Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915. EIGHT PAGES Curve Cut Macaroni in bulk Special 3 lbs. for 25c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Leave for Ml.-. Tomorrow. Col J H.- Raley and W C. E. Prnitt will leave tomorrow morning for the mountains of the John Day country and expect to remain until they bag some ileer. will close this burg up and com. down In a body. It seems to me that Pendleton could turn out a crowd to see the "All Stars" as well us Walla Walla or any other town." A Pnrt of Dock Hunters. Charles H. Carter, D. D Phelps, John Hamley. Jr.. Lyman 15. Rice, Westbrooke Dickson and James Bow ler composed a party of duck hunt ers who spent yesterday on their pri vate preserve near Hermlston. Their luck was only fair. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued today to Orvall Townsend and Pearl I.ynd. both of this county. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY" 823 Main St. l j. i mr i.i i i i II i i iijii ikp . t i i . i . r ; v.. i v.;r iwi jt tv n sr i wrr v n v it i- i in ' inn i mm i ! tmm jjut. i.ajL.jji il.im nramheiler Wins Relay. Allen Drumheller, who won the ti tle of champion cowboy relay rider of the world at the Round-up this year, also won the six day race at the state fair last week, concluding the race Saturday with a good margin. His opponents were E. A. Arnr streng and Darrell Cannon. The jmrso was 11500. Suit to Colle t. The Peoples Warehouse tod.iv filed a suit against J. 8. Rose to collect on or. account or isss.ss. Carter & Smyth are attorneys for the plaintiff Moving u alifnrnljj, J. A. HcLoughlln, who has lived at liurdane for a long time and who formerly ran the mill near there, Is moving to Susanvllle, California. Hevoll Warning is Given. HAVANA. Oct. 4. Interest in the Ctpaa pr :Jer.tial campaign has re ceded an impetus by the declaration of ev-PresIdent Gomel, published in the Heraldo. General Gomel, in re sponse to a request for his opinion as to the possible candidacy and re-el-eltioti of Preitdent Menocle, said- "His re-election would mean revo lution." ' Th belief is growing here that Horse and Mule Show. Attractive badges advertising the Horse and Mule show to be held here 'Vtober 9, next Saturday, have been received by Secretary Lissen and are being distributed today. The coming show will be the first annual affair by the association handling the meet and a wholesome Interest is being taken. j toinmctvlal CM Meeting. ino regular monthly meeting o! the Pendleton Commercial club will be held tomorrow evening and a fea ture of Interest will be a report from the Happy Canyon committee. son of Red F.Ik Kicked. Dr. T M. Henderson, physician for the reservation, was called to Thorn Hollow this morning by message saying that the son of Rod Elk. well known Indian, had been kicked In the face by a horse. llllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllll lllltllllllllllllllllMlllllllllltlllllttlllilltllllllltllllllUIIIIIIIIIUlIf Did you ever stop to think what The Golden Rule Store, means to the people of Pendleton and Sur- rounding Country? The saving it affords you through its cooperative buying for 83 busy stores and modern business methods? COMPARE OUR MERCHANDICE, COMPARE OUR PRICES. General Gomel, who Is one of th( leaders of the liberal party, will him self be a candidate. That party, how ever, is divided Into various groups, including one led by the ex-vice pres. ident Dr. Alfredo Zayas. When his employsrs foced a va cation on Martin Tredenburgh of New York, who for twenty years bad refused that privilege, he .lumped overboard from a pleasure stewmer. Pined for t sinf Profanity. It cost "Sandy" McLean ten dol lars to tell his employer what he thought of him after he had been discharged. "Sandy'' Is a baker ano was employed by Otto Hohbach. He was dismissed yesterday morning and proceeded to tell Mr. Hohbach the exact place he held hi his estimation Several witnesses testified that this opinion was couched hi profane lan guage and Judge Fitz Gerald fined him ten dollars this morning Hunters f.oave for Mt. Earl Sawyer, Glen St urd Ivan t and Rill Osborne left yesterday for Dun can and will pack out in the moun- tains from that point. They expect to be gone for two weeks on a quest S I for deer and grouse Men's bib overalls 49f, 09 83s. Men's jumpers 49s, 69, 83. Men's work shirts 25, 39 49. Men's flannel shirts 98 81.49, 81.98. Men's work gloves 49, 69f, 98. Men's hate 98?, $1.49. 