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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
pr,F nr.HT TUTT.V F A ST OttFC,0'f AN. PFXnT.F.TON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2(5. 1015 EIGHT PAGES of Pendleton 1 1 50 MILES TO BUY A WATCH ON THE 3ITNEY PLAN The old adage, Distance lends enchant ment, etc. It isn't only the man who passes our store everyday who sees the opportunity ot tered him in buying a watch through the Jitney Club, but from the mountains near Moacham comes one of our customers who heard of the Jitney Club and he thought hard upon the subject of buying a watch on the easy plan. He wanted a watch. He wanted to se lect it himself and he wanted to ask if we would sell it to him on the same plan as we do to folks living in Fendleton. We told him so long as the payments came promptly each week that he could become a member of the club the same as people right here in our town. He selected a watch and went home a contented and happy man. back "I live far out" he said, "and need a good watch. I can't depend on a cheap one." If you need a watch and are not a mem ber of our Jitney Watch Club you should come in at once. Think of it, a Jitney or so down and a Jitney or so each w eek. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Established 18S7 Kir ctii,-r (,'ranuM Vacation. 1 Ktre Oiitf Ringold was last even ing granted a two wks' vacation dating from September 1. Ho has been on the job for nine months with. j nly a li hour layoff. 0-ar Not Oir Xowjntst. An unintentional error on the part ; of a physician led to the printing ot a report yesterday to the effect that a daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newquist. Sir. and Mrs. ; Oscar Newquist were the parents. I ' Milton ltaiul for Rouml-up. j The Milton band was yesterday en : Rased by the Round-up directors to ' play for the three-day performance. I This band Is one of the best city bands in the northwest and this will be Its first appearance In Pendleton. Large crowds are expected this year out of the Walla Walla valley Just as In past years. Inspecting Septic Tank Site. Acting Mayor Dyer and several of the councllmen are this afternoon In specting the proposed site for a sep tic tank just below the city. The council Is now considering installing this tank in the near future for the sanitary disposal of the city sewage. It Is believed a site can be secured free of charge In return for the water which will be available for irrigation purposes. m The HALLMARK Store Repeater Gets Ton Days. A recurrent spree is fatal to liberty as Jacob Kellerer discovered this morning when he was brought into police court for the third time in three days on a charge of being drunk. On the first occasion he paid a five dollar fine but within six hours was In again. He served most of his three day term, was released yesterday and was back In jail again by night. This morning Judge Fits Gerald gave him ten days in jail without option. "THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER" With Tried Bara at The Pastime Today Her kiss, is death; her love, red flame. That scorches like a 'white-hot brand; Hut luring lightning in her eyes reckons to that forbidden land Where blasted live, like hollow skulls, lie whitening on the sun-bit sand. Her paths are milestoned wickedly, ly. f'y sunken souls that cry despair; Hut hers the glance that breathes delight; The Devil's Daughter, passing fair. Has wrought her spell and filled her oath; She triumphs to see her fools rot there. The Devil's Daughter takes cruel toll, Her blood-red lips are sugared lies That lull her fools in her white arms And mock them In their parting breath, And laugh to see their fell work done, As, cursing, dupes go down to death. I ((turns to The Azores. Domingos H. Costa, who has been In the restaurant business here, left this afternoon for his old home in the Azores Islands where he l.opes to re cover his health. He had been in the hospital for some time suffering from lung trouble and it Is upon the advice of his physician that he is returning to the land of his nativity. He will sail from Boston. He expects to re turn to this coast when he recovers his health as he has grown to like It during his nine years residence here. I To Extend eooeration. The co-operation between the fed eral forestry service and the officials ! of the state game service is to be ex tended even farther as a result of a conference between government for estry officials and the state game Commission. Marlon Jack of this city, one of the commissioners, la to be a member of the special commit tee to confer farther with the forestry men. In the past years there has been a cooperation between these de partments with the result that ran gers have acted as rangers in the protection of the forests. Supervisor School Opens September theThirteenth Have You Young America Prepared Spic and Span? LET THE GOLDEN RULE STORE HELP YOU GET THEM READY TO GREET THEIR TEACHER WITH A SMILE ON TIME, THE OPENING DAY. REMEMBER YOU CAN SAVE FROM 25 TO 33 PER CENT ON WHAT YOU BUY AT THIS BIG, BUSY STORE AND GET THE SAME GRADE MERCHANDISE. ' Just a Few Suggestions the Youngsters May Need, 51axft in. Tablets, 80 sheets 3f 6x9 in. Tablets, 165 sheets 5? Large size Jumbo Tablets 8x9 3-4 in., 110 sheets only 5 Ink tablets, large or small shapes, 10c value only 5 Linjn finished ink tablets, a good 20c value 10 Large size note books 5 Carter's best writing ink. ! 12 in. metal edge ruler 4? 