East Oregonian : E.O., November 24, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

1
PAGE EIGHT
DATTf EAST OREO.OXIAy. PEXDLETQy. OREGON", TUKSPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1014.
K10I1T PAGES
V JbvC'lf n tJC
RESOLVED
That you will hunt
no further for good gro
ceries if you come to us.
Our's are pure and fresh
and the prices are right.
We keep pure, whole
some groceries and
sound fruits and vege
tables and sell them at
reasonable prices. Don't
hunt around, come
straight to us.
Phone 96
Standard
Grocery
Company ,
"Where all are pleased'
Court and Johnson Streets
n
sT3
Men's $10 Suits
coats cut to
Men's $15 Suits
coats cut to
Men's $20 Suits
coats cut to
Men's $2o Suits
and Over
coats cut to
$5.95
$8.85
$12.65
1 r a m 1 a. km
3 1.33
and Over
and Over-
10c Kcl or Blue Handkerchiefs cut
to ony
IJopton and Paris Garters cut to the
low price of J
15c Arrow or Triangle Collars cut to
the sensational low price of.
l.'c Clack or Tan Sox now cut to the
verj low price of
2"c Bow Ties many pretty patterns
cut to only
Four in Hand Ties cut to the excep
tionally low price of
3c
13c
7c
8c
5c
15c
Boy's and Youth's
Suits N
LOT XO. 1 SUITS
LOT SO. 2 SUITS
LOT NO. 3 SUITS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
50c Heavy Cotton Ribbed Under
wear cut to ,
$1.95
$4.85
$3a35
75c Mixed Quality Underwear cut
to the low price of
$1.50 Union Suits cut to
equaled price of
the un-
34c
50c
98c
MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERSIIIRTS.
50c Value cut to 34c
75c Value cut to 43c
$1.25 Value cut to 79c
Children's Sweaters are reduced y2 of former price
Vi'v. S -n""'8 weaters ci:t t0 l0 r0c Children's Sweaters cut to 25
1...0 Children s Sweaters cut to 7o? 75c Children's Sweaters cut to 3S
2.00 Children's Sweaters cut to 1.00
Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Suit Cases, Sweaters and in fact
every article in the store goes in proportion -
Gale
Main and Court Sts.
Former H. H. Wessel Store Pendleton, Ore.
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
ii
t-3
Two Marriage lJivnc.
Two marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday afternoon. The firat went
to a Milton couplo, FreJ Colo and
Edith Weaver and the other to Lam
hert Kononen of Xolln and Anna Nar
kaus who Uvea near A da ma.
Attending Managws' Oo fcrenoo.
George H. Dalrymple, manager of
the local Western Union office, la In
Portland attending a meeting of the
Oregon managers of that company.
President Newton Carlton la expect
ed to be at the conference.
Colored IVopIo Organic tiiuroli.
Local colored people at a meeting
recently held organized a church so
clety which will be known aa the A.
M. E. Zlon church. Rev. I. Mason
will be pastor and pinna will be made
Inter, It la announced, for raising a
fund to support the organization
Thcmksgivmg is Almost Here
and you will want to dress up for this occasion. It is better
to be here in Pendleton, or any other place jn these grand
United States, than to be on the firing line of any of the
European Countries so let us dress up and be thankful on this occasion.
Our Clcsirg Cut Prices Aie Such That You C&n Afford
To Buy A Complete Outfit. -
-r-
PASTIME TODAY ONLY!
Special Added Attraction ! Edward Holland Presents
Beautiful Helen Gardner in the Great Problem Drama
WHEN WOMEN SIN
A VI
Kill!
ry Wui.i.m
:!:'IlM Si 'P. Vt'
Wliv S!iou!l a
i:eii
Deals With
Man I Live a
tlio "Double Standard'
Hiinilrptl Chances ami
of Morals, and
a Woman Only
s
'"-s-y.--:
POWERFUL LECTURED
MOTION PICTURES.
10 XuRawein Price-
-10?
iJ SjV' ' J
pro-
In addition tlu regular
pram will he shown.
ASS, TIIK I5LACKSMIT1I,
2 part Vitagraph, featuring
Ann Schocfer.
WILLIAM IIEXKV .TOXES'
J'Ol'irrSIlIP, Vita-raph,
Sidney Insv and Jano Mor
row. THE HANI) OF IRON, Gert
rude McCoy and Richard
Tucker.
Donnte to AM So1rty.
It has been the custom of tha stu
dents of Tendleton high school to
contribute a few cents each Thanks
giving day to the Children! Aid So
ciety of Portland, and already many
students are dropping quarters and
dimes on the teacher's desk for the
promotion of the relief work of the
society. . j
Students Apprctis-Uj Improvement.
Local high school students are
watching the improvement of Tustln
street hill with Interest and are look
ing expectantly forward to the time
when the work shall be completed.
The work Is pretty well under way at
present, and St Is expected that the
side walk will be completed by the
middle of December.
;il'l I'llllorglH OlMYAllOH.
The three year old daughter of J.
JoluiHon of Irrlgon underwent an op
eration at ht. Anthony's hospital to
day fur the correction of the deform
ity of the foot.
Funeral In Uie Morning.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. J.
Noland, which was set for 1 o'clock
tomorrow has been changed to 11
o'clock in the morning. It will be
held at the Kol.som chapel.
Collin nys New Car.
Henry Collins, locul agent for the
Pulfour-Outhrle Co. and owner of a
string of warehouses throughout the
county, has purchased a 1915 model
"Utile Six" Franklin auto.
Couplo Arc Married.
A marriage license was Issued this
morning to Guy Wilson and Nellie
Horn, the latter a young lady under
17 years1 They were married this
afternoon by Justice of the Teace
Parkes. the fifth couple to be united
by him within a week.
So Complaint Vet.
No formal complaint has yet been
made against Richard Burke, the In
dian who shot Ed Klrkpatrlck early
Sunday momfng. He is still being held
In the city Jail. Mr. KIrkpatrlck's
wound is healing and he Is expected
to recover soon.
Mis Proctor to Tutor.
Mies Hester Proctor, the daughter
of the New York sculptor who Is now
living In Pendleton, will probably tu
tor many of the students of "Caesar,'
In the local high school. Miss Proc
tor Is a student of "VlrgH," and Is un-
doubtedly qualified to aid thoso woo
i are struggling with "Caesar." Her
jessons will be private.
Hall Stars ftct 111m Itlehta.
Joe Berger. former Pendleton pitch
er, and Eddie Ford, manager of the
Taklma team last year, have purchas
ed the rights of the moving pictures
taken at the Walla Walla fair and
will exhibit them, according to re
rorts received here. Tls?y were un
successful In securing a theater to
show them In Seattle.
Kmler I'lajlnjr in Honolulu.
A letter from Chester Beam, for
merly of this city nnd now living in
San Francisco, conveys the news that
Don Rader, former Pendleton boy
who is now playing In organized base
tall, sailed from San Francisco sev
eral days ago with the California
leaguers who will remain In the Ha
waiian Islands until December 10.
Stole Pal's Clothes.
Mike Riley and Pete Sheddy were
friends, pals and bunkmates while
they were working near Mission. Pete
bought a new pair of pants and some
i rther articles of haberdashery which
caught the fancy of Mike. Mike Is
j row missing and so are the new hab
I lHmonts. Pete In sorrow and indlg-
nation Is searching for his traitorous
I Pal.
Old Barn Falls Down.
An old born that has stood for 20
years on the Andy Summers place
east of the city tumbled down yes
terday while Mr. Sommers and his
eons were trying to prop It up. The
marshy character of the ground had
caused the foundation to become un
stable.
TO matter hbw small your purchase
your percentage of saving is just
as great at this big busy store.
No matter what the price vou can buy the
same grade of merchandise for less.
Blankets at prices that have no
competition; better blunkets for
less ... 0o, Wtie, $1.49, I1.V8
Wool blankets, better look them
over at these prices $2.08, $3.88
$1.98, $.1.90.
Thanksgiving linens, no matter
what the price you can buy
them for less here 25c, 40c,
eOc, 98c, $1.19.
Napkins, per set at 98c, $1.49,
$1.98, $2.49.
Men's work shoes; If you want
real $4.00 and $5.00 values buy
them of us at.... $2.08, $3.50
. Sweater coats; note these prices,
98c, $1.40, $1.98, $2.98.
Extra heavy nil wool sweaters at
$3.98, $1.98, $3.90, $8.90.
Macklnaws for boys; better bring
the boy in and have him fitted,
$2.98, $3.98, $1.50.
Men's Macklnaws, nothing In
coats quite so practicable, at
$3.08, $1.98, $3.00.
Women's heavy two piece u rider
wear . 49c, 98o
Women's $1.00 and $1.50 heavy
fleeced unions 69u, 98o
Misses' heavy fleeced unions 35c,
49c, 69c, 79c.
Misses' wool ribbed unions 49c,
79c, 98c.
Women's heavy fleeced and wool
hoso 15c, 23c, 39o
Children's heavy ribbed or' wool
hoso .... lOo 12 1.2c, 25c, 49o
Fancy ribbons ....I9c, 25c, S9o
P1 QO SILK MESSALINE or CREPE
tpi.&O DE CHINE WAISTS by todays
express, $3.00 values, Golden (1 QQ
' Rule price .... Pi-9
TOr CAN DO
BETTER AT
E LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
Sell His Residence.
falter Adams, local agent for the
:orthern Pacific, has sold his resi
dence property on the corner of Main
and High street to William Mickelson.
one of the tellers of the American
National bank. Mr. Adams contem
plates building himself a bungalow
on one of his lots Just south across
the street from the property he Ju.t
sold.
Buster Brown and Tisf Here.
Buster Brown and his dog Tlge are
here. They arrived in Pendleton yes
terday and are staying at the Hotel
Pendleton although today they are
mnklng a visit In Adams They are
representing the Buster Brown fhor
Co. of St. Louis.. The man. who goes
by no other name than Buster Brown
Is a diminutive specimen, being only
34 inches high, and at one time was
on the stage. He made his first vis
it to Pendleton in 1SS4, he states.
Dovtors Instructing Xurr.
The physicians of Pendleton are
giving the trained nurses of Fendle
ton a course In further Instruction,
taking turn about lecturing to them
upon subjects assigned to them bv
XEW BANKING LAWt J One of the most expensive woods
.w.mw rjiAistoi used regularly In an Mtbli,h.i in
dustry In the United States Is box
wood, the favorite material for wood
engraving. It has been quotej at
four cents a cubic inch, and about
$1300 by the thoussnd board feet.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. JO. That
the new federal reserve banking law
will be of Inestimable value In placing
business In general In this country
upon a sound basis and Is a good
"safety first" movement against fu
ture financial panics, was asserted by
George E. Allen, educational direc
tor of the American Institute of
Banking, who la In the city.
TMrector Allen attended a dinner
and business meeting of the Port
):'nV chapter of the Institute, as guest
of honor at the Multnomah hotel last
evening. He outllnod the work of
the Institute In an address and com
mended the Portland chapter upon
Its original method of handling the
r ork, which la done directly by the
local chapter and not by the nation-j
il orginlzation, aj is done In other;
states.
Mr. Allen put In today visiting am
ong the local bankers, and will leave
right for Seattle.
1 i''H Lrli
I
PITTSnriMill HAS BIO FIRE
PREVENTION PAGEANT TODAY
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21. Boys
Scouts, Campflre Girls and the city
fire department led Pittsburgh's first
o Evidence of lYnud.
Circuit Judge Phelps yesterday de-
i elded the case of Rive Swain vs.
Maggie Wilson In favor of the de
fendant. The defendant had execut
ed a note to the plaintiff some time
npo and the plaintiff had secured n
judgment upon it. In the meantime,
however, the defendant had disposed
of her land and Mrs. Swain brought !
suit to set aside the deed on the
grounds that It was given to prevent
! her from satisfying her Judgment.
Judge Phelps held that no evidence of
fraud was shown and ordered the case
dismissed.
.h- Ti . IT" "ra . ,m Dytnnual fire prevention pageant here
the president of the local medical so- nit '
lv To.. IU. r.. w I" TI'i.ub mwh-
im-i mailt ui, j.. xii. uenuer
son addressed the nurses at the state
hospital. Meetings are held every
Monday and W'ednesday evening for
the lectures.
Apple wood, used almost exclusively
for saw handles. nbo furnishes the
material for many so-called brier
pipes nnd particularly for the large
wooden type used .In printing signs'
and posters.
e'i the evolution of fire fighting ma
chlnery from the hand-drawn of old!
volunteer days to the gasollne-pro-lelled
of the present
Banners carried by the marchers
and placards suspended from horses
pnd vehicles warned against fire,
cave firelcos statistics and urged the
people to report to the city officials
brushplles, unguarded shacks nnd
l ulldlngs In which the fire prevention
Toric Lenses
are the best
Wc priml and fit them to
give tho wearer comfort and
satisfaction.
ALL WOKK G IT ARAN
TKKD. Dale Rothwell
Refracting and Mamifactur-
ni Optician,
with Hanicom, THE Jeweler
P. O. HMff. Pendleton, Ore.
Phone a.'9 J.
j code may bo Ignored.
Root logger to Indians Jailed.
Because he sold two bottles of
whiskey to William Jones, a well
known Indian, yesterday, Paul Brown,
swabber in a local cigar store, will
spend the next 20 days in Umbo in
lieu of payment of a $40 fine impos
ed this morning by Magistrate Fltz
Gerald after the evidence of Jones
nnd others had convicted him. Jones
declared he paid six bits each for the
two bottles . of "fire water," giving
Brown a quarter profit on each bot
tie. Two quarters were found on the
man when arrested.
Cigar Factories Will Quit.
When the state turns from wet to
dry the three cigar factories of Pen
dleton will suspend operations, ac
cording to James Devlin, pioneer
manufacturer of cigars in this city
Mr. Devlin states that the prlnclpa
trade of his own factory, that of Ray
Martin and that of George Stangler
Is a saloon trade and he feels that
trie demand for their output will fall
off so much after January 1, 1916
that they will have to nult making
them. During the next year they will
also have to pay an addltlnal tax as
their product comci under the new
Internal revenue law.
Round-up 'Mooting Tonight,
There promises to be a large at
tendance of stockholders this even
ing at the annual Round-up meeting
for the election of directors for the
new year and the hearing of the re
ports for the past year. The meet
ing will be held at 7:30 In the Com
mercial club rooms. There Is much
Interest In the financial reports In
asmuch as the 1914 Round-up has
been generally admitted to have rep
resented the greatest assembly of
frontier stars ever gathered together.
It cot a great deal of money to put It
rn, more seemingly than the attend
ance would warrant, and the reports
wll show how the directors accom
plished this without Incurring a de-
1 Today
IkRa
Tomorrow ir?r
A Comedy Drama of Irish Life
Ml W
ssssBssiaMBsssBesesepesssssssasaaisisssaessss"""""
Andr
ew
ack
That groat comedian of world fame Interprets the role of Tho
Ragged Earl. For clean, pure comedy-drama of a high edu
cational order this play takes flixt rank.
This play Is one of "The Aloo Service" that gave im the Bar.
ryniorc picture last week.
Next Week We Will Have
"Salome Jane'
ft
From "Aloo Service" said to bo an exceptionally fine picture.
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT THE HOME OF QUALITY
THANKSGIVING DAY
A special musical program will be given from 5 to 8 p. m. by McDonald's
Orchestra of five pieces. Among their numbers will be selections
from Grand Opera and Hungarian Dances
2 ricit.
. . .. . .. ci... --ii i n.f