81.98. Men's caps 25c4, 49. 98 Canvas jrloves 5 and 8 for 25 Leather faced gloves ... 15 Heavy shirts and drawers, ribbed or fleeced 39r 45. 49. Heavv wool shirts and drawers 98. 81.20, and 81.49. Heavy unions 98?, 81.19, 81.98. Jersev sweaters 98f. 81.49 ?1.98. Heavy coat sweaters at 98 81.49, 81-98. ?2.98, 83.98. Men's Mackinaw coats at j 83.98, 84.98, 85.90, 86.90. Bovs' Mackinaw coats at 82.98. 83.50, 83.98, 84.50. Bovs' knickerbockcr suits, 81.98, 82.98, 83.98. 84.98. Boys' knicker pants, hun dreds to select from, at 49. 89, 98. Men's corduroy pants. $3.00 and $5.00 values, Golden Rule price 81.98, 82.98 Men's worsted pants only 98. 81.49, fl.98, and 82.49. Men's pure worsted pants, $5 and $6 values 82.98, 83.98. Men's khaki and doeskin pants, cuff bottom, 98, 81 23, 8149. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE NIFTY TAILORED SUITS AND COATS BY TODAY'S S EXPRESS ALL PRICED AT ABOUT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. BETTER SEE THEM. Want to see "All stars." Writing to a local frlerM regarding the possibility the "All Stars" may play lure, E. B. Casteel of Pilot Rock says: 'Do all you can to get the "All Stars' to play in Pendleton and we searching for Brother. Miss Helen Woodhurn of Plain i City, Ohio, writes for information i concerning the whereabouts of her trother, Samuel H. Woodburn who !come here December. 1911, He is the eldest of the seven children of a wid owed mother and is needed at home. You can do better at 4km B33I We Lead I s mm 3 Others follow 10c 5c TEMPLE THEATRE Formerly The Cosy TODAY "THE VICTIM" A Mutual Masterpicture Featuring MAE MARSH and ROBERT HARRON COMEDY The Deacons Whiskers Have You Heard the Temple Orchestra of 3 Pieces COMING "DAMAGED GOODS" READ TODAY'S PORTLAND OREGONIAN A New Department Today. On page 3 of th. East Oregon bU today appears a sew department which will appear ones a week in this i paper. It is headed "The Weakly I Hulldugger" and eonswts of news, ul. leged news and paragnphs written in a lighter vein. illIllllllllllllllllllllllMllll.lllllslllIIIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllf llltllllltllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMlllllllllH fairy tale Is ngaln being circulat ed that Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg for some time has been nursing the Idea of a premature peace with the Hritteh. Wo are empowered to eharacterlie these rumors as un. founded, as evil and as derogatory to the empire's Interests. Ad vr in the City. A. W. Nye, one of IVcdleton's best known pioneers who is now living with his daughters in Portland, la In the city today greeting old friends. He was here during the Round-up but during the past week visited In Walla Walla. He will rtturn to Portland tomorrow because of the serious illness of his son.in-law, W. C. Shults. MUn-Cirnfttrur Ocratlon. Walter Burrows, who was injur ! ed In a harvest accident on th j James Wyrlck place, last week un . derwent an operation for the graft- ing of skin upon the front part o( his Injured lower leg. Skin wtts re ; moved from his thigh and transfer red to the part of the leg where a 1 large piece of the flesh had been re ! moved. Breaks Arm Playing Buckaroo. While playing I!ound-up at the Washington school Friday, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kramer suffered a broken arm. An other boy was playing horse and bucked so hard that young Kramer, who was the rider, was thrown sd hard that he was more injured than any rider was at the Round-up. Concert Was Enjoyed. The VIctrola concert at the public library yesterday afternoon proved the most successful affair of the sort vet held. The program was made up of selections previously requested by parties who had been attending the concerts and several numbers were repeated several times