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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
I TACT. F.IOin DAILY EAST OREflOXTAX, PEXmETOX, OKEC,6y, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1014. EIGHT l'AGES ft L yT7r'Cv vU V.V I jvSlS L 1 1 " I M i 1 r REJOLVED YOU AST GOING TO 5EE WHAT IS IN THIS 5 PACE EVERY WEEK For two reasons -l 2 You 'll Look for t 2 YoulL SEE IT WHETHER. YOU LOOK FOR IT OR NOT. Buster Brown is coming to work for us. He will tell you about our groceries and how you can save money by buying from us. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where all are Pleased Newsy Notes of Pendleton A Tcu round (ilrl. A winy girl, weighing ten and a quarter pound, was born early yes terday morning to Mr. and Mrs, D. M. trailer. Tiie motner and baby are getting along quite satisfactorily. The father Is. & grocer at Griggs' Grocery. Two lUrtli to Oiio lentil. There were two births to one death in Pendleton lust month, according to the record kept by City Physician I. I. Temple. In all twelve births were reported to him and only six deaths for the month of October. FIRST TIME OX THE SIAnKET. 1000 acres, 260 set to alfalfa, two good houses, two barns, and two fine orchards, concrete dam and ditches, water runs the year round. School house and church on premises. In order to make a quick sale the price ha j been put down to 132. 59 per acre, half cash, long time at I per cent on balance. E. T. WADE. Pendleton, Ore. KX-rnKSIDKNT OK MEXICO ItEPOUTED DEAD rr Miss Hae Paulson Teacher of.... Vocal Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of Winona Conservatory of Music -and pupil of Hugh Owns Mat. Bc. of Wales. STUDIO 709 Garden St. DROP IX AND TRY OUR HOT LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. CHILI COX CARXE SANDWICHES HOT TAMALES Hot Coffee. Bouillon, Chocolate, Beef Tea. Eta :- Ox, ' Offliv HulUling Dlrcctorr. The Temple building Is the fjrst In the city to be supplied wjth a mod ern ornoe directory. A glance at U will show In a moment the tenants of the building and their office number. IliillilJiiff Comivto Wnlki. Mrs. Pauline West Is having con crete .walks laid about her property on Webb and Garden stree:s. Is Seriously HI, Mrs. H A. Hives of 1000 East Webb street, in reported to be critically 111 with nephritis at her home She waa taken 111 two days ago and her con ditlon has ttlnce become grave. Has Anotlier Gmnton. Peter Sharp of thU city has re reived a inesuge from his daughter in Portland telling of the birth of another grandson. This U the fourth grandchild. Dr. Grlswold 111. Dr. Grlswold, well known nellx physician, has been very 111 for the past few days and considerable alarm has been felt over his condition. Drs Hoyden of this city were summoned twice during the week-end to attend him. He la greatly improved today. IluIUlng Dm at Weston. Averlll & Sullivan, local contrac tors, are now engaged In building a dam for the city ater worka of Wes ton three miles up Pine creek. The dam will be 340 feet long and 43 feet high from bedrock. It will be a core dam banked up with a dirt levee forty feet on each side. The approximate cost Is $5500. A Mo to I.oave Hospital. Little France Denny, who recently underwent on operation for appendi citis at St. Anthony's hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home. Fell from Utt. P. J. Foster Is nursing two badly J sprained ankles as the result of a fall from a hay loft Saturday He was pitching hay on to a wagon when he fell twelve feet to the ground. Hlch Seliool Walk Condcnmed. The old rickety sidewalk leading Arrests Alleged Robber. Sheriff T. D. Taylor Saturday ar rested Jack Burton on Butter creek and will send him to Everett, Wash where he is wanted on a charge of robbing a raloon. The sheriff has been working quietly upon the case for several weeks and Saturday sue ceeded In apprehending his man. Don't be Mislead by Special Prices No Matter What the Price you can Buy It for