East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
DAILY 0REGQNIAN'- PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
i
at,
V,, WM
Housekeeping Is Not the
Task It Used to Be
sway
ODERN invention has done
with much of the hard work
For instance, the cleaning and!
polishing of hardwood floors, the dustirui
of moldings, the tops of hieh furnitures
the ttairs. unoer the radiator, etc. These back-breaking tasim
arc now made easy with the
Ps&Mi
. i-
ith it yea can dust, clean and polish a hardwood floor in
the ham it formerly took you to get ready to do it
BrsiuYi, rot do not have to pet doTn oa your hands and knees to datt
u.uci iw itu in ouicr na.-j-!o-rt-at paces, or
to fluid on a chair to dust the top of the high
furniture. All of the hard work is row made
city w ith the O-Cedir Polish Mop. It jrithers
ajtlkc tat or im tram nuiilxn u4 boUi t Tit Bop It
ejitiv c: irW fcr vMhiat ui ibea mewri by pmnci e.i i
Mraapi i o-ciu pmus.
Try It at Our Risk
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
- : 1.
floated '
t'Wl Kngxlalll ,. 1 11 1 n,
Carl Egndahl ot Helix has bought
the farming outfit ot Henry Peter-1
."on on the Stockman ranch at Stan
ton and win farm that place in the'
future. Mr. Peterson farmed there i
tor 14 years and toaay arrived
t emiieton accompanied bv Mrs Pc
terson. They are bound for Califor
nia where they wil lrcslde In the fu
ture.
"Not all the creameries I name art
active agents In the trust, but thej
are either active or acquiescent, so
that they get benefit of trust meth
ods. Revolts from Country.
"I have just received reDorta from
itc no SM n HtiKacrorr
ejmej. Tlx phe 11 oalr
uon w u i6en oat
Trr It rwo vholr dm :h
: . . .. "an.a : If i u
t we vul man ..ut
scribed to the recent loan
here by representatives of England conntry creameries which show that
and France. Mr. Ray Is going to they make 2.439.879 pounds ot hut
Portland to look after the estate of ter In Portland annually. On
his brothel, 'buries W. Kay. late creamery that markets 800.000
postmaster at Freewater. who was, pounds In Portland annuallv Is not
111 killed in an accident on September Included in this list. Were it Include
6 when his automobile was struck by . ed in tetaolnj'oecmfwy cmfwypetaol
a train on the 0.W. R. & N. a few ea tne total would be 3.030,789
miles beyond Portland. While In
Pendleton. Mr. Ray visited with Will
M. Peterson, who an old friend
and Mr. Peterson accompanied him
to Portland, the local attorney going
business trip.
this morning
which had
and
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones. 28. g23 Main
Hank Ha.- Trust Power.
The First National Bank of Pen
illeton today received from the feder-1 6gwn
u resere ooara a cerimcate glvtns
the bank authority to act "under the nolH.r mK Docket,
rules and regulations of the federal I ' jujge ffa Gerald
reserve ooara as trustee, executor,
administrator and registrator of
stocks and bonds in so far as the ex
ercise of such powers Is not in con
troven'ion of state and local laws."
i lie authority is granted in conform- Justice Tics Knot.
Ity with the federal reserve law and! Justice of the Peace Parkes m
means the bank may act as trusteo lerday afternoon unlteil In niarriaxe
or administrator of estates, which Mrtrthn K. Prendergnst ami Luther
lower has lieen heretofore confined t- i.e,vi. Both nre of Pendleton,
to individuals or trust companies. Th. . eremonv took place In the of-
; flee of the justice.
Heady for Uout.
Billy Farrell and Tommy Clark i ArrvMod as Vagrant.
I declare themselves ready for their. The police yesterday arrested I
I match tomorrow night which will be ; man giving the name of Sam Rivers
la scheduled 20 round affair at the ' on a vagrancy charge. Another
! Oregon theater. Both boya have ! charge may be preferred against him
j been seen at work-outs by a large 'as it Is alleged he gave liquor to an
I number of lane during the week and Indian.
! it is a tos-up which will prove to be I
the better of the two. Farrell is Kills a Hear.
(heavier b? a few pooads than when! Hiram Sheckhiee, down from Mea
I he foucht Clark before and he iaUham todai, reports that Clint Davis
.confident that he- can win over the! of Meacham. killed a bear yesterday
pounas. nut the creamery l have I
reference to has Its own marketing
metnocis. The others depend upon
the city creameries for their market,
and the estimate of 2,000.000 pounds
sold throuhg trust creameries is conservative.
"The five trust' freamerles report
to me that they manufacture :,39G.-
disposed of seven cases which had 000 pounds a year. I believe that
accumulated In the city Jail during (they buy and