East Oregonian : E.O., August 27, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST ORF.GOKTA
50 MILES TO BUY A WATCH ON
JITNEY PLAN
THE
The old adage
tii out, 'U".
Distance lends enchant-
It isn't only the man who passes our
store everyday who sees the opportunity
o' '.'Yrt'd Urn in buying a watch through the
.l-tr.ty Hub. but from the mountains near
X. :., ' : 'vi Oitmc ore of our customers who
it;.- 1 . :' t'.e Jit: -ey ami he thought
1 ar.i -n the subject of buying a watch
; i; tv.f t .:v u.i'l.
lie v. anted a watch. He wanted to se
lect it himself and he wanted to ask if we
would sell it to him on the same plan as
we do to folks living in Tendleton.
We told him so long as the payments
came promptly each week that he could
become a member of the club the same as
people right here in our town.
He selected a watch and went
home a contented and happy man.
back
"I live far out" he said, "and need a good
watch. I can't depend on a cheap one."
If you need a watch and are not a mem
ber of our Jitney Watch Club you should
come in at once.
Think of it, a Jitney or so down and a
Jitney or so each week.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Established 1SS7
oi ren
AV AT!
n
I. Hslliawny
News was received here this morn
ing of the. death at Vancouver. Wash ,
of I. Hathaway, former resident of
j Pendleton ami who was In the con
I fectionary business here many years
i ago. He la to be burled here tom.r-
civillan in
The Pall
tation.
OS
jail I'ndorwood lives at
and ef.Joys a good repu-
Yoting Mdnlvre lmprmintr.
The condition cf Archio Melntyre
of Athena, who underwent a severe
row morning and the Masons w ho i operation at St. Anthony'a hospital.
are to conduct the funeral are called
to meet at 8:30.
is reported Improved markedly.
Home from Hunting Trip.
A party consist ng of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Murphy. Mr, and Mrs.
Otto Turner and Will lane has re
turned from an extended camping
and hunting trip.
loo. Not A Moot O.-W. R. X.
The recent Ogden Gateway deci
sion does not affect the O.-W. R. &
i N. territory, according to a letter re
! ceivod by Agent T. F. O'Brien from
: General Passenger Agent McMurrav. i
; Hence it will be possible for local ,1'nd of st'irtovant Testimony,
i people to purchase tickets east, The last of the testimony In the
I straight through via the P. & R. G. Stuvtevant will contest will be taken
I The decision applies only to Oregon before Judge Marsh on Monday and
Short Uno territory which does not thereafter appeal will undoubtedly be
TTST 97 101,' - ,
visit to the Folk. home. Mr. HaihVjS
swore out the warrant charging the
father with neglecting to send his 13'";
year old son. Klmer. to school as pro-""j
vlded by law. Mr. Folk came linivn;:
yesterday from his home and this
morning at the conference w ith Mr I E
llailey. Judge Marsh und Supt ! E
Young promised to send the boy and ; jj;
another minor child to school. HisjS
action before, he said. In keeping thS
children home w as because of con-1 E
ditlons In the school district and atiE
the school house which were obJec-E
tionahle to him and not through any S
ance.
extend west of Huntington,
Sentence Is Suspended.
I. M. Underwood, who objected to
beins questioned at the depot the
other night by Officer Stephens, will
probably be more courteous to po
licemen In the future. He stood trial
yesterday afternoon and. while con
victed of disorderly conduct, drew a
suspended sentence. However, he
had a night and a day in Jail before
trial. Stephens 'Wednesday night
aroused him from a sleeping posture
In the depot to ascertain whether or
not he was a loafer. The man ob
jected to being questioned with the
result that both lost their temper and
began a scuffle that ended with the
taken to the circuit court.
Kaiifl'nian Has Kctiirneti.
M. C. Kauffman formerly of Pen
dleton but who has been located in
Portland recently, has returned to the
city and will have a position with
the Martin Bros., cigar factory on
Main street. Mrs, Kauffman will re
turn later.
The HALLMARK Store
w.
H. HILL
OPTICIAN
With
WM. C HANSCOM.
We grind our own lenses.
Fulton Still Gives Lexsons.
"Jimmy"' Fulton swimming instruc
tor announced today that he is still
giving lessons at the public natatorl
um under arrangement with the
councilmanlc commltte. His differ
ence with the supervisors will not In
terfere with his lessons he states.
IxK'al Sheepmen IncorHnite.
Pan P. Smythe of this city, A. K.
Smythe of Arlington and T. F. Boylen
of this city have organized the Ptu
dleton Sheep Co., to deal in sheep,
wool and land, and have incorporated
for the nominal sum of S5000. The
articles of incorporation were filed
for record yesterday.
The Jitney Dnnoe Now.
In this Jitney age when everything
popular is becoming Jitneylzed, It Is
only natural that Jitney dances should
spring up. W. W. Hoch, proprietor
of Bingham Springs, Is the first In
the county to Institute the Jitney
dance. He will start a series of
them at his open air pavilion tomor
row night.
