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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
page nam PATTY EAST OREOONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1011 EIGHT PAGES 7( 1 fi,,.i& l RESOLVED f WilS -4 That we carve ml LH WiW Tur VOICES WHFN VV u i i rtv j finivovw GKOCERIESTrlERE'S SOME, FINE PICKING IN OUg, STOCK NOW- - And alvays Load your Thanksgiving table with fresh, pure, healthful high quality groceries from our store. Our prices are the lowest, the best can be sold for. PHONE96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Newsy Notes of Pendleton To HuUd Bunffalovr. D. L. Johnaon has taken out a per mit to build etory and a half dwell ing at S! Thomson atrect It will coat about (3(00. Where all are Pleased If we sell it it's pure watch our windows for Saturday Specials a new line of candy fresh tonight cumcii orPosED to INCREASE OF ARMY SEATTLE. Nov. 81. The state con ference of Congressional churches at Its closing session here unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon all members of the church to protest against Increase of the army and navy of the United States. The resolution was ordered read to every Coagre' gational conference Jh the state. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse has a lot of new premiums. 1 l'l L I . B LSI IT (ill Ullt 't tiosets, writing desks, library tables etc.? George XaughUm Back. Geone Naughton, renaieion s peerless seecond baseman who Is now on Portland's reserve Ust, cama In this morning from Seattle for a anon visit Ha will go on to roruana soon. itrMka Arm In FU. Fiiinir off the back porch or ner residence at 411 Perkins avenue last evening after dark. Mrs. F. m ii.imnhn.vn well known agea rear dent, sustained a fracture or ma i" erm Just above the wrist Dr. R. E. Hingo was called and set the broken bone and the patient Is resting easily today. Brother Killed by Auto. Mrs. warren, motner oi u. m. . --1 Y. . . mj'aIvaA a leu, . . telegram telling of the death of her i.. i ,... rr w. I. uqwoi Phoenix. ArUona. The message stat v. ha hn struck by an au- tomoblle but other detaUa wera lack ing. Boy lias Narrow Escape. News reaches nere oi . . . - m ... ..am w li es pe from oeam oi icu-j - i..,. xi.r.n f Atnena a iew mjm - ti. ... . th D. B. Bannlater farm double dlso ana ru u - - - - . ...(.. vr- R.nnlster was driving and endeavored to climb aboard In spite i... w fen under the plow and the 1900 pound machine passed ,miteiv over him. How it nappen ed that he was not cut to pieces can not be expiainea o" talned a few wounds on the lega. Ttrtnrna. Frank Pierce, young Pendletonlan who has been following the Alaskan fortunes during the past few years has returned to the city and expects o i BAntern Oregon during me winter. Pierce first went to , the , far north as a memDer oi mo . riM tola .i aiirveviniF panj. e Dank of this city, la today celebrating the 80th anniversary of his advent in to the bank. On Nov. 81, 1894, when he waa II years old, he entered the bank and took the position at the "foot of the ladder." He has been there ever since save for the time he spent in the Philippines as first lieu tenant of Co. D, of the Second Ore gon and has risen to a position next to the top. Llccoflcd to Wed. A marriage license waa issued yes terday afternoon to Howard E. Mc Lean and Nell E. Davis. Repairing HouNe. The Cunningham house on West Al- ta street occupied by A. P. Proctor which waa recently damaged by fire. Is being repaired. Paloune Doctor Here. Dr. M. W. Hardlson of Palouse is visiting in Pendleton today while en- route to Huntington. Dr. Hardlson formerly operated Radium Springs. Returns From Official Visit County Superintendent I. E. Toung arrived home last evening after visit Ing the Vinson and Tum-a-Lura schools for several days. RecoTerinjr from operation. Henry Fourth, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis, is improving rapidly now at St, An thony's hospital. His case was a se vere one. Grain D"ga at 6 Omit - Not only are wheat farmers in line for high prices for wheat next summer but it appeara they are' also to secure grain bugs for next season at prices much lower than those given them last summer. Bags for next harvest have been freely offered local farmera at alx cents and it is stated, the farmers have been signing up at those figures very generally. The . price ranges from two to four cents under the terms demanded last harvest and It la the belief of many that a lower price cannot well be expected. Another Mad Coyote Tuesday morning Asa Arbogast shot a mad coyote at the sawmill of the Arbogast brothers in the mountains. The anl 1'ial had bitten & dog in the mean time and also a hog. Mr. Arbogast promptly shot the dog and has pen ned up the hog for observation. Dr. Lytle, state veterinarian, was notified and the brain of the coyote kept for his inspection. This makes the third outbreak In the south end of the county, and it Is probable that others will be brought to the atten tion of the public in a ahort time. The first was at the home of James Hascall, near Pine Grove, where a dog was killed, another bitten which died afterward, and some beef cat tle. Pilot Rock Record. Buying Feeder Cattle J. B. Bay lor, one of the heavy cattto feeders I In the west end of the county has made a purchase of 800 head of cat tie for feeding purposes. He already had 400 head being fattened. IMsnrfssed from HopltAl. George La Fontaine, well known young reservation farmer, was today discharged from St Anthony's hos pltal where he has been confined since his recent operation for appefl ileitis. His recovery was rapid. Send Children Away. The father having deserted his family and the mother being an in valid, the county court has committed Donald Gurdane Ross to the baby's home in Portland and his half-sister, Mabel Lowden, to the boys' and girls' aid society. Do you know that the Peoples Warehouse haa a good full stock of nice warm outing flannel night gowns and pajamas for men at $1.85 to $175. lis economy lo Trado al this big busy storo because you can always buy high grade mer chandise for less. Let us show you that your money will go at least a third farther. Havo you seen those dainty silk crcpo do chino waiata, they A new lot of lingerie waists, everybody gets $1.50, tho Golden Itulo prico .08f) Silk Tetticoats, jersey tops, pleated flounce $1.08 Outing gowns plain white or fancy stripe, our every day prico Splendid outing gown values at CO Children's outing gowns and skirts S5t. 49 Children's sweaters 40, Embroidered pillow slips 40f Have you seen those new tail ored skirts ?3.98, $4.98, $5.90. Cotton blankets at every day prices 49, C9, '085, $1.49. Extra largo cotton and woolnap blankets $3 values $1.98 Wool blankets $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. iimr. arrived, real $5 values at only $2.98 Fancy crepe do ehino and mce salino waists, you will not got a better value at $6.00 elsewhere $3.98 Heavy bnth robes you would exjKJct to pay $3 t'o $5 for no better values $1.98, $2.98. Another new lot of ladies' coaU in tho newest models just received $8.90, $9.90, $12.50. Children's coats, splendid as sortment to select from at $2.08, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90. Children's 3 piece knit out fits, better see these $1.93, $2.98. YOU CAN DO . BETTER AT cnic "f. awT WE LEAP OTHERS FOLLOW Street Car Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General tickets, 28 for $100; school children's tickets. SO for $100. Good during school hours only. Adv. recent packed for a time and men . . V. TT hO ft. did some mining wur. -claim in the Shushanna district His nartner. James Bryson and wife are now in Seattle and cMeton soon. will reach Pen- In Bank 20 Years. George A. Hartman. Jr.. first as sistant cashier of the First National We Mi WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYXRS PLAY THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES TOMORROW! Sunday and Monday The World-Famous New York HIPPODROME brought to your very door in amazing accur ate motion picture for the first time in Hippodrome History TONIGHT! 'THE BUTTERFLY," Vit csraph two parts, featuring Helen Gardner agisted by Rose Tanley and Harry T. Morcy. "AX ARCADIAN MAID," Bioerapli, featuring Mary Pickford. "THE GIRL FROM THE WEST," Lubin, featuring Ar thur Johnson, Lottie Briscoe. "HEAKST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL." Latest news from European war. Adults 10. Children 5 ! fig a nrra , sr a r& 9 1 B' 1 I I 1 I 1 III A 99 Six Realistic Reels Presenting in All It's Glittering Gloiious Greatness, the Complete Production cf the Worlds' Greatest Spectacle Without a Joubt tie Cfet thing iu moving bi;', pi,- I. , .. . . Hirer-, liar i:"!ic; :t-h. of vo ir fi i' ii''- '' '.--u' 1mcii to New W!: si"t tl . ;!rr!:!c ati'l t:K' .'ade on V-t il-lllil.l'-lO Aiurri.-.'." th'-.y von vl.r.t to cxtrt. t',0 bi.ircert Al: the bi- f people r in r.iiv or;.-, ( lay, no- vIktc in r.ny -!:'- in the world H tlicre :;n ('ril to New York's HippodroMe. ev You have seen big pic furcij here in Pendleton, but you have never seen in this city or in any other eity iu the world the equal to this spectacle "America." Responsive to Thousands of Requests from these who could not jonrney to ritv York to witness the Hippodrome's Greatest Scenic Spectacle (CHfinnninRH tlir- manapoTii, 1 1 .h :irr.".npn,l to brin thi ainuwment P n i ha 14 II . f marvol to tlif '.,: of ow iind nil for a nominal admission HI.iE.IUuH f,,. ,h, ENTIRE. VAST, COSTLY, UNAPI'ROACII-tmi- i.i'nnvcTION' hiciudiiiL' Landinir of Co'ivi.bus, The Alamo, San Antonio, Pa- ;llJ... i lWJ,.--y... -- , T M . Witl, Un,lrv.U of Indian ,-rf.-W Rail.v,v M .i.on, ..r Urk .Sen,., ( ulobra Cut nd v-wf of first d,ip, Vow,-A,- lsm U.u, M'.nda and carnival of Hporti icarh K Hi uriw. New Eo..d far,,, y. S iffo Parade Na.ional Park Oram . . f .1.. -..W-lo l l ui'Mh ' Aut' iiioli'.-, I-vf- at New Orleans I'ltrbtinfr tho S:: tiWW., -l .1. KU K-l.', THE !0.;UT OK HOXOK. Admission 1 5c Children 5c Couple ray nivy Fine. Fifty dollara .were added to the city coffers this morning by the ball forfeited by L. Duff and Mary Love, arrested last night In a Thompson street private rooming house by Of fleer Seheer.. The woman left on the early morning train for Portland. They were booked on a charge of Im moral acta and practices. Delinquent With Statements. Though Wednesday was the last day allowed by law for the filing of campaign statements, several are de linquent In this county and are sub ject to a penalty. The republican central committee Is one of the de linquents. Commissioner Cockburn filed his statement today, showing he had spent $45.75. Tried to Steal a Ham. Grover Cunningham of the Empire Meat Market not only prevented a theft at that shop this morning but chastised the would-be thief. In this Instance a colored man who had slip ped a ham under his coat and some clams in his pockets. Cunningham administered an uppercut that brought the negro to his knees and caused him to return the meats. Would f;lve War Tvturc. Manager J. A. Blssctt of the Hotel Bowman, Is In receipt of a letter from Joseph R. Darling of Los An geles asking him to make arrange ments for a lecture here sometime In December or January on the coun tries now at war. He Illustrates his lectures with lantern slides and mo tion pictures. Mr. BUisett will refer the letter to the Commercial association. McMonlea Was In Game. Owing to a typographical omission the name of F. J. McMonles was not included In the Tendleton bowling team which defeated La Grande in the account In this paper yesterday. McMonles was very much In the game, his score of 541 being one of the reasons why Pendleton won. KEWS OF FARM AND RANGE 1 1T00L EMBARGO ALL WOOL IT.OM AI'STKAMA AND COLOXIIS Ml 'ST ;o TO JSUITAIX. nTaUI G- J Great Britain has declined to modi fy, In fivor of American manufactur ers, the embargo on exportation of wool from Australia and other Brit ish dominions, says a report from Washington, D. C. It has been hoped that after the needs of the British army had bten satisfied the Austral ian surplus, giving guarantee that neither the wool nor goods maJe fiom It would reach Austria or Ger many, but the state department was Informed yesterday that for the pres ent at least, no exceptions would be trade. The embargo was Imposed soon aft-t-r the declaration of war. 7t applied at first only to embed wool, the rougher grade used In clothing man ufacture. Commerce in finer wool was permitted under license which prohibited re-exportation of the man ufacturer articles to other than neu tral countries, but when It was de-H-'ed to Increitse the British force under arms by more than 1 000,000 men, the embargo was extended to ii;er grades as well, ' Culligan's v. Famous Nashville Students and Jubilee Minstrels An All-Star Cast of Musicians, Singers, Dancers and Comedians Cosy TlieiHre 3 Days Starting' Sunday Matinee flov,22 A Grand Treat to all Lovers, of Real High Class Negro Entertainment. Band Concerts at 2 and 7 p. m. Sunday Band Parades Monday and Tuesday at noon Band Concerts Monday and Tuesday Evenings Admission 15c and 25c Today, " Tho fioyal Alfli TtoaSr Impostor" A beautiful hand colored film in 5 parts, portraying a strong, interest ing story full of action. Pathe Weekly with its usual interesting current events connect ed with the European War Admission 10c Children 5c Tomorrow Jack London's "BURNING DAYLIGHT" "Hi, vou Siwashes, Daylight's Burning." Elam Harnish got his name from his cheery cry at Circle City where the hardy miners nn pre A frrfK1nnaf winter. Nothinc daunt- t y l4WWAV4VSwawwfi - C7 He sat in a game with $1 25,000.00 up witn the same enthusiasm that he made the round trip between Dyed and Circle City in mid-winter in 60 days on a bet. He had a "hunch" "finding gold" from the grass roots down", and rode to the tune of 1 1,000,000 Hnkr Rrtwnrfh internrets the title roie in London's strongest Alaskan story 'assj 7 , : . , t On Thanksgiving We Will. Show Burning Daylights Adventures in San Francisco Showing what he did with his Alaskan fortune Sunday Performances 2, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30