Less at The Gcldea Rule Store THAT'S WHAT MAKKS THIS I'KXDLKTO.VS DIG IifSV STOKH ' ou ran my it for Irss at the (Jol-li ii Kule Store is a verr comnvtn reuurk larl amoa Hie many tliojipers, tlioy will look around for t-Hi t.fft-rinr, but wind up It inilir. tleir purcha's of us. Our pricea are always tlie wnic ' Compare Our Merchandise Compare Our Prices! That's all we ask. Returns With Alleged Forger Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely arrlveJ V. I .... . . . I M I n. fh Wrt school i fining irom talem wnere . Vri : . a,::i , h to take two prisoners under i .... . . renltentlarv sentrncp. Cin h! uinrnM nnr. nil Mnn n n 1 tn. Tilfftl RrFinni i r - " -1 . -. . students are now walking up the road. A new walk Is Included In the Improvements to the street recently ordered by the council. he stopped at Portland and picked up' ... u. txrng, wanted here on a charge or passing a check upon D. C. Con- neii of tcho to which the name of Gerald E. Stanfleld had been forged. ', He will be given a hearing before Jus- tice of the peace Parkes today. Every Day Values in Our Men's Section suits in Scotch twecJs, fancy 'mixtures and pelf &tri;o effeeU at $7.JO, $3.90, $9.90, $12.50, ?14.75. L.MYjitional Line serze values; you can not duplicate at a third more; don't fail to see them at $7.90, ?9.90, 912.50, ?14.75. Overcoa3 you will need for the colder weather that's sure to some. ?9.90, 912.50, 914.75. lien's Mackinaw coats, why pay $C to $10 when you can tret the same values of us at 93.93. 9-1.93. 95.90. . v , Men's odd pant.?, better see them at these prices, 9S, 91.49. 91.93. 92.98, 93.98. Hats, just think of them at theso prices 98t, 91.49, 91.98, and 9 .4 9. Men's heavy shirts and drawers in wood or cotton 49f , 9S. 91.20 91.98. ' 'V Men's heavv wool or cotton union iHn2s ?19S' ?298 nJ v.9S. Every Day Values of Women's Ready-to-Wear Women's coat in eniJjeJ pltuh, one you will riot find -Uehcre priefJ m l r Gvlien Ka price, 514.75. TLe oiher coats are equally ejA t1 ue, come in I:avy Sor?-h rnLt ture. nral Iaic!, plain p!i-h and-Iroa-Ielotb. price.! at 95.90, 90.90, 99.90, S 12.50. Women Mackinaw ceats in plain crer. t.rownj or finer plaiii at 93.93, 94.98, 95.90. Vula coats for tbe hotr that mar come ar.r time. 94.98. 96.90, 99.90, 9 120. 9 14.75 Tailored fuit at a avin of ahont half 59.90, 912.50. 914.75, 916.50. ' Anod.er Lt of tl.Z0 licpme waist it 9S Silk waists in erer mewaline and chiffon at 92-98, $4.93 Silk jtticoata in a rplendid art ment at 92.93, S3. 49, 9.98. l ocal Surgeon Honored. Dr. Frank E. Boyden of this city. has been apprised of his election t0 Koswl c no rlantcJ a fellowship In the American College( AcCordlnK to a 8t;;toment made b of Surgeons by Its board of regenta. rrinL.ipal Ha,nrton of the local high ..w....u school. Pendleton hih is to nunual meeting of the organization In; r1J!es fr,.m ,-nk.(.ritv r. . wiDsum, v. v... i - t ,e planted on the school grounds.! sign the membership roll Dr. Boy- The unlverslty haj Wen fMnif out will inaivr uii trimri iu Kri awuj to attend the session. A fellowship in You Can't Get Around Such Values as These Cotton blankets at these prices, Children's s-hoes in all leathers Worked 7V. wic- uar. 9X.-'J. AJe UUf US. . ,.1 ' ' m I m T ' Y ST" Mi-W fhoes that wi-ar at 9Sr. 49. 91.15. 91.49 91.C9. All ocl CZc rre Ta! receive i Oregon i roses to must of the high schools sf. Hit nnii nt Knun the American College of Surgeons, -..-,,., ,1P . . is neemea an nonor ny an prai inioii- rra and Is much coveted. At present fiere are only five surgeons in Ore gon who hold siich fellowships. that Pendleton sh ill their generosity. as the local j it is proposed also share in 91.98. Wool blankets, vou can buy them for less" here, 92.93 93.98, 94.98 95.90. Outin? flannels 6 1-4. 8 13?, 10?. Hope bleached mu?lin 7 1 2 Lonsdale bleached 8 1-3? 8-4 bleached PepiTell sWt-in- 21? 