East Oregonian : E.O., August 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY EAST OREGONfAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
Ifr! Newsy Notes of Pendleton.
n
Save Your Jitneys
Five cents equals one jitney;
Two jitneys starts you as a member of our
Jitney Watch Club
The Juvenile club is nearly completed. Get
jour boy enrolled and have him start to
school with a good watch, bought on early in
stallments. Also a few more members will be accepted
in the adults club.
You kr:ov you only pay two jitneys down
and two additional jitneys each week until
paid for, then you get your choice of any
watch in our store and get to carry it after
the first payment.
lias your boy a watch?
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Established 18S7
ra
The HALLMARK Store
Employe Given Eight Honrs. j New Revolution In Portugal.
PKIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. SO. j PARIS, Aujr. IS. A new revoltt
Mine plants engaged In the mauufac- tionary outbreak in rortugal was re-
sfirccd to Bn eight hour day for their having seized the barracks north of
employes and recognition of the' Oporto the revolutionists were dis
union. About 1000 persons are at-j patched by republican forces. Strong
:fectl.
Glasses ii
To the evart requirements of eacb
owe. Lenses duplicated in a few
minutes. Trices for glasses very
reasonable.
See
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 609.
repressive measures are being taken.
Many a man takes a burst of hot
air for a flash of wit
W. H. HILL
OPTICIAN
With
; WM. C HANSCOM.
We grind our own lenses.
Grand Jury Convene TimiiWw.
The grand jury will convene to
morrow morning to Investigate the
criminal matters which are pending!
nd which are scheduled for ril nt'
the September term of court. There
are a doen or more cases pending.
when they were able to catch fish
while their father rides about In an
auto. This Is but another development
In the case which has been giving
both the locul courts and the reserva
tion courts trouble.
liCsdle tiibbs on Duty.
Leslie Olbbs, who has been seriously
111 with pleural pneumonia, Is so far
recovered that he was able to return
to his work at the East Oregonlnn of
fice this morning. His Illness cost'
him St pounds of flesh which he ex-
peots to recover as soon as the ther
mometer descends.
Marrlase License Isoied,
A marriage license waa Issued Sat
urday to William R. La Barge of
Union county and Leno M. Milllek of
this county.
An Automobile Collision.
Local persons who drove through
Adams yesterday morning report hav
ing seen a Puick and a Maxwell au-j
to abandoned by the roadside at the
eastern limits of that town. There'
both cars having a mashed wheel.
The ownership of the cars was not
learned.
Wsonlerlio In Jail.
Robert McGulre and Esther Oil-
more were this morning given 12 days
in Jail on a charge of Immoral acts
and practices. Four drunks were
also in Jail.
Sturtevant Will case Resumed.
The rest of the rebuttal testimony
in the Sturtevant .will case Is being
taken today before County Judge
Marsh and the attorneys hope to con
clude by this evening.
Academy Opens Next Week.
St. Joseph's Academy will open its
Fall term' next Monday, September 6,
one week ahead of the public schools,
and the sisters In charge expect a!
large attendance. On Monday classes'
will be organlred only and on Tues-I
day regular work will begin. The'
academy enjoyed a good year , last'
year and prospects are better than a
year ago. .
8th Grade Exams. This Week.
On Thursduy and Friday of this
week eighth grade examinations will
be conducted by County Superintend
ent Young for the benefit of those
pupils who failed to pass last spring.
Montreal Cantaloiie.
A remarkable cantaloupe was 11s
played for a time today at the Peo
ples Warehouse. It was an enor
mous melon raised on an island near
Montreal, Canada, and was sent to
E. W. McComas by a friend living at
Montreal. The cantaloupe crop from
this island is greatly In demand and
the melons are mostly sold in New
York. Single melons sell as high as
$4 or $5 each.
Weather Moderates.
The. weather has moderated perccp
tlhly today though still uncomfort
able. The maximum today was 90
and by 3 o'clock the mercury had
dropped to 88.
To Enter High School.
Victor Sloniger, a nephew of Mrs.
