c, 15c. ADMISSION: EVENINGS, 15c, 25c
add much to his store.
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