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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
r f PAGE EIGHT PATT.T FAST OTyFCtCVSTTAN, POPTETON", OTCEOOX, SATUttDAY, XOVEMBEk S3, 1014. EWT1T PAGES II -J5' ' k ' " jl RESOLVED That you will hunt no further for good gro ceries if you come to us. OurVare pure and fresh andjthe prices are right. We keep pure wholesome groceries and sound fruits and vegetables and sell them at reasonable prices. Don't hunt around, come straight to us. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson St 3. 9 , . . . - ! Newsy Notes of Pendleton Presiding Elder Hero, Rev. W. A. Orr, preaidlng elder of ths South Methodist church who Uvea In Milton, spent Inst night In Pen dleton, and left this morning for Heppner. Buys Slx-C)lindcr Bulck. Bam R, Thompson, well known farmer of this city, yesterday pur chased of the Oregon Motor Co. a model a (5, six cylinder Bulclc automobile. To Open Business Here. Charles Ulm and Eber Luna of Athena, are moving machinery anJ equipment here to open a shoe-repairing shop. Dun Half Interest In Saloon. Frank Qulnlan has sold his half In. terest In the bowling alleys and bil liard rooms In the Temple building to his partner, Herman Peters, and has purchased a half interest in the sa loon business of Martin Anderson. Able to Leave nospttaL Mrs. Julius Ouderian, who under went an operation at St. Anthony's hospital three weeks ago. will be able to leave the hospital today or tomor row and return to her home near Pi lot Rock. Charles Jones, the other colored man Is out on bonds but Bonner, unable to rurnlsh $100 ball, is languishing In Jail. The two women, Amanda Ber- gevin and Julia Parr, have been re leased temporarily. II 1,1(111 Xeborgall Case Dismissed. For want of prosecution the di vorce case of W. H. Nebergall vs. Ida N'ebergall was yesterday ordered dis missed from the docket. Miss Mae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Pia.no and Pipe Organ Gradukte'of Winona Conservatory of Music and pupil of Hugh Owni.Mus. Bsc of Wtles. STUDIO 709 Garden St. Phone SIS JT. Notice. j The Improved Order of Redmen will give a dance In the Eagle-Woodman hall Tuesday night, December 1st. Everybody cordially invited. Ad mission SO cents. Ladies free. Adv. Buy Medernaok Stock. John Russell. Ed Hays and Frank Sullivan .who will open a saloon at the corner of Court and Cottonwood streets on December 1. have purchas ed the stock of liquors owned by the xtA .M, ..int.. it Is all old stuff, having been kept by the late Peter Mcdernach since the days wnen conducted a saloon here. "If we stll.it it's pure" wafch'our windows " for Saturday Specials a newjinejof candy fresh tonight ft V. 'fiL i&z V Toric Lenses are the best We prind and fit them to give the wearer comfort and satiffaction. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. Dale Rothwell Refracting and Manufactur ing Optician. with Hsnscotn, THE Jeweler T. O. Iil.ljr. IVn.llcton, Ore. Phone 329 J. "Ramrod Bob'' Here. Robert Carland of Athena, who a few years ago hiked from Spokane to Pendleton In record time under the name of "Ramrod Bob,- is in the city today. He came down last ev ening to attend a meeting or tne ea - men. At present he Is suffering from rheumatism and has quit the hiking business. Loenst and Walnut Trees Mix. William Coffman. who lives on Ha lel street. Is today exhibiting branch es of a tree which he thinks is a freak. He has locust and walnut trees growing close to each other and the branches on the locust trees next to the walnut show characteristics or each tree. He believes that, without grafting or budding, walnut branch es have grown on the locust trees. Cnv is DLnilsned. The case against Henry Slusher. charged with assaulting George Ernst, was dismissed yesterday afternoon after the evIJence was submitted. The testimony failed to show that Slusher had struck Ernst but, on the other hand, showed that Ernst had . threatened to strike Slusher. The two men are employed at Martin Ander son's saloon Instead of at the Colum bia bar as stated yesterday. Case Under Advisement. Robert Bonner, the colored man. who with another of his race and two mixed blood women was a"e8,e1 Thursday night on a charge of dis orderly conduct, was tried yesterday