I. E. Young, arrived Saturday from
Grafton, Nebraska, and will attend
the Pendleton high school this winu-r,
entering as a Junior.
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL
EE VISITOR AT ROOXD-U?
Secretary of state Ben W. Olcott
will be on hand again for the Round
up this year and is looking forward
to the show with the same keen an
ticlpatlon as In the past. In response
to an invitation from the Round-up
board the popular secretary of state
has written the following letter to
the board.
I have for acknowledgement your
kind favor of the 26th inst. extending
invitation to be present at the Round
up to be held in your good city Sept,
23d, 24th, 26th next. I accept this
with the same anticipated pleasure
that I have accepted' all previous ones
and have never been disappointed.
The wonder to me has always been
that you have been able to make the
marked Improvement you have year
succeeding year. With hearty good
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Siloes for flio v;hoh fmnily Shoes
Our ihoes values are always the same, our selection of E
low shoes is splendid, and the new Fall high shoes are
here for your selection, and too at the same old price.
success, S
wishes for your continued
and with personal regards, believe
me to be,
Very sincerely yours,
BEN W. OLCOTT,
Secretary of State.
Good Cool and Wood.
Our Rock Sprints coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Oood dry wood
that doesn't boll, but buns. Alsc
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and coot order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv.
Kelly's Auto Repair Shop.
All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specialty. Second hand
cars bought and sold. Cottonwood
street, opposite city hall. Phone 633
Ladies' and Big Misses' Mary Jane Pumps
in patent or gun metal; they are good
$2.50 values, Golden Rule price $1.98
Ladies' Pumps or Lace Oxfords, a splendid
run of sizes and you may need an extra
pair to finish out this hot weather, at
$1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
Ladies' New Fall High Shoes in patent,
gun metal or vici, button or lace, the
values were never better, $2.49, $2.98,
$3.50.
Growing Girls' Shoes, the Mary Jane or
Baby Doll last are right, in gun metal or
patent, some with cloth tops, $1.98,
$2.49, $2.98.
Misses' Shoes, we stand back of every pair
we sell; they must give satisfaction and
they are priced within the reach of
everybody's pocketbook, $1.25, $1.39,
$1.49, $1.98.
Children's Shoes, it's the little tots that
need the right kind of a fit, 49, 69.
9S.
rOTJ CAN DO
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W E LEAD
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Kk-ighbclla in Summertime.
In an attempt to take their
thoughts away from the heat of the
hottest day of the year, several young
men employed at Telephone Livery
Stables, attached sleighbells to a team
of horses and a livery rig and drove
about the city yesterday afternoon,
the bells tinkling out a brave defi
nite to Old Sol. The young men
dbln't carry out the self-deception to
the extent of putting on overcoats
and ear-muffs, however. i
Indian Hoys Complain.
"Billy Craig give me no money,"
said a small Indian boy entering the
East Oregonian office this morning
It developed he was a son of Craig
who was divorced last June. The
boy complained that he and his llttlo
brother had nothing to eat except
County lteeorder lUuk.
Benjamin S. Burroughs, county re
corder, arrived home last evening
from Seaside whlre he spent four
weeks. He got home Just in lime to
share in the discomforts of the hot
test night in history.
(jasoline Stove Causes Fire.
A small fire at the Robinson home
at 520 Market street was caused this
morning when gasoline was spilled
and became ignited while a stove was
being filled. The fire department was
summoned about 11 o'clock. No
damage was done. Chief Rlngold sug
gests that all gasoline stoves should
be placed upon bases that are not inflammable.
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LAST CHANCE TODAY
Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams
in Vitagraph's Collosal 5 part railroad drama
the
With Its Thrilling
Train Wreck
An express train with
its passengers, a high
powered automobile, a
speedy motorboat and a
broken bridge.
These are the main ac
tors in this most gripping
of dramas THE JUG
GERNAUT. Will automobile, or
boat, or both, be in time to
save the train as it rushes
to its appointed doom?