5c. 6 ll-. plaiii raitable for 15?, 25?, ures-s foostln? Xcw Astoria. A. S. Dopplemaier. who Is awocia te l with M J. Kinney In the develop ment of Xew Astoria, la In Pendleton today nnd Intends to remain a week for the purpose of Interesting som local people In property In the new town. Nevr Astoria, Flavel and War--'ntori n'e really but separate addi tions of the same town and Mr. Dop tlemaler believes that within ten years the town will have become a seaport city of Importance. Already he says the Hill lines have almost completed big docks tWre and the Hirrlr.ian lines have acquired prop erty. j rorflrio Dlax. MEXICO City, Nov. 9 Xo conflr r".:ticn '. as as yet been received of the ( r cport of the recent death of ex-Pres. Went Purifiro Diaz In Madrid. Torl firo Diax has lived abroad since his resignation as president of Mexico, In May, mi. On the laj-t day of that ; month he sailed from Vera Cruz. He ! arrived In Plymouth on June 20. Since then he has spent mot of his , time in Paris and various parts o." i Sraln. Diax became president of Mex- ico in 1976 and. with the exception of the four years between 1880 and 1884. he ruled the country continuouHly un til 1911. He was 84 years old on Sep . tember 15 last. Intall!iisr Xew X-Kar. Paur Thornton Shaw, secretary the Shav Supply Co.. "of Tacoma ! Debating Class A-tive. I Sinie the election the debate class I of the local high school has beer ' working Industrially on the question : u" government ' onership of j.uliliCj , mil. ties, and n the tariff question, i The question of government owner-' ship was pulimitti-1 by the high i school debating league to its respec-j tlve high schools to decide the state I championship for this year. A brief. ' was worked out this morninz on the question "Kesolved:. That the time: baa now come when the policy of I protection should be abandoned in( the United States." It Is proposed to. submit this question for debate be-, , fore the student body, but It will first I be thoroughly discussed and studied. by the class. Drown muslin 4? 7 12?. T)est American calico 5c Percale 6 1-4?, 8 l-3c. 10c. 12 1 2c. Fearless apron eh eel; s 5? Amokea? cinrh-mi., 6 1 4c 91.98. Growing cirL .e; on t. Man- Jane la-t at 92.19. 92.93. V-:::i!i .'li'ies u i-iNrt. fja I'M t.il nn l V'i i 91.70. an 1 91.98. n t i ... IIjC kuUr .ili"" 'liii- l-ailicM at 92.19, ?3.5C. P -vj !u"k-i ill b'lTtoIi the k:rd :h-t wii! . m 1 1 i .49r h 9S? W inch Krres, pa!-rdir an 1 cpinreline rv j-p. 93?, 9149 m-?i black tatfeta 91.25. -' :-.;h t.es-s!ir.. a!l 9??. Co.-TJ 70c 19c. 1:1 a.i 82.93. 91.49, S2.25. 1 : t" 91.7! er 1j.-. S1.25 91.9S. Fat v ' -ri'V-r 25c, 29?. Tl,iis2:vir,r l!rr:s f .r 1 25c. 10c. C9c. 93c. i . tri ?.'.imj ra:-es at ?1.25. 91.49. I.ir.. -i at 49c. C9c CTc. 91.19 S1.0S. en?. You can do better at j -J.C. Pen n e uCcrln c - We Lead OtL era follow of Is Vev In Football Now. Chester Fee. well known High power electric motors are used in the French army to extract the steel bullets from the wounded. formi-r here today superintending the lnstal- rendlf.,n hifjh schl(i athlete. Is now lation of the new X-Hay apparatus In & candu,.lte fl,r tne ftiiversity of Ore the offices of Drs. Boyden. The elec- p(jn folbalI t,.aln Jte already trlcal maeninery ior me made his letter in basketball and track mer. He was injured early in the sea- . . m it.. rW T n A I iAn tf ..... pnoiegraims ui u.c uu..rB .- athletics at that Institution tut nas on but Is now back In the to take his place and Fee has been in duced to try for the position. P. ports state that he is showing con fiderable ability. One f the other candidates for the position is Dean Crowell. who worked In Vmatilla i-uumy narvest tieias auring the sum- Is verv complicated and elaborate and Mr. Shaw will remain here until the never before donned the not even when he was in local physicians are thoroughly com- flchu( , ljWt.v,. tne in,jry moleskins. the high game again. ut.ni tft r.iwraiA it. Tjist evening a demonstration was held In the doe tors' offices and among those submit ting