afternoon In police court on a charge of conducting a bawdy house. After the submission of evidence. Judge Fitx Gerald took the case under ad visement and the other cases have been postponed pending his decision- The WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY THE HOME Of GOOD PICTURES TODAY! Alice Joyce Mary Pickford in Bioraph Comedy "The Gold Nerklace" Arthur Johnson and Lottie Brisco in Ltibin Drama "The Golden Hope HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL 10c Usual Admission 10c TOMORROW AMD MONDAY ' Robert Warwick in the Shubsrt & Brady Success 6G The rooff Tiho LHiouir 99 :il t i i . . - " 7 I - : I ... - - v.-',,,V' c : i vV; j A ' v" IN FIVE PARTS George Broad hurst's Famous Story of Modern Political Corruption Picture starts Sunday 2:00, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 ADMISSION Adults 15c Children 5c Itarke Out on Ttonds. Richard Burke, the young; Indian who shot Ed Kirk Patrick last Sun day ai today released from Jail on oonda given by Thomas Thompson and Will Wyrlck. Irli noys Hero, Mrs. Thomas Haddox of Hermlstrin has been hero today with her little on Charles who won second honors with a score of 99 in the recent baby show at Hermtston. Circulates Remonstrance. Henry J. Taylor Is today circulating a remonstrance against the proposed hiring of a farm expert for Umatilla county. He Is presenting It for signa tures today and will file it with the county court. IS 1 Doctor's Son Very Low. Warren McKInney, the 13 year old son of Dr. W. H. McKInney of Helix. Is in a very serious condition at St. Anthony's hospital. He was brought In two weeks ago from Helix suffer ing from appendicitis and has since been In a grave condition Yesterday afternoon Drs. Parker and Hattery operated upon him, removing the ap pendix and draining the abscess and. while his condition today is some what Improved, the physicians state that he Is not yet out of the danger sone. k Delivery Wagon Pamnped. A peculiar accident happened on Webb street while the Northern Pa cific passenger was waiting to start upon the run to Pasco. A wagon loaded with hay going to the Round up grounds was driving west on the ctreet and at the same time the Rohrman , delivery wagon was going cast on the same side of the street. The delivery cart was forced against the sidewalk by the hay wagon and one wheel of the bakery wagon was broken. Prlncvlllc Would riay Here. The Prinevllle football team wants to meet a Pendleton team In this city next Saturday. A telegram was re ceived this morning by Lee D. Drake from Douglas Lawson, son of Tom Lawson. asking if such a game could be arranged and what kind of a guar antee could he be promised. Mr. Drake has taken the matter up with local football enthusiasts and It may be possible to schedule a game on Friday of next week. riks Plan WfT Show. The annual Elks' minstrel show will probably be held on the evenings of the 15th and 16th of December, those dates having been tentatively selected at a meeting of the committee last evening. Louis Steelhammer and R. E. Chloupek have been appointed to direct the show and they have called a meeting of the chorus for next Tuesday evening. Some snappy music has been received from Jack Keefe, who is with the Miller & Draper Co. and the Elks promise something worth while this year. BELIEVES THAT FIRST HID SHOULD BE FOR LOCAL MEN If locul help is to be given unem ployed men there In one man who be lieves all efforts should be towards aiding local men and particularly men with fvmilies. He la T. J. Twee dy, postmaster. "It Is always a fact during each winter that there are a certain num ber of men out of employment be ause of the clotting down of outdoor work," says Mr. Tweedy. "If any thing Is to bo done why not run the city rock crusher and place rock on many of the cross streets In the city. This could be done at the expense of the property owners, not at the city's expense. By doing this work In the winter cheaper labor can be secured and men who really need work can be given employment" Dog Guard Ifxly of lH'tul Ml.