The answer comes when
the train plunges to ghast
ly ruin in the somber wa
ters of the rushing river
below and you, who see it,
experience the thrill of
THE JUGGERANUT A Blue Ribbon Fea ure in Five ParU From the Vitagraph
Tl , . KI VL.
inencci, new ivi
THE ST Earle Williams, Anita Stewart, Julia Swayne Gordon, Willi
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Ham Dunn
15c 5c
Sues For Divorce.
Elize J. Leslie today brought suit
In the circuit court for a divorce from
her husband, John X. Leslie, owner
of the Helix telephone system, for
the custody of their two children, for
title to a house and two lots In Helix
and other equitable relief. Cruel and
Inhuman treatment Is alleged. The
couple were married in Walla Walla
In October. 1907. W. M. Peterson Is
attorney for the plaintiff.
leases Dance Hall Again.
Carl Guiott, well known musician
who recently recovered his eyesight,
has taken another lease upon the
Eagle-Woodman hall and will begin
a series of 'Saturday night dances
next Saturday. He will supervise the
dances himself and will be In charge
of the orchestra. He has secured
Joeph Payant to play the violin in
the orchestra. Mr. Guiott announces
that his dances will be run In an or
derly and respectable manner.
: I.alKir Day Xot Holiday.
j Supt. Young calls attention to the
i fact that the legislature when last In
session decided that Labor Day would
not be observed as a school holiday
In the state Election days will be
holidays only when the school houses
are used as polling places, the new
law says. Inasmuch as Washington's
Lincoln's and Columbus' birthdays
had previously been stricken from
the list, the only recognized school
holidays now are Thanksgiving,
Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day
and Fourth of July.
It. Alexander Is Honored.
R. Alexander, prominent merchant
and one of Oregon's best known Odd
Fellows, was Saturday evening hon
ored at a meeting of Eureka Lodge
Xo. 32, I. O. O. F. when Past Grand
Master Henry J. Taylor, acting upon
instructions from the grand secre
tary of the lodge, presented to him a
past grand master's Jewel and a past
grand patriarch's Jewel In token of
the esteem In which he Is held by the
I grand lodge. Mr. Alexander has been
j an Odd Fellow for 44 years and dur
ing that time has been prominent In
the affairs of the grand lodge as well
as his local lodge.
Boys Steal From Ixx-kcrs Again.
Four boys were brought Into the
juvenile court this morning on charg
es of stealing money from clothes In
i the lockers at the public natatorium
i They were given a stern reprimand
by Judge Marsh and one, who was
: also Implicated in the recent burg
! luries on the north side of the river,
will be required to report to the judge
nrcp every week. After the thefts
Saturday afternoon, Clarence Tubbs,
one of the superintendents, searched
all of the boys as they came out and
found the stolen money concealed
upon their persons. It was through
the assistance of Chester Miller, a
member of the Boy Scouts of which
Mr. Tubbs Is scoutmaster, that the
thievery was discovered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Mlbler of Her
mlston, are in the city today.
W. M. Friend was up from his
home at Hermiston yesterday.
Mark A. Sturtevant la In from PI
lot Rock to attend the last of the
hearings In the will contest case In
which he U Involved. -
Henry W. Collins, C. E. Nelson.
i Will Wyrlck and Sherman Crane
j hunted grouse yesterday In the Mea
'chim mountains ami got the limit.
TODAI! COSY THEATRE
Ml
vita
11
Featuring Chas. Clary
A Magnificent" Mutual Masterpicture Version of the
Celebrated Romance by Ouida
Comedy! FAY TINCHER Comedy!
Tuesday and Wednesday
2 Reel Keystone, SYD CHAPLIN
JU. HART end RAE HTGillL in
"Tools of Providence"
WATCH!
r uim siiiGO uruuy
For fne
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IN THE CELEBRATED ADVENTUROUS ROMANCE,
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LAST TIME TODAY
THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN,
Dictator
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
As a comedy "The Dictator" is a roaring success, with fun that never lags,
and an interest that is sustained to the last minute. From the beginning to the
end the humorous and dramatic situations of the play come thick and fast,
with new complications constantly succeeding old.
TOMORROW Francis X. Buhman in "THE SECOND IN COMMAND."
This picture was awarded first prize at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
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