by request. Th atnrlenee showed great apprecia tion particularly for the most merito rious numbers and the seating capa city of Wte library was overtaxed. "The Millionaire Baby" Today Only To Dfoplay Advertised ;mkIs. In conjunction with other members of the American Newspaper Pub- lsher'4 Association the East Oregon- Ian will cooperate in a Newspaper Window Display week October II to 16th. The Idea is for newspaper ad vertisers to display newspaper ad vertised goods in their windows dur I ing tlmt period. laical merchants are jtakicft hold of the plan and It prom i isi-s to be successful in Pendle'.o. D. - 3 WM. C HANSCOM. OPTICIAN We grind our own lenses. The picture shows a Fr.'tich sharp- man is wearing as a protection against shooter In an advanced trench just th" frequent use of poisonous gases me. . . .u . . k h' lh'' G.rmanl In this district. All 20 meters from the Herman trenches .... ,. , the advanced outposts ure provided In the Souchez district. Note the with these respirators and wear them googles and respirator which this constantly. chine destroyed near OeSsMSC th.sj farmers are looking for an Increase season. This one was destroyed by ' ln thp, wheat prices, and are holding. fire, but the i-ause Is unknown. There' ..... Berlin Denies I'eeuf Talk. will be 1,000.000 bushels of grain tierux. via London, Oct. 4,-The stored in the warehouse. of Oenesee , Norddeutschre Allgemelne Zeltung J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Despain Block Pendleton, Oregon. this year. There is very little selling. says: Dale Rofhwell j EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Onuses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. All work guaranteed. American National Bank ilulldlng. Pendleton, Phone 09 The' "From many quarters we hear that j i iiiiiiiin 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini itniiniiiiiiiiiiiHinuni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii g jmmM3jmmJkWJMiLmmmmmmm m m mmmm m m m r.r rail iai m m it it ib, The Alta Theatre 1'aperrd Flue-bole Caused Flre-- Tmt fire department last evening was summoned to 11 Orange- street t" put out a fire started from a flue. The prompt response resulted in the putting out of the fire with only a very small loss, the firemen using Pyrene to good effect. The house had been newh papered and the flue-hole in J upstairs room had been paper ed over without first being plugged. The house Is the property of Doss Tomer and Is occupied by the family of E. Hegan. Fire Chief Itlngold ( tils attention to this fire as one which could haw- been prevented by preper precaution. In the list of "!"ir- Donts" he mentions the follow ing. "Don't put your ashes in a wooden box." "Don't throw ashes against a building" and "Don't rake Jour ashes from the furnace onto the floor." LAST TIME TODAY (.rain WareihouseH Filled. OENESEE, Idaho, Oct. 4 All ot the warehouses In Oensen are full and overflowing with grain. A number of the warehouse men are starting to pile grain on outside platforms. This Is the largest crop that ever has been raised in this section. It Is dif ficult to find room for the grain that Is coming Into town every day. The quality of the grain is better than It has been In many years. Very little smut appeared, as In the past few years. There was but one ma AWiUlKlflTEOArK. Ptimouj Plfivrr i LAST TIME TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK J IN THE FAMOUS NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATRE SUCCESS, "SEVEN SISTERS" POSITIVELY HER GREATEST TRIUMPH. As Mici, the principal, of tjhe Severn sisters, Marguerite is altogether delightful. Her frankness, her wistfylWess, her quaint philosophy and irrestible girlishness, make the role completely captivating. YOUR LAST CHANCE TODAY, DON'T FAIL TO SEE YOUR FAVORITE. TOMORROW The distinguished WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in "THE RIGHT OF WAY," from the famous book by Sir Gilbert Parker. " " - "i " " - -- -- -- " t. its m 7- TllMlltllllllllllllll.lltlttintlllMllltiltlllMlllllllflUlllilllllllllllllUill lltlllllllllllllllllllllinillfMlllllllllllllllMltllMIHtllltllfir