-rt row, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 Guard ed by her three bull dogs which had to be killed before they would per mit the police to enter, the body of Mrs. Mary Kelley was found in her home. The famished dogs had torn the flesh from her body In several places. The woman was a recluse. J. AUTIII U IIF-KIIE, KNOWN' IX NOUTIIWIST, SUOCI'MIIS TO HEART DISEASE. , BOSTON, Nov. 18 Arthur Beebe. a retired wool merchant, la dead of heart failure here. Ills daughter, Esther, suicided at Boston a year ago and a son, Arthur, shot himself at the Beebe home here In 1999. The only sun-Ivor of his family Is Charles Beebe of Hood River, Oregon. VILLA ANO ZAPATA SAID TO HAVE HAD A DISAGREEMENT QUESTION OP ENTRY INTO MEX ICO CITY IS HONE OF CONTENTION. EL PASO, Nov. 28. Unconfirmed reports of a disagreement between the Vllllstas and the Zapatistas, regard' lng the entry into Mexico City have been received. As a result. Villa, it was declared, has left Tula for Hulch apun In the state of Hidalgo, 100 miles from Mexico City. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Reports from Mexico indicated the Aguaa Cal lentes convention's permanent com mittee soon will call a meeting of the congress. Every congressional dele gate under the Madero regime- will be eligible to membership. Some of the Things You Cannot Get Along Without. Especially When You Can Buy Them at These Prices. No Wonder We Are Always Busy! It's The Values We Offer. Large pencil tablets Be Good size tablets 5c value.. So Good Ink tablets 6c, 10c Led cnclU lc, 3c Fnvel(iCH, 21 count 4c Hair nets will) clastic 6c 10c hair nets, fine nietth.... 8c German town tcpiiyr yarn 8 l-3c Shetland floss 8 1-Sc lino Saxony yarn 5c Fancy Ribbons..., 19c, 2 So, S9c Cuff and collar sets 25c, 49c, 9c Fancy collars and ventres 25c, 49c Handkerchiefs 2 l-2c, 5c, 8 1-Sc, 10c. Colgate or Mcnncn's talcum 12c Palntollve soap, 3 for 15o Outing gowns ......... 49o, 69c Heavy otitinjr gowns In white or fancy 98c, $1.49 Heavy outing skirts, 7 to values, white or fancy 4 to Lingerie waists, $1.50 values 980 McflAallnc, crepe do chine and taffeta waist $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Tailored skirts, new arrival, bet ter see thorn $3.98, $1.98, $5.99 Worsted Halds for cltlldren'a dresses 10c, 15c, 23o Wool plaids and serges 49o Children's sweaters... 49c, 98o Women's sweaters 9 So, $1.49 Heavy wool sweaters at $1,93, $3.98, $3.98, $4.98, $3.90. YOU CIS DO CilC BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Elllllllillllllllililllillillililll BIG III 1 Mi PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. More than thirteen million dollars' will have been brought Into the Portland district by January first from the sales of grain and flour, according to cureful estimates prepared by experts. The sale of wheat up to January first alone will be approximately nine' million, three hundred nnd fifty thou sand bushels, said E. W. WTIght, manager of the Merchants' Ex change. The sales of flour he placed at- two million, two hun dred and twenty thousand dol lars and other grains a million and a quarter. t I Today Qi8y Miss Ethel Belts Vocalist 7:30 8:00 8:30 i i S. ' 1 ,- f i ''J1 . .: f ' V h ' -J ' A V v 5jv- 5'-'' "The House of Temperley" ly Conan Ioyle has for iw loading Uiemes, Iovc. Honor and Sport. The House of Tenerley Is on the verge of ruin due to the gamMIng habit of Its head. Sir Cliai-h Temperley. Through the Influence of questionable friend he lieu heavily on a "fixed" prlws fight. A younger brother who Is an amateur lxncr learns the detail and goc Into the ring to nave his brother. The photography I fine and the settings the best. The acting Is unusually strong and rapid. THE PATIIE WEEKLY WILL BE SHOWN AS ISIAU Admission 10c Children5c Miss Ethel Belts Vocalist 7:30 8:00 8:30 1 illlM ASte Tieattir flfJDflY (TOtMOBIIP) SUDDAV ary Picliforil AS THE LITTLE QUEEN YOU SEE HER IN PROSPERITY, AND IN' ADVERSITY THE POISE OF ROYALTY FADES AS SHE TRIES TO COOK A MEAL ON A GAS STOVE IN A NEW YORK FLAT. CARLYLE BLACK WELL IS AT HIS BEST AS KIN'O STEPHEN. OTHERS IN THE CAST ARE HAROLD LOCK WOOD, ARTHUR HOOPS AND THE GREAT COM EDIAN RUSSELL BAS-SETT. 11! EG Syclh a Little Qyeemi 99 This play goes from the heights of comedy to the depths of tragedy and never loses the tense interest for a second during the five acts. Sunday's Performances Start at 2:00, 3:15,4:30, 5:45, 7:00, 8:15, Admission 15c 7 7 Children 5c 1 fe3 liiiilillUlll