12 in. hard wood rulers 1' Large size ink erasers 4 Good size pencil erasers: 1 Good ledpencils, metal tip with rub ber, good 2 for 5c each, only...... l Good 5c led pencil each Vit Good wood penholders 1 Penholders with' rubber grip -1$ Combination pencil and pen holders, 10c value 4 Library paste, large battle 4 Pencil boxes; only 4f 10c indelible pencils 5 Colored pencils; 8 colors Af 60 inch tape lines Af SOME THINGS THE YOUNG MISS MAY NEED The Young School Miss Dresses of all wool serge or velvet, quite the thing, priced at. ?3.98, ?4.98 Gingham or Percale Dresses neatly made and priced at about what the material would cost you 49, 69, 9S, ?1.49, $1.98. Tailored Suits for the bigger miss, sizes 13 to 18 years in serges and gaberdine, also fancy weaves, colors blues and greens, priced at only $9.90, $13.50, $14.75. You will soon have to think of Coats for the school girL It will ng till colder weather; Golden Rule prices, 5.90, $6.90, $7.90. School Shoes for the Miss come in patent, gun metal or vici, sizes 8 to 2 at $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49. School Shdes for the Lig Miss, sizes 2V2 to 6, patent or gun metal $1.98, $2.49, $2.9S bchool Sweaters for the girls, in red or grey at 49, 9f , $1.49, $1.98. not be lo $4.98, $ YOUNG MASTERS' NEEDFULS FOR LESS 1 Boys" School Suits, new Fall arrivals in fancy mixed stripes or plaids; Norfolk coat with knicker pants, good values at a third more $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Boys' Blue Serge Suits, a new lot just re ceived and we believe the values bet ter than ever $3.98, $4.98 Boys' Long Pants Suits, the patterns are very classy and the tailoring is splerr did $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90 Boys' Shirts, suitable for school wear, in light or dark patterns priced at 25 49, 89, 9S Boys' Blouses, you don't have to bother making them at 25, 49. Boys' School Shoes, every pair expected to stand up to the school boys' hard knocks $1.15, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 Boys' Shoes in the better grades and you can save at least a dollar $2.25, $2.69, $2.89, $2.98 Sweaters for the school boy that come in so handy, 49, 98?, $1.49, $1.98. You Can Do Better at t r r r -xT.C. Penne i-CoIn c - A1 V7IfJLtV MiKmVTJtrS t 7e lead Others Follow . 1 4,.jSUr-- sBWS gwi - - : - , r f ..J m Today and Tomorrow 1MB A : SARA "THE VAMPIRE WOMAN" in ie DEVIL'S DAUGHTER 'if "'V "W 7V ?J i r By Gabriel D'Annunzio Author of Cabiria Inspired by the Celebrated Sensational Drama La Gioconda. A William Fox pro duction supreme, direct ed by Frank Powell, producer of "A Fool There Was." THE MOST BEAU TIFULLY WICKED ACTRESS ON EARTH in a brilliant modern so ciety drama. Cryder of the Umatilla forest reserve statei that his understanding ot tho extension of tho cooperation la that forest supervisors will suparvlso all of the stream not only In their re serve but In' the same vicinity with a view to stocking them w'th the proper number and variety of fish. Cowgirl Is Coming. Lola Beach, a cowgirl who was pre vented from riding In the contests last year on account of a broken arm will be here this year. She writes: "We have just returned from a visit to our old home near Kalispell, Mon tonj find th:it fiven there the 1 people are quite enthusiastic over the I Pendleton Round-up." Xo Longer Instructor at Tool. The management of the puDiic na tatnrium announced today that "Jim my" Fulton who has been giving prl- vnto nnimminir and divine lessons at the pool since Its opening, Is no longer connected with it. Some inction arose between him and the manage ment resulting in a dissolution of the arrangements made when the pool was first opened. . 10c Cosy Theatre Today 5c MUTUAL MOVIES Vivian Rich in "pgnn This is an unusually interesting burglar story with Vivian Rich a3 the star. MOTOR BOAT BANDITS Majestic Drama. "THE MOLLYCODDLE" A Good Comedy. "Strathmore" Sunday 6 Monday Prizes for Indians. W. I. Gadwa. local leather worker, today proved himself a Round-up booster by putting up two prizes for show. He will put up an appropriate tropny to oe awaraea 10 mounted Indian and one for tho best mounted squaw. Roy T. Bishop, di rector of Indians, reports there la more Interest than ever before In the Round-up among the Indians of the reservation and promises a gor geouSj and spectacular tournout. iiimiiuiiiiiiuinimj Admission 15c and 5c Atlnnrifwt Tlam ffVt.!n!P- S. D, Peterson, Milton lawyer, re-1 turned this morning from Portland he attended the Joint meeting of tho Oregon and "Washington bar associations. He states tnere was a very strong program, two notable addresses being by ex-President Taft and by Oeorge II. Turner of Wash ington. Yesterday the lawyer were taken on a trip over the Columbia Highway. Other lawyers attending the meeting from this county were Judge G. W. Phelps and Will 41. re tcrson. k 1 TO In luillillfli Charming and Captivating TODAY ONLY Qario Boro In 3 llimn't Learned of Purchase. Roy T. Bishop of the firm of Blsn op Bros, stated today that he had not been apprised of the purchase of the Washougal mills. A proposition was made to them, he states, several weeks ago and his brother, C. M. Bishop, left a few days ago for Portland and Washougal. He may have "consum mated the deal, Mr. Bishop says. The Washougal mills went Into the hands of a receiver about three years ago and the Bishops leased them. The principal creditors have compnv mlsed their dispute which threatened a long lawsuit and recently offered to sell to the Bishops. Mr. Bishop slates that the deal, If put through, Includes the mlllslte and property at Union, Ore., as well as at Washougal. Moral t Mi 99 The development of the plot unfolds one of the most delightful love stories that the stage has produced in years. The element of comedy is predominant, but there are many moments of pathos in the play, that effectively prove the truth that all wisdom is folly, save only that which has germinated in trials and sufferings. TOMORROW: Myrtle Stedman, one of the five most beautiful jvomen on the screen, in "WILD OLIVE." , 1 1 tin 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 im 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1