themselves for examination was Sam R. Thompson. His head w-as placed beneath the light and the re sultant plate showed plainly five dif ferent shots embedded In different parts of his head. Mr. Thompson was accidentally shot In the face while duck hunting years ago but was not aware that so many of the shot had not been extracted. talned by Tick" Malai key, one of the star university half-backs, has ne cessitated the development of a man EDISOX nATTK.KY MY i:xd sniMAKiNi: The Pasfiims WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY The air THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES TODAY Farewell Appearance 6SS a O li?H MO" A Wonderful Six Part Photoplay of Augusta Evans Famous Novel TOMORROW The Popular Vitagr&ph Star CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Auiited By Earle Williami, Harry More, L. Rogen Lyrtod and a Star Cut in the 5 part drama of Russian Life nnn7 ImJu mm m By Richard Henry Savage THE MOST TREMENDOUS FILM STORY of MODERN TIMES pFitir I ! 7 " ! I Iurnln Funeral Tomorrow, The funeral of Walter Durnlng. the young man who died .Saturday of appendicitis, will be hell tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Brown chapel and members of the Loyal Order of Moose will attend In a body. Deceased had loined this home was in Cnon City lie wu' t(ti mitBtes ct the charge ct coa seized with a sudden attack f ap-j tributitg to the JLoa3tcy ct m. ap pendicitis Friday and died K.n aft-lBor. ae.rditg to repvru from Prt erwards The father Is a member ef:iaad Davis as tt ft tfc Uall f tay the Eiks' lodge in Canyon City aaltrra aod art ccu4 tt lrafnk.cg the lodse of that rlty ha r,ii(fj in K j glria. the local Eiks to secure f.oral vffer-l '"S"- j Iaffrl-xlr Mertimg. i Ti:ht the Ijot charcb t cf J--ml inf.er Ba. fit, a V. C. T. V. VMlnr A meeting of the V. C. T. V. ! C" th -i Ke. A. It VTJ- W held at the Paptirt churth K-roor- j lrtt- 11 ll- of I"-ak-r. lie tt fc-d s Emerson ro,r afterrcn.n at : :o f .r the purpose lq "r--- thru-.rk tke ea-t ar.J of arranging tr a r-o-j-ti. n t.. le a aaa is sv mao tT r.c ability, given for Mrs. Jer.nlc- Kent. state ! S3,t-'1Ks ":in at 1 li eaeh e..c,n prerident on her return from the na- " tional convention. I e" d-trjcl!r orf4 rrwiLg I rt are t-r.tg r.tl-d br th Ca- j "Jin Paelfic rtilmt) t., i,Art traX--IV4bi Itaifci Acquitted. ' r.r ft. .1. .w ... a 1.. 1.. ..-.j . . . ....... . .. 1 : vui.i iui n rupenaaj. inei iuuoj ii inrraw iwma ra.e-4 frwt,t at Yaicour B C m Am.r. -m . . a . 1 . l.,. 1 1 - m . ...v....u. .i iucti ii iuc iuukc nail "n ior int -na nana leam I iih ; (jf the POTtcullui anJ ,1 I , , 1 1 - - . .. ... uurning. wno was " etnern in-niit league ana wno u raiw-d ace lu-re4 ky employed on the now a member of the Portland Isv- f purh-bnttoa witrt." rr iumm i-(iuiui) id in-j peratmg rw itcb. I o'clock. Mr. 22 years old. was farm of R. F. Klrkpatrlck but his ers, was Th-y axe f-reK&c a the it ajr.er uiiiuuiiauiiiiiiiialililliUi llilUH.lUMlllllll.JIKUUu.i.4U:u.iUllUlUUU 1 '!rj 3 - snnrp Llli r 3 nnn n nr J uuIjL-I 11 lit I PURVEYORS OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES. TODAY Sri i 3 -.a EE LOST PARADISE' I J. I n TtuillMS A. IJiHOfl. NEW YORK. Nov. Submarine and electrical experts of the U. S. navy who have Inspected a special storage battery on which Thomas A. Edison has been working for the last two years pronounce lt a marvelous Improvement over the old lead ones now in use In submarines. The pres ent batteries generates chlorine can, which weakens the luncs of the crew. Fa Full of interesting, instructive and beautiful scenes con nected with the iron industry in Pittsburg. Shows furnaces in operation, the magnet method of handling steel rails and the running of bars. A strong story runs through the scenes showing the strife between capital and labor. Admission 15c Children 5c TOMORROW BREWSTER'S PILLIOOT" c - luimiiuiMm.iiiiml.iw.iu.iiiiiii..iii..--.....,......i.,... f i, .,.,,.. .nil,... I i I