Ji
, Minn Lu rn rri I '
t : fr'O. A-v-' j -i: 4tg riJ P
j -v4r Jvr - ' - J I
FOOD RELIEF COMES
TO FLOODED VILLAGE IE
NKWl'OItT. Arkansas, Aug. 27. ;S
The first relief train which has , s
reached Newport since floods inun-
dated the city, arived bringing stato,E
troops. The soldiers took charge of1
the city and began distributing to ;
needy fifteen hundred pounds of ra-IE
ttons they brought with them. Hun
dreds of persons are still marooned
In the surrounding country.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
RUINS OF HIS SHACK
SEATTLE, Aug. 27. Responding
to a fire alarm early today firemen
found the scorched body of Charles
Arndt, SO, a blacksmith, in his shack
with a rope tightly tied around his
neck. Denth was due to strangula
tion. The police are uncertain wheth
er the man suicided or was murder
ed. Arndt had been out of work for
some time but had money In the
bank.
y
ARE TAKEN UP
F
Last Chance Today
v- -' ' .y .
THEDA BARA.
The Vampire Woman
Boy Dies On McKay Crock.
Ben IJUie, 12 year old son of a
well known McKay creek farmer, died
early this morning at his home of
appendicitis The boy's condition be
came bad so suddenly that physicians
were unable to save him. The father
is in Walla Walla and an effort is
being made to get word to him today.
I "35 Appendicitis.
J Mrs. A. L. Ghormley of Helix was
brought down on the Northern Pa
cific train from Helix this morning
I suffering from appendicitis. She
I was taken to the hospital for the op-
eratlon and on the trip Is accompan
I led by her slater, Mrs. Mack Smith,
her daughter, Mrs. Shafer of Helix,
and son. Earl Ghormley and Dr. Grls
wold of Helyix.
TAtO.M.V MEX PURCHASE HOME
STEADS AX1 1U, MOVE
THERE IX FAI.I..
.Mrs. Frank Sloan and Children Re
turn From Mountains Whore Tliej
Havo Spent tho Summer Mr. Con
nolly Is Out of Hospital Peavli
Packing Still Continues.
in
4'
'4
"The Devil's
Daughtfr''
Gabriel D'Annunzio
Author of Cabiria
Inspired
by the Celebrated
Sensational Drama
La Gioconda.
A William Fox pro
duction supreme, direct
ed by Frank Powell,
producer of "A Fool
There Was."
Admission 15c and 5c.
Ministers Bark in Pendleton.
Rev. H. H. Hubbell, the new pas
tor of the First Christian church, ar
rived Wednesday evening from Cor
vallis where he held a pastorate for
i seven years, and will take up his
j new work at once. His family will
I arrive in a few days. Rev. J. E. Sny
J der of the Presbyterian church who
j has been absent for the past month
and more upon a vacation In the Wal
I Iowa county mountains returned with
! his family yesterday.
Mountain School Rumpus.
John Falk, of Reed and Hawiey
mountain. Walter Farr and A. Abra
hamson have been here today to se
cure settlement of a neighborhood
quarrel in which Falk was arrested
for not sending his children to school.
He had refused to send the children
because a .spring from which water
was taken was not properly protected
It Is understood the difficulty will
be adjusted. The parties were here
today to consult with Judge Marsh
on the natter.
COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ANITA STEWART ?nd EARLE WILLIAMS in Vitagraph'3 collosal 5 part railroad
drama,
1
is b ij t-w .a ti i u m Brail sen Mj- rii j tst..i ti 11
" ' ' j '. ' .J SV'''-V'':i3'i- .rf'&V
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' h w 1,"; ';: V'. , J't- f.ff ''-r'--J-T - '.A-trit-- - l
'V-'' -,,'.? " v " '-.f'l' Ky i'i t:': '4?.i;Vir -' - :,.K,i i
'( '."7 - ' Z. ... " -. v. v r -- - - . L;,;.,:.'-ji
Cl , wJi ' y- Mm.
I .' .-I' .''v'v'' V'-- :' -'v' 1 :' :' -: ''i
Iiiisation llclcalos Wanted.
Who would like to represent thi.s
county at the International Irrigation
congress to be held at San Francisco
Sept. 20 and at other California
towns prior to that date. Judge
Marsh has the appointment of five
delegates from I'matilla county and
will appoint parties who signify their
intention of attending. Sessions are
to be held at Stockton, Sacramento
and Fresno as well as In San Fran
cisco. He Is also a.sked to name del
egates to the Pan-American road con
cress to be held in Oakland Sept. 13
17, and wishes to find someone who
c;m attend.
. : s ii ' -..
4
(.oIsh Hooted lYinelpal.
I'rof. Y.. K. 'ieiis was last night el
ected bv the school board as princi
pal of tlie Wahhington school for the
approaching term and this morning
he announced his acceptance. Prof
is last year taught at Weston and
won the repuation of being an effici
ent instructor and a capable disci
plinarian. Ho and his wife have been
in Pendleton for sev-ral weeks. The
'.board of directors Informally dis-
cussed several matters last evening,
I among them being the plans for the
i Improvement of tho high school
grounds this fall. This work will b
started as soon as a contract can be
let.
