Newsy Notes of Pendleton Jitney, Jitney Whose Got the Jitney Whomsoever has a Jitney has the key to my Jitney Club. Don't carry a tin clock in your pocket, somebody may see you with it. Once Mark Twain wrote a letter "recom mending a young man for a good position: "He's alright," he wrote, 'he carries a How ard watch." If Mark Twain were alive today he might say, "They're alright, they belong to the Jit ney Club." If you apply for a good position don't let your prospective "boss" see your tin clock; hide it in your hip pocket or leave it at home ; or you may not secure the job. I am making it easy for every man, woman or child in Pendleton to own a watch on the Jitney plan. Two clubs: Jitney Watch Club, 25 members. Juvenile Jitney Club, 15 members. ' ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store 50 Will Knlkl nungnlow. F. A. Kins h:is taken out a permit to build a five, room bungalow with full basement on West Court street It will fflrt approximately 1600. - . saw LiroundSCO J. T. Ilosklns and Charles Hosklns I are up from Echo today. To Ute exact requirements of each case. Lenses duplicated In a few minutes. Prices for glasses very reasonable. See Dale Rothwell, Exclusive Optician American Nat Bank BMg. Phone 609. W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. BEST STOCK RANCH FOR THE PRICE, IN UMA TILLA COUNTY. tiSO acres near the Blue Mountain Forest Reserve; allott ment for two bands of sheep. Water piped into a two story 7 room house. Fine spring close to two barns, good family orchard. Stream runs through premises. 80 acres Totom land, together with tillable bench land, produces sufficient feed for stock in winter. This ranch is adapted to any kind of stock. 64 tons of hay goes with this ranch at J10 per acre. Easy terms. If not sold in September, It is off the market. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Moving to Sjxikane. S. S. Butler, well known O.-W. Ti ft N. engineer. Is today moving his family to Spokane, his run having been changed so that he must make that city his headquarters in the future. friends of the allies. Prof GoUo states that these ' wero distributed among the Scottish bagpiper from Canada a? the convention. "Sleep)'' Armstrong Here. "Sleepy" Armstrong, one of the best known relay riders In the west and one of the consistent prize win ners at the Round-up, Is In the city luuay limiting arrangement u'r en-j tering his fast string at the' 1915; show. t'tiilerjtoos OiwraUoit Mrs, 11ewle Wright, one of the maids at the Hotel Pendleton, this morning underwent an abdominal operation at St, Anthony's hospital. Grand Jury Meeting. The grand Jury is in session today and Is taking up a number of the criminal cases pending. No report was made to the court today but one will probably be made tomorrow. Returns from California. A. L. Schaefer, prominent local Jew eler, arrived home this morning from California where he spent the past two months visiting points of Inter est, His wife and little daughter will remain In Portland for a few days before returning home. Married In Walla Walla. A marriage license was Issued yes terday in Walla Walla to Harry G. Selby and Mrs. Elsie Morrison, both of Pendleton. Another was Issued to Emil Belike of this city and Winnie P. Williams of Walla Walla. A third was Issued to Earl J. Drake and Florence Hickey, both of Hermlston. Takes Interest In Drug Store. Roscoe Doane, who has been In the Hill drug store at La Grande for a number of years and who has been very prominent and popular among the young men of that city, arrived today to make Pendleton his home, having purchased an Interest In the Pendleton Drug Co. Mr. Doane's mother and sister will live with him here and they have taken the Knight residence on Franklin street Taken ltark to la Grande, Louis Doris, allesed bad cheek ar tist who was picked up here a fevJ days ago by Sheriff Taylor, was taken back to La Grande last evening by a constable from that city. No Trace of Fugitives. The four escaped prisoners from the Umatilla county Jail were still at large at last reports, no word having been received to indicate the direc tion they have taken. Sheriff Taylor and Deputy J. H. Estes are still scouting around in an endeavor to pick up their trail. Sturtevant Ta.se Concluded. The taking of testimony in the Sturtevant will contest, which has strung out through the summer, was concluded yesterday save a few depo sitions of Portland witnesses. As soon as these are in Judge Marsh will make his decision and an appeal wifl probably be taken to the circuit court which ever It is decided. Insulted Indian Women. Indian women have as much right j to walk the streets of Pendletoni without insult as white women an, when James Murphy was brought in to police court this morning on a charge of making offensive proposals to Lizzie Minthorn and Mrs. Peter j Corbett. both Indian women, he was given seven days In Jail by Judge Fits Gerald. Other charges may be placed against him. Cooler Weather Arrives. Today, the test day in the month of August. Is the first day of the month that the maximum tempera ture has been under 99. The official thermometer gives 81 as the high mark today while' last night the mer cury sank to 46. The moderation in the weather has ben right welcome to all residents. Indian Raiders Wanted. Major Lee Moorhouse has receiv ed a letter from Mark Woodruff ol the Portland Chamber of Commerce, asking as to the feasibility of using a dozen local Indians in an entertain ment feature to be pulled off there Sept. 27. A guest of prominence is to be in the city and the plan is to stage an Indian raid and capture at a favorable place, presumably on the Columbia highway. Indians desiring to make the trfp are asked' to consult with Major Moerhonse. Molstroiu la DclegatA Abe Molstrom has been named b5 County Judge C. H. Marsh as dclegata to the international irrigation con gress to be held at San Francisco and to the Pan-American toad congress to be held in Oakland. He left Sat urday night for California and will be gone three weeks during which time he