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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PEN ON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Curve Cut Macaroni in bulk Special 3 lbs. for Newsv Notes of Pendleton Van in with TMtioM- Frank Wahler. lineman for lh local telephone plant, ha bean con fined to his horn on Walnut stret for more than a week with typhoid fever and la Mill seriously 111. Hli physicians declare he cannot HHM work for six weeks under the beat of condition!. lira Chief Ktnggold Induced hlra to talk to the local fireman on method of fire prevention. Ha talked to them yesterday afternoon and cava th Pendleton fire fighters some val uable Information. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiaiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiititijiiu iiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiiiiiiiiiiuBURitiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiifnH' I SHOES! Belter Shoes for Less Money SHOES! f The satisfaction van ire in kutiinir iknu - !! R,,.., iL. L.1 s J "B mww m WUJ kJUMV y MM (CI llir.UCIKlll of our great buying power for 83 busy stores which guarantee you a: saving of 25 per "Mi iw yuu get i mi miuv sausi aciivri. Talks on Rn PrewnUon. Yesterday Captain F. W Roberts of Company No. It PortlanJ Fire DsaaiUIIHIt. visited in Tendleton and I'naalMna Improved Today. There Is a noticeable Improvement in the condition of Sam K. Thompson today, according to his physicians. 25c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. "QUALITY" Two Phones. 28 823 Main St. VYvVv'i'v v V v V7V ( Hh Y tv lxt v y v v v ' 1 J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Despain Block Pendleton, Oregon. LAST CHANCE TODAY When Helen's husband came back from the grave and she was married to Sir Michael what should she have done? t i WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE ANSWER IN "Lady Audley's Secret" With 15c THEDA BARA The Vampire Woman A 6 ACT FOX PHOTOPLAY SUPREME. Coming Sunday V. L. S. E. Big Four Present Ml i if with Grace Darmond in Six Acts suit to Ooileri Cray Bros, this morning filed suit against U P. Fraker to collect on a note for J50( altered to have heen ex ecuted to E. C. Johnson and assigned to plaintiff. Carter tk Smyth filed the complaint for the plaintiff. Moving to Toiu'liot. Albert Harala. of Adams. Is mov ing to Touchet. Wash., where he has i farming property and Will locate for i the future. His family is still at Ad jams but will follow him shortly to I Touchet. Sept. Itaiiilull Beta Normal. The total rainfall for the month of September was .St of an inch, accord ing to the statistics kept by E. F. Averill. and this Is considerably be low normal for that month. A few drops of rain fell last night and more rain has been threatened today. I a Why pay $4 and $5 for ladles' shoes when you get the same value at the Golden Rule store in patent, gun metal or vici at 92.98, $3.50 Dont forget for real hard wear and yet look good we give you shoes at $1.98, fl.49. Growing girls' shoes, sizes 2Vs to 6, low heel and broad toes in gun metal or patent, try a pair and be a Golden Rule store shoo customer, $1.98, $2.49, 82.98. Misses' shoeain gun metal, vi ci or patent, every pair built for wear 91.15, 91.49, 91.69, ?i98. 92.49. Children's shoes for the little tots with bender feet at 49f , 69 98t. 91.15. Boys' shoes that will stand the rough and tumble wear, at 91.49, 91.69, 91.98. 92.49. 92.89. Men's show in button or lace, black or tan, all the easy fit ting lasts at a saving of more than a dollar, at 92.49, 92.98, 93.50, 93.98. 5 YOU OAM DO BKTTKK AT WE LEAD FOLLOW S s I lllllllllllllllllllltlltllltttl.llltlillllllllllllflllllllllltlllflltlltlllllt llllllllllllllllllllIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllltllllltllllllllllllllttlllllllllllHflrTS Man-tain- LtrtMH Numerous. September was the banner month of the year for Cupid, a total of 32 marriage licenses having been issued during the 3 ft days of the month. Oc tober started with one today, a license having been secured by Kanchelr F. Francis, a farmer of this city, 3S, and iLola C, Howard of this city. 2S. sheriff Locates His Bound, Sheriff T. D. Taylor today located his missing bloodhound at Pilot Rock. The animal had followed Andy Sul livan from the city and Mr. Sullivan had left it In Pilot Rock as he was passing through. The Item In the paper last evening enabled the sheriff to get trace of the missing dog. New (.rand Jury is Drawn A new grand jury was drawn this morning and immediately went into session to consider the few criminal cases which have accumulated since the adjournment of the last grand jury. The most important of these cases is that against John Richard son, charged with the murder of J T. Owings. and this case Is being con. sldered today. The members of the jury are John Banister, foreman. E. U McBroom, C. P. Bowman. O, W. Staggs. M. B. Keys, B. I). Thorp and J. N. York. Tax Season Is Over. The open season on taxes closed yesterday evening and those paying hereafter will be required to contrib ute a ten per cent penalty and Inter est at the rate of one per cent per month. According to Deputy Sheriff A. C. Funk, the collection this" year will compare very favorably with that of former years. During the last five days he collected over 1130,000. It will be several days, however, before he can tell with any degree of accu racy the percentage of the collection this year. Dos Case on Trial. Frank Sams of Weston Is today on trial in the circuit court on a charge of shooting the dog of T. C. McCaus land of Weston, the formal charge be ing malicious destruction of property. McCausland accuses young Sams of shooting the dog while it was at home and alleges there was no provocation. Sams, in his defense, charges that the dog attacked his own dog. which la smaller, and had on several other oc casions bitten this same dog. He shot In defense of his own animal, he de clares. R. D. Peterson Is representing him and Deputy Prosecuting Attor ney R. L Keator is prosecuting the case. TEMPLE THEATRE Formerly The Cosy Today World Film Corporation Presents JANET BEECHER in "Fine others The famous play of woman's vanity and man's weakness BY EUGENE WALTER A Warning to Extravagant Wives Driven by his wife's importunities, Bob Reynolds passes on an in ferior cement for the construction of the Pecos Dam. The dam bursts and a city is swept away as the results of a woman's desire for "Fine Feathers." See this great play and hear our 3 piece orchestra. 15c and 5c See Our Ad For Saturday and Sunday Ml-- Young Is Here. Miss Harriet Young, formerly in-1 structor of piano in Pendleton, has returned from a three years course of study in Berlin and will resume her classes here. She is to open a studio next Tuesday. Miss Young was in Berlin for two years prior to the war and for a year under war conditions, so had some remarkable opportuni ties to observe conditions. She re turned via Norway and on the trip no hardships were encountered but the gauntlet of officials looking for spies had to be run many times. In Berlin, says Miss Young, no annoy ances were offered of consequence to herself or friends, but It was advls. able to talk only German as the Eng lish language and those speaking it were held in disfavor. This applied to Americans as well at English. How ever she has much regard for the flermans and particularly for German schools. She finds people more free and broader in America than in any country of Europe. Sophomores Organiw. Te sophs of the 'IS class met iast night to organize for the ensuing year. Officers were elected and short talks were made to encourage the members to support class work and organization. The following of ficers were elected: President, Earl Snyder; vice president, Emily Car ney; secretary and treasurer, tora f'ahlll; committeeman at large, Clay ton Hargette. The managers of the different ath-! letlrs were also elected. Theodore Heyden, manager of basketball and Charlie Willis manager of football. The sophs show great spirit In sup porting the athletics of the high school and have set their minds on taking class championships this year. . The United States Income tax In the last fiscal year yielded I79.S2S,- The Alta Theatre Today The Beautiful and Youthful INA CLAIRE IN THE PUPPET CROWN With Carlyle Blackweil An elaborate picturization of Harold McGrath'a romance. The fascinating romance of a beautiful Princess who loses a throne but wins an American husband. Ina Claire, who will be remembered as having been seen in the "Wild Goose Chase" here recently, is given still more remarkable opportunity in "The Pup pet Crown." This also serves to introduce as a Lasky artist Mr. Orlyle Black well, one of the most famous photo dramatic stars. SUNDAY MARGUERITE CLARK, in "Seven Siter," also Paramount Travelogue No. 4. a ImmimiiimiiuiiiiuiimiiimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiM
