East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 05, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    r PAGE EIGHT
TUTT.T EAST OTCFGOXTAN". PENPLETOX. OREGON. SATURDAY. nKfKMttF.Ti 1014.
EIGHT PAGES
I M y" -JK m Til
I f 1
J'
RESOLVED
That people AiAKe:
ThGR. CjOOD luck by
DOINfi DC RKjHT THING
WE HAVE MADE 0UR$
by not abusing thc
confidence orou&
patron 5. Square
dfal alway5 wins.
WtVANTTD KEEP
OUR. PATRONS
vtu Cant have!
Bad luck BYDOiNd J'v
theright thing 1 h ' )
Wo aro Join tho rijrlit tliin?; civinp full weight and full
measure in crxxl prevents, fresh fruits anJ vegetables and ask
ing onlr a fair price.
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sts.
j Newsy Notes of Pendleton
To Winter In California.
Peter Tachella, well known farmer,
and his wife left on No. 17 today for
California where they will spend the
i next three months.
Bury Man Who Was Shot.
The man shot and killed by Charles
Peterson of Cajuse In self-defense
early In the week was burled at 01
ney cemetery yesterday. Nothing
whatever has been learned of his
Identity.
Landlady Pays $100 Fin.
Convicted of sailing liquor without
a license. Mildred Adams, landlady ot
the Empire rooming house, was yes
terday fined $100 In police court She
stood trial but the evidence of two
men showed they had purchased beer
from her.
Snow at Mcham.
Supervisor Schmitt of the Wenaha
forest reserve, stopped off In Pen
dleton yesterday to attend the wool
growers' convention en route back to
Walla Walla from Meacham. He re
ports some snow at Meacham. Su
pervisor Cryder of the Umatilla for
est was also here from Heppner to
attend the convention.
Farm House Burns Down.
Charles Heard, local Insurance
gent, has received word of a fire that
TtiursHav nUht burned the handsome
farm house of Alfred Bloomer, nine,
miles south of Pendleton, To inc
ground. The fire started from an un
known cause while the family was vis
iting with neighbors about 9 o'clock
The
Pistil
WHERE THE FAVORITE PLAYERS PLAY
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
TODAY
Lubin Presents
TODAY
Kalem Presents
"The Stolen Yacht" "The Widows Might"
in 2 parts. A Society Dr&ma kfeatur- A Screaming Comedy Featuring
ing Velma Whitman John Brennan
"HEARST-SELIG NEWS"
War Drives Millions from Native Land. First pictures show
Admission IOC women and children real suffers Admission 10c
I I
Sunday and Monday
William A. Brady Presents
Tom Wise in a five-part Masterpiece
A Gsntleman
from
iississippi
: '1
A r -L
The Trials and
Pleasures of a
New Senator.
When Teddy Roosevelt saw
this picture he said "It's
Bully."
PICTURE STARTS SUN
DAY 2, 3:15, 4.30, 5:45,
7, 8 :15, 9 :30 P. 31.
ADMISSION, ADULTS,
15; CHILDREN 5
Tuesday and Wednesday
TDK CJKNKRAL FILM COMPANY PRE
SENTS THIS U.'IiLV MASTKIU'IECE
IX FIVE PARTS.
"The House
Next Door"
KTIIFL CLAYTON AND CiEOUGE
SOULE SPENCER FEAT UR El).
Same cast that ajioarcl in "Lion and Mouse.''
"Tliinl Di'iirrc," "Tlift Wolf." and ilie fiuint;
jmnluccr. l!.H-rv O'M'-t.'. W- d ii-l li''itiit-
snvih' t "THE IIOl'SE NEXT IK)OR"
(.ih of tin- ! '-t pift'in-J ever in I lie city.
Thursday and Friday
THE MOST TALKED OF NOVEL EVER
WRITTEN.
"Life's Shop
Window'
From tho Brilliant and Virile Pen of Vic
toria Cross. Produced in 5 I eels of Heart
Tlirolw, Tears and Smiles.
ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING
CLAIRE WHITNEY, STUART HOLMES
Sl-ilfullv handled hy rodupcrM as well as actors
v were conscious they were treading on thin
ic".
99
In the evening ami when discovered
,hud such a start that it could not be
controlled. Fractlcally all of the con
tenta perished with the house. Mr.
Uloumer'a loss waa about $3000 and
he waa protected by Insurance to the
extent of $2600.
Buys Buick Roadster.
William Hale of the firm of Ilale
A McAtee, haa purchased a C-S Bu
ick roadster from the Oregon Motor
Co.
Secure Judgment.
Judgment for $57 plus $20 feea
was granted touy In the case of Guy
C. Horner vs. C. C. Millard.
Han Alleged White Slaver.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Dave Puller
la stopping off here today with a
prisoner by the name of R. S. War
ren ffhom he arrested yesterday In
Wallowa county 'on a white slave
charge. He will take him on to Port
land tonight.
DELEGATES PLEASED WITH
RECEPTION AT THE DALLES
MKMUKHS OF STATE FAKMERS'
t'.MO.V AUU1VE HOME
LAST KVKX1XU.
Law and Order League Elects.
The Pendleton Law and Order
League held a meeting last evening
and organized for the ensuing year
with R. H. Wilcox aa president and
W. W. Harrah the retiring president,
aa vice president.
riiotogrnivlis Are Taken.
This morning the Waltsburg basket
ball team composed of Emma Scher
er, Elma Thompson, Ruth Coburn,
Ruby Ward. Clephane Gulllford, Ea
ther Scholl, and la Wells, together
with their coach, MUa Snell, appear
ed at Bowman's studio and posed for
basketball pictures.
Xed Baldwin Here.
Edward D. Baldwin, private secre
tary of Congressman N. J. Slnnott
end who as private secretary to Con
gressman Ellis, spent some time In
Per.dleton, was here yesterday and
left this morning for the east. He
has been In The Dallea and Walla
Walla recently visiting.
Remonstrances Aro lllcd.
Five remonstrances against the ap
pointment of a farm expert were filed
today by Henry J. Taylor, who, with
J. B. Kennedy, circulated them. Mr.
Taylor states thut there are between
400 and 500 signatures to the remon-ctrances.
Find Employment for live.
Through the agency of the Civic
Coffee Club five more Idle men yes
terday found employment and touy
several others were likewise success
ful In getting work. Those back ot
the Institution believe that it Is prov
ing to fill a real need and will prove
even more successful after It la fairly
established.
Files Answer to Suit.
Denying most of the charges in
the complaint and claiming that she
has always worked hard to assist her
husband and contending that there
Is not sufficient facts In her husband's
suit to justify a separation, Mrs. Ed
ith Hughes yesterday filed her ans
wer to the divorce suit filed several
days ago by her husband.
Full of praise for the manner In
which they were treated by the peo
ple of The Dalles the local members
of the delegation of the state Farmers'
Union meeting arrived home last ev
ening. They declare The Dallea peo
ple fairly outdid themselves In tho
manner of entertainment activities.
The chief feature of the entertain
ment program waa a banquet served
in the opera house at which 520 peo
ple were seated. The banquet waa
served by the students of the high
achool and waa a big affair- During
one afternoon of the session a parade
was held wlthUOO people In line. A
motion picture machine took pictures
of the gathering.
At the annual meeting there were
100 regularly accredited delegates In
attendance and 300 visiting delegates.
The three days' session waa lively
throughout and the program waa the
beat the union has ever had. Dele
gates were present from all over Ore
gon and from southern Idaho. In
addition the president of the Wash
ington state organization waa there
and the vice president of the nation
al organization, A. C. Swift of Ba
ker. O. A. C Endorsed
One' of the features of the meeting
according to those returning was an
enthusiastic endorsement of the work
of the agricultural college and of the
farm demonstration work now being
carried In cooperation with thee
partment of agriculture The plan of
having county farm demonstrating
experts waa fully endorsed. The sub
ject of rural credits was another top
ic discussed while matters pertaining
to legislation from the coming legis
lature were left in the hands of a
legislative committee.
Of the Umatilla county delegates
A. R. Shumaway and F. A. Sykea, re
turned yesterday morning; C. P.
Strain, .R O. Earnhnrt, C. C. Con
nor and M.r Gentry returned last ev
ening and W. W. Harrah went to
Portland for a visit before returning.
In addition to the officers elected
and mentlone in this paper yesterday,
C. C. Connor was elected
as fraternal delegate to visit other
organizations with which the farmers
organization la allied.
AyliiU Refuses to Help.
BERLIN. Dee. 5. Rome reporta
Abyssinia has declined the Anglo
French demand to send troops to
fight the Turks in Egypt.
Ready-to-Wear Clothes for the
Little Miss at prices you can afford to Pay.
Why not get something to wear as well as some
thing to play with? It's appropriate
besides it's economy.
NoM&tterWhat the Price, You Can Buy It
For Less At The Golden Rule Store.
Wool dresses for the- miss, sizes 0 to 14
years, of handsome quality bluo scrgo
with whito pique collar and cuffs,
pood $5.00 value, Oolden Rula price,
3.08. '
Velvet corduroy dresses, handsomely made
come iu blues, and browng aL ?3.08
Boulevard velvet dresses, so cuto and. yet
bo serviccavle for tho littlo one, readily
worth $0.00 ; our every day pr. ?-l.o
Children's coats, niuko the littlo ono happy
with one of theso chic styles at Lwo,
?2.08 ?3.1)8, ?4.08, $5.00.
Fur sets for the little ones in white, black,
browns or mixed nt 91.08,
?3.08, ? 4.08, ?5.00.
Why not a pair of felt "GPjJJ
tliev aro so eumfy and only -Of , eOf ,
OS, ?1.25.
you can do 3tit&o(dc(7iuCc OTHERS
Or i.r.f.;c- V FOLLO
BETTER AT
r J
Pood Your Chickens Corn
CHEAPER THAN WHEAT
Good Eastern Corn, whole $ 1 .80 cwt.
cracked $2.00 cwt.
Pendleton Roller Mills
All kinds of Giain and Millfeeds-good clean Oats
I "
ALTA
C-3
flfl
Will Siwak on Au-tmlla.
James Faul, for 20 years a resi
dent of Australia and engaged In the
stock business there, will make an
address Monday evening in the high
school auditorium to the students and
general public In connection with the
agricultural department of the high
school. He will discuss the sheep
and other livestock buslnc'a of Aus
tralia. Mr. Paul has the reputation
of being a very Interesting speaker.
.Mr..Furln;t'8 Story.
The East Orcgonlan Is In receipt
of a weekly letter from Charles Wel
lington Furlong stating that Harper's
Weekly haa notified him the maga
zine will carry a sketch of the Found
up and some photographs In the is
sue of December 12 which will be off
the press about December 9. There
is considerable local Interest In the
story, Inasmuch as Mr. Furlong at
tended the Round-up this year as the
representative of Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. Caroline Hogs DIPS.
Succumbing to a long Illness from
dropsy, Mrs. Caroline Rogers, wife
of a former well known stockman,
died at her home In this city early
this morning and the body is being
prepared at the Brown parlors for
shipment to Echo for Interment by
the side of her deceased husband. She
was 53 years old and a native of
Yamhill county, Oregon. She Is sur
vived by several children, one of
whom, Judd Rogers, lives In this city.
County Courts Will Meet.
County Judge J. W. Maloney, Com
missioner 11. M. Cockburn and pos
sibly Commissioner H. A. Waterman
will leave next' week for Portland to
attend the fifth annual convention of
the Oregon State association of coun
ty Judges and commissioners which
will be held In Portland on Dec, 9,
10 and 11. Among the matters to be
dlscusHed at the cohvenMon will be
the care of tho Indigent poor,- the
problem of the unemployed and the
good roads qucHtion.
I TODAY TODAY 1
"The Lion ' off. Venloe"
By the Makers of "Quo Vadis"
H Staged on the canals and among the palaces of that wonderful Old J
m World City, Venice Italy- A romance of strong interest m
M runs through the play If
in ' m
See the Beautiful Spectacular Pageants
The Manriage of the Sea
The Orsini Wedding Procession
j Big in Conception Big in Educational Value Big in Execution g
The Most Beautiful City of the Old
World Brought to You
H Although we are paying a very large price for this picture we will only
charge the usual prices. The play with its costumes, preperties
H and settings is "guaranteed correct by City of Venice.
Admission Only 15c 1111111S
I THlLTA THEATRE
E3
m
E3
Eagles Have Hlg Time.
Last night was a big night for the EE
local Eagles, It not only being the oc- g
caHlon of the annual election of offl-. 3
cers hut of a banquet and social ses-! Ej
sion also. The election proved a splr-' p
lied one and resulted In the follow-' g2
ing selections: Jlmes Hlmes, worthy 3
111 culilrnf IT A Anderson worthy
'vice president; M. A. Ferguson, wof
'thy chaplain; V. Stroble, secretary,
j Ed Hayes, treasurer; Dr. H. S. Oar-!
I field, aerie physician ; Oeorge Haw
I trustee; M. K. Long, Inside guard: s
i Charles Hanke, outside guard. Over
' 100 members were present and a so- g
f.!n m'HxIon and banquet wns held aft-
er the business meeting. J. T. Hinkle
ff TIi.rmlMlr.n flrnt worthy nresldent cr
of the loml aerlc, was present as a Sp
special guest. fi
SUNDAY SUNDAY
"The Patchwork Girl off Oz,"
By L. Frank Baiim-Author oi "The Wizard of Oz.,1
A Beautiful Photo Extravaganza
Nothing Like It Ever Produced Before Some
thing old and young will enjoy. Full of Photo
graphic Illusions.
Admission 15c Children 5c
NOTICE: Due to Elks Memorial Services being held in our
Theatre in the afternoon we will start our performances at 6 P. M
&3