(Special Correspondence.)
STAXFIKI.D, Ore., Aug. 27. Sig
moid Schoenbaihler. Henry Welyel,
Tom Steiner, Sain Payler, J, Soney-
ville and Antone Roesli, all of Taco
ma, were here the first of the week.
Four of the gentlemen bought 40
acres of and and one bouj-ht ?0 on
the Furnish project ami will move
here in the early fall.
M. F. Young of Spokane was In
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and children re-
MEN'S CLOTHES FOIt LESS 1
That's just what we mean. We give more value in s
every suit we ell you, ttesides saving you from $3.00 to
$7.50. That worth while. ANOTHER BIG SHIP-
WENT JUST RECEIVED. .
You should see those new suits in
self stripe, Scotch mixed and
plain greys and browns at
$G.0, $9.90, $12.50 and
$11.75.
Another lot of those blue serge
suits, the best values you ever
saw and every one worth a
third more, but we are satis
fied with a small margin, be
sides we buy them for less, at
Sj?J).f)(). $12.50, $11.75 and
$1(5.50.
We sell the Crossette shoes for
men ; you know what you have
to pay for no better shoes else
where... $3.50, $3.98, $1.50
If you want something in shoes
for a little less money we can
supply you at $1.98, $2.49,
$2.98.
Men's work shoes in mule skin or
elk tan, every day price $1.49,
$1.98.
The heavier work shoes we sell
at prices that have no compe
tition.... $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
TOD CAS DO
RETTEIt VI
S3
"Turns
FOIXOW
Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh:
turned Monday from the mountains
where they have been spending their
vucatlon.
S. Norton Hobo was In Pendleton
for a couple of days.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor returned Wed
nesday from an extended visit in Van
couver, Wash., and Portland.
W. C. Howard was in Pendleton the
first of the week.
F. ti. Ijiudrcth of Pendleton was
here the first of ll week.
Thomas I'onnelly returned home
Wednesday from Portland where he
has been for the past mouth In the
St. Vincent hospital. Mr. Connolly's
many friends will be glad to know
he Is much Improved In health.
Teach packing Is still In full swing
They expect to finish the last of next
week.
F. P. Kiley spent Sunday In Pen
dleton. Tho governor has appointed Mayor
Kyle as one of the delegates to the
Irrigation congress to held In Cali
fornia next month.
Ed Mill and family moved froitl
this place to Pendleton Tuesday
where they expect to make their fu
ture home.
Miss E. M. I'nthfifilt of Tacoma, Is
spending a few days here looking after
her ranch on the Meadows.
Mrs. L. M. Richardson and daugh
ter Miss Marlon, left Tuesday for their
homo in New York City, after spend
ing several weeks here the guests ot
Mrs. A. L. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. It, N. Stanfleld spent
u few days hore this week,
Glasses Cip
Groundv;
To tliei fxacl requirements ot each
raw. Lenses duplicated In a few
minutes. Prices for glasses very
reasonable.
See 11
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 609.
10c Cosy Theatre Today 5c
MUTUAL MOVIES
RiVk m "Pe&y Lynn
V 1VIU.11 1 V1V11 111
Burglar"
This is an unusually interesting burglar story with Vivian Rich as the star.
MOTOR BOAT BANDITS
Majestic Drama.
'THE MOLLYCODDLE"
A Good Comedy.
"Strathmore" Sunday & Monday
fliiHniinHiiiiHiiiiHninnii i iiiimiMiipiimiiiiiMiiHiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiinMmiHnimjiiiiiiniiiiiiiimJ'i:
n
j! ffl
Si? V A r
E3
WHI Ohc-y School T.aw.
John Folk, well known resident of
Weston mountain- who was arrested
! a few days ago on a charge of refus
1 nl to send his children to school to
j day promised the officials that ho
j would obey the school law and the
I ense, against him was dismissed. Mr.
I Folk was arrested upon the complaint
I of Juvenile Officer John Halley Jr.,
TODAY and TOMORROW
MYRTLE STEDMAN, ranking among the five most beautiful women in moving
pictures, assisted by a special cast in
&fe
WW iw95
A photo adaption of Basil King's sensational novel.
SOME OF THE BIG MOMENTS ARE:
A Murder Mystery in a Lumber Camp
in the Alleghanies.
A Young Collegian Wrongfully Held
Guilty.
His Trial and Escape from the Gallows.
His Concealment by a Beautiful Moun
tain Heiress.
A Sensational Novel, a Sensational Play.
His Flight to the Argentine.
His Exile in Gay Buenos Ayres.
Scenes Along the Famous Docks.
A Camera-Eyed Detective on the Trail.
The Exile's Ultimate Salvation and
The Sacrifice of the Wild Olive.
"THE WILD OLIVE" is most
sensa
tional of all as a moving picture.
COMING SUNDAY JOHN BARRYMORE IN "THE DICTATOR."
milium