will personally attend the above' named gatherings. Have you thought about getting S; JlL the little ones ready for school? LrdrnohflkL7t ter let the Golden Rule Stor fit them up; we will do it for less, and knicker pants f 2.08, ?3.9S, ?4.9S. Boys' odd pants, knicker styles in wool, corduroy or khaki and priced at only 49, 69, OSf, and $1.23. Gingham dresses for the lit tle girls as well as for those in their teens, pric ed at 49. Wt, OSf, ?1.49, fl.OS. Girls' wool serge dresses, sizes 6 to 15 at about what they would cost you for making, at $3.98, $4.98. And it will be time for Sweater Coats; you can always do better at the Golden Rule store, 9S, ?1.49, $1.98, $2.98. Or possibly one of those new fall coats at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90. Hats and tarns for the little girls in corduroy at 49, 98. School shoes for girls, no matter how small or large at 98?, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Suits for the school boy, hundreds of the new ones just received and at a sav ing worth while $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Boys' blue serge suits in this new lot, Norfolk coats TOD CAN DO i BETTER AT Boys' school waists and shirts 25?, 49f , 89f Boys' school shoes in jSutton or lace, every pair built to stand the wear $1.39, $1.G9, - $1.98, $2.25, $2.69. WF, LEAD . OTHERS v FOLLOW C rVnnernc 3 "TV. lfrJmnt. Tier Kaiser." Prof. E. E. Giss, recently elected principal of the Washington school, has a souvenir of the recent STiriners' convention In Seattle In the form of an fron cross such as Kaiser Wllhelm uses In decorating his soldiers for bravery. At the top Is the word 'To" Just below Is the figure of a helmet, and below that the words "Der fals er. When translated, the inscription is calculated to raae a hit wlilt the v ST t - -t Mfts t i" f I n 4 f"- "" II TODAY! Henry s Watthal Ruth Stonehouse Worda Howard in iMV, Pill An Esswiay Special Feature BILLY REEVES IN nfr it tow Hoe iUilii3 &f WALLY VAN IN VITAGRAPH COMEDY "THE SERPENTS TOOTH' To Hit Jofrs Day Road. In answer to complaints madej that the John Day grade, beyond Ukiah, is In bad condition Cbuntyj Judge JTarsh has written to Super-1 visor Huston of that district to do some extra work, so as to plaoe the road in Improved condition. The grade had' become filled with rocks from storms ami the passing of stoel, over the road. Pay Your Siilwripdon. Members of the natatorlum com mute, respnnsibftf for the construc tion of th fine swimming pool, state that apprx!matefj- 19 subscribers to the fund nave not yet paid up: In asmuch as the meney is needed to pay construction Mils with it is desired- to have payments made as quickly as possible. Subscriber may pay at either of the local banks or at the Commercial club rooms. Seat Sale Tomorrow. The Round-up grandstand seats will go on sale tomorrow morning at T o'clock and there Is as much eager- I ness manifest as in former years to get the pick. Whether this eagerness will lead some to sleep in the streets in front of the ticket booth, as for the past two years, remains to be sf-en. Numbers will be given OJt in the order in which people arrive and no one person will be permltud to luy more than 12 tickets a day. Tho booth will be located In the usual place on West Court street opposite the Oregon- Motor Garage. COS! THEATRE TODAY! 2 Reel Keystono "LOVERS LOST Featuring Syd Chaplin l CONTROL" I KiHWIHIlHI I IIIIIHBMtTIHIIIllllHllll'flfffWT" "" Un ilAilT and ElAi ITGI3ELL in "Tools of Providence" A Thrilling Western Picture-SEE IT! 10c 5c THURSDAY AND FRIDAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinnniiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiM WMMMm VE1R They'd Hear of Pendleton. Yesterday an easterner was iin the First National Bank of this city and In conversation with George Hart- man, cashier, told of a compliment he heard for Pendleton and the Round up. He waa visiting In a West Vir ginia town recently and a friend there asked him regarding the Round-up. He had been reading con slderable abeut the Round-op and Pendleton and wished to know If Pendleton or Portland had the great er population. The incident shows the manner In which the name of Pendleton htm been advertised by the holding of the Round-up here. Teachers Aw' Returning. Prof. W. K. Livingston, head of the science department of the high school and athletic coach as well, has returned t Pendleton from Heppner vhere he spent the summer and will be joined' In a few days by his wife and smatt son. Miss Alice Butler, head of the domestic science depart ment, has returned from San Fran clsoo where she had been in the O. A. C. room at the Oregon building. Mixs Cevtle Boyd arrived back from New Tork Saturday and Is now with her parents at Athena. R. T. Chlou pek, In charge of the manual train' Ing, and his wife and baby will ar rive soon from North Dakota and other teachers will be arriving dally until school starts. GERMANS IN U. S. SAID TO TRAIN AT ARMS WASHINGTON, Aug. JL Despite denial of Secretary of War Garrison, reports were current here that the war depatment had been lnfomod that members of all German societies in America were receiving regular military Instruction. nnn r?n n I Tlf fill MO CC Mm imm wmm Today and Tomorrow ' THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SCREEN FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and the exquisite MARGUERITE SNOW Playing Leading Roles in 66 T inns m t V I VI II If lll II w OMMASw' JULY 15TH WAS METRO DAY AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. IN A KEEN COMPETITION IN WHICH ALL THE BIG FEATURE FILM MANUFACTURERS WERE REPRESENTED, THE METRO PICTURE COR PORATION WAS AWARDED THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL FOR THE BEST PICTURES SUBMITTED. THEIR ENTRY WAS "THE SECOND IN COM MAND," FEATURING FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND MARGUERITE SNOW THURSDAY ONLY Marguerite Clark in "The Goose Girl FtllllilMIIIIIlllltllllllllllMf lllllllf lllllllllllllillllllllllflllllllf IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIlt