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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE BIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915. I Apples When you want a good box of apples, something that you can de pend upon, call us up. First class. No culls. NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD. Rome Beauty, box $1.75 Winter Banana, box $1.75 Samtilo Itallots Out. lot the year for the purpose of visit- Sa tuple ballots for guidance at theUng the rural schools election Monday may be had at th office of the city recorder today. Mortgage l urtvli.s.sl In the case of R Hnker in Inhu l air Secretary Here. W Laurilo et al. the plaintiff has been Al Cones of Salem, secretary of j given judgment for $4 77.87 I the Oregon State Fair and formerly a representative from I'nion county, is a visitor in Pendleton today. ' Monday Is iiank loliia. , Monday being the municipal elec tion daj', it will be a holiday for the banks of the city. The saloons will also be required to close during the polling hours, from S a. m. until 5 1 m. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. II Coyotes Last Montli. County Clerk Frank Saliug during the month of November paid bounty on the scalps of 91 coyotes and two bobcats. During the year the state and county have paid out more than $6000 in bounty for coyotes killed in Umatilla county. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. Kll,s services at Temple. The Elks' memorial services to morrow afternoon will be held at the new Temple theater on Main .street at 2 o'clock. The members of the lodge will meet at 1:300 In their hall to march In a body to the theater The public is Invited to attend the services. ami in terest on part of the sum, and a mortgage securing the same has been ordered foreclosed. suit to Quiet Tlllo. John Orivette today filed suit against Kd and Laura Radford and M and Hattle Godfrey to quiet title to a piece of land In which the defendants claim some Interest. Fee & Fee are atorneys for the plaintiff. Aged Man Passes Away. David Hargett of Milton passed away at 4 30 this morning at St. An. thony's hospital where he had been for u few days. He was 75 years old and had been suffering with compli cations due principally to old age. Little is known of him here. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE 1100 acres of nice Wheatland, water, and short haul. $30 per acre. liO acres on the Reservation. 40 to 50 bushel land $65.00 per acre. 3!0 acres, good Improvements, orchard and alfalfa. $50.00 per acre. 160 acres, close to town, house, barn, orchard and alfalfa. $6 . 00 per acre. IM acrea 68 acres set to alfalfa, good improvements. $54.50 per acre. ' I have resided in Umatilla county over 30 years. Xo inflated values go with me. E. T. WADE. ; Making Long Drive. John A. Ciriffin. a pioneer school j teacher, was here this morning en I route from Ontario to Stevenson, j Wash., where he has purchased a 'ranch. He made part of the trip overland and had considerable hard ; ship in the snow. He came to this country in 1SS4 and taugh school for many years. Vm or Solid Steel Cam. As a part of Xo. 17 nasaana Ihmnvh Pendleton today was the first solid steel sleeping car which has appeared on a regular run of the O.-W. It. & N It is steel throughout, from trucks to roof and there Is not a piece of wood used throughout In the BOB structlon. This Is the new type of car now coming into use and there "ill be one aboard No. 17 and Xo. IS each clay hereafter. straight story. He was in the back seat and the officer, In the driver's position, could not get a gooil look at him. As soon, however, as they stop ped at a farm house. Bates gave him the "once over" and knew him. "I guess you'll better get out. Kd." he said, "and lei me see what you got on you. I'm out of (he sheriff's office." "I had suspicions all along." he said with much, obvious disappointment. He made no resistance but pleaded not to be sent back to the prison where he had spent seven years al ready. Warden Drum sent for him last night. The man escaped last Tuesday during a heavy fog. n. V.... CL...;.. Mils aIo tha P.mwA fines Annual Convention of Woolgrowers to End This Afternoon It's a pleasure even if you do have to watt a while. Your're sure you get new, clean goods at Golden Rule prices, which means money in your pocket. I hat s worth considering right at Christmas time. MEN'S GOODS AT INTERESTING PRICES. Men's bath robes ready to 8 i liftman to Visit Schools. County Superintendent I. E. Young has made arrangements with M. S. Pittman of the Oregon State Xormal ( School whereby he is to come to i Umatilla county soon after the first ! Horse is Mutilated. An employe of the Thompson dir west of the city drove Into the Bitty and tied his horse on Garden street between Alt and Court. Returning a little later, he discovered that somo miscreant had. with a sharp knife, cut the animal's tail clear to the bone and had stripped off a piece of! the hide and hair Mr. Thompson was notified and he in turn notified the officers. BANQVBT WILL RE GIVES MEM BERS TOXUillT BY MEM XESSMEN OP CITY. The eighteenth annual convention of the Oregon Woolgrowers' associa tion Is drawing to a close this after noon The election of officers ah 1 the adoption of resolutions will be the I final order of business and this ev ening the sheepmen wrll be guests ot the Pendleton business men ut a banquet at the Hotel Pendleton No session of the convention was held this morning, the woolgrowers instead making an inspection of the! Pendleton Woolen Mills. The prin otpal speukers this afternoon ate Charles Coopey of Portland, one of the leading advocates of a law to en force the branding of fabrics. T J. ! Muhoney, cashier of the First Xatlcn-I al Bank of Heppner, and Jay Dobbin, Sad of a big wool warehouse. Among the speakers yesterday aft-i t moon w ere Dr. W. H Lytic, stale veterinarian, who spoke on the dis eases of sheep, and Supervisor" W. W fryder or the Umatilla forest who' discussed the mutual problems of the forestry' officials and the sheepmen Tha Titttf.rtHnnr.o nt tha I-J day Is larger than yesterday, a num- j her of additional sheepmen arriving j g(ri a year an(j Men's suits, every one new, clean merchandise not old shelf worn, picked over stuff either 99.90, 912.50, 914.75 $16.50, Men's overcoats, you can pay more but you can't get more, 99.90. 912.50, 914.75. Men's Mackinaw coats, you can save $1.50 if you buy one at this big busy store, at 93.98, 94.98, 95.90, 96.90 Men's hats, every one a good staple model, clean and new at 98, 9149, 91.98, 92.49 Men's corduroy pants, cuff bottoms, every pair new this season, $3.00 value 91.98 Men's odd pants, medium or heavy weight and priced at 98. 91.49, 91.98, 92.98, 93.98 put on, a $3 val. 91.98 Ladies' heavy bath robes at half their real value at '.... fl-W, 92.8 Children's bath robes 98s Ladles' knit underskirts in light or dark patterns at 49. 69, 98 91.49. 91.98. Children's knit skirts 49f Children's and misses' knee leggings 38f, and 49. Ladies' knee leggings 69) Ladies' outing gowns in white or colored 49, 69 98. Misses' outing gowns 194 Ladies' outing skirts, plain or embroidered 25. 38, 49c Children's outing skirts with band plain 25 YOU CAX DO ! BETTER AT OTIIEKS 4flMfl6 " ' f i fiffijift ilii 'j333sssssff I. if I t ill Baiasa!ae TODAY AND TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN LOLA A Schubert Feature Photo Play in 5 Acts. Was Lola really dead? Was her father justified in his scientific experiments? Was Lola to blame for t le inexplicable change in : her character, or was she but the victim of some in scrutable fate? See this play and answer them vourself. 5c 10o SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT 4:30. "COMRADE JOHN" Gold Rooster feature in 5 parts. TRIANGLE FILMS COMING. GRIFFITH, INCE, SEN NETT, TRIANGLE BY OWEN DAVIS. TEMPLE THEATRE WE WILL SHOW ELECTION RETURNS MONDAY NIGHT. , lVpw-N in Kopittke Estate. By orders made today Edna Koplt I tke Sutton has been named guardian i of her sister, Leta Kopittke, whose half interest In the estate of the late i Henry and Susanna Kopittke. Is val i ued at 124,250. Her bonds are fix- ed at 140,000. She is also named substitute administratrix of the estate i of Henry Kopittke to succeed hei mother, who died a few days ago, and I her bonds are placed at J65.000. last night and this morning. The e. Branln, da operator for the Am convention has proven an interesting sociated Press, is a brother. His father, A. Branln, retired, re sides at Glacier, Wash. Mr Branln. Sr., formerly was connected with the one and productive of much benefit to those attending Uefevtive Baby Meg. NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Mary Mar garet Uoberts, New York's defective baby, died at the Hables' hospital here. She was three weeks old. Phy sicians refused to prolong her life by Performing an operation. a half old. Charles operating department of the Southern The crew of the car consisted of Bellingham Bay and British Colum bia road at Bellingham. Wash His mother. Mrs. H. F. Crum, of Port land, died last March. Submarine .s Sunk. LONDO, Dec. 4 Europa Point batteries have sunk a submarine, ac cording to a Benter dispatch receiv ed here from Gibraltar. t Ine Kick Wa Made. j Not one taxpayer of t'mutilla coun ty appeared yesterday before the j county court to discuss the budget ad apted as the basis for the next tax levy. Invitations and urglngs were I alike ignored and the court was forc 'ed to assume that the budget, as pub j Us had, was entirely satisfactory. The I levy will not he made until the Jan- ' I uary term Inasmuch as it w ill he late I this month before the court learns VmattUa county's share of the stats tax. MANAGER UNITED PRESS AT PORTLAND KILLED D. N. Reber, M. D. Eye. Esr, Xoae and Throat Specialist. Room 11 Schmidt Building. Pendleton. To obtain glasses that will not quire changing, the eye strain must first be cured, otherwise you will be disappointed. J. WAI.TI'.K III! WIN sups l EAEI.S ON TRACKS IN FRONT or CAR, Dale Rothwell OPTICAL SPECIALIST , Glasses ground and fitted. Leases duplicated. All work guaranteed merloan National Bank Building. Pendleton. Phone I0 imiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinii!: Livestock Hoard Moots. The state livestock sanitary board held its annual meeting in Pendleton about noon today, transacting routine business and considering a few com plaints made. The members of the board were here to attend the sheep men's convention. The members present consisted of J. M. Dickson of Shedds, William H. Harrett of I Heppner. Walter K. Taylor of Corral lls, Dr. David N. Uowberg of Port land and Herbert Boylen of Pilot Hock. Dr. W. H. Lytic, state veteri narian also met with the board. TODAY ONLY SELIG'S DIAMOND SPECIAL WITH TOM MIX T I " Y Al If Jl' . . 1 L III Arriiis, for K. of C, Meeting. Bishop Charles J. O'Heilly of the Catholic church arrived on No. 17 to day from Baker and will be here to morrow to attend the class Initiation of the Knights of Columbus. About 200 out of town Knights are expected land an all-day program has been pre pared. The Knights will meet at the II. O. i). F. hall In the morning to I march lo the Catholic church to at tend services. The first degree will be given late In the forenoon and the second and third In the afternoon. Lunch will be served at noon in the Eagle-Woodman hall and a bunouet there In the evening. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec 4 Man gled beneath the wheels of a street: car. J. Walter Branln, Portland man-j ager for the I'nited Press association, died at the Good Samaritan hospital at 9 o'clock last night. The accident occurred at East Third street and Broadway at 7:30 o'clock In the ening. Patrolman Pratt, who witnessed tha' uucldent. says that Mr. Hranin ,- tep- j ped out from behind a telephone pole and went toward the ear as If tu board' it. When within a few feet of the car he slipped and Tell across the; tracks In front of 1t. The fender Waal dropped, but the car was so close that Mf. Branln rolled underneath. Owing to the slippery condition of I the street, his body was pushed along a lew feet, but finally was caught ue neath the wheels. At the hospital, where he was tft. ken by the Ambulance Service com pany. It was stated that his left side and left leg were badly smashed The crew of the car conslster of James W. Gosnell. conductor and A, A. Schwarz. motorman. Mr. Branln was 33 years old. He Is survived by a widow and 'a baby To Xmas Shoppers We are now ready with the largest and grandest 5 line of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, etc., that we have ever displayed for the Christmas trade. Gold case, 15 jeweled movement, $15.00. Make it a useful and lasting present this year, a a shop early and go to I WM. HANSCOM THE Jeweler. riiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHliF Pals In Blue ft Most sensational and startling western picture ever made. The stage coach smash-up. Qqm Tom Mix dragged with his foot caught in QqU .stirrup. Sensational Wild West Performance. Also Dreamy Dud Cartoon Laughs. "The Dynamite Train," railroad stofy. 10c 5c TOMORROW, SUNDAY bVfou's "The Man Trail" Featuring Richard C. Travers and June Keith in an all star cast. EssAoay's 0-Act Photoplay adapted from the re t ent sensational novel by Hfnry Oyen, in a thrilling story baring the Naked Heart of Man with all Rs w ildest pas ior.v of Love and Hate. l.V '(aims ih-oiI tl. ITaudiUcnt. William B, White and wife, Laiella, formerly of Hermlaton. were yester . day made defendants In a suit brought by J. H. Gray, of whom thev ! recently purchased the Alamo apart- ment house in Portland, giving In jx i change three tracts of land In Her- nlston, Fred Jensen Is also made a defendant. Gray allege that Jen sen .acting without any authority, In duced the Whites to deliver to him a blank deed to one of the tracts ol llerrnlston property and claims thin I such action was taken Jo cheat and defraud him. He .isIcj that the court declare the defen lints to have M i claim upon the property and that the deeil be declared to be held by : Jensen In trust Tor the plaintiff. B. ! B. Her kbert of Portland, Is attOtne) ' 'Ur the plaintiff. Goarkt W ax Om of l.ui k Deputy Sheriff James H. Kstes doesn't take any particular credit up. on himself for the capture of Kd Vandevcre, escaped convict out of Walla Walla, yesterday. The fugitive if i ij I ii tl, i i . 1 1 . i . . . . ' himself to ! the officer though he had not such Intention Deputy Kstes. accompanied i by K. F. Grattan. was driving the sheriff's car along tn r.cnn roau uur !jng the morning and overtook Van- Oarers who was walking. The man, asked for a ride, and the officer, be !lng somewhat suspicious of his ap pearance, gave bin, a lift. As they proceeded Kstes quisled his passen :gcr and the fellow told a fairly it MB Ml urn Ml M m flmt mi am mi ami rai sat mm mi aim itat ihbh aw smtiai mi iju ua sia ra wmm The Alfa Theatre LAST TIME TODAY, DONALD BRIAN IN "The Voice in the Fog" FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY HAROLD McGRATH. 2--BIG ACTS--2 Clayton and Russel, in the palace of song, music and mirth. Commodore Tom, comedy educated pony. First show tonight starts at 6:45 P. M. TOMORROW Hazel Dawn and John Mason in "The Fatal Card" One of the most forceful dramas ever produced on the American statrc. Para mount Travelogue. 2 BIG NEW ACTS 2. Electrice & Co., the electrical marvel. The wo man who defies electricity. Grace and Ernie Forrest in different bits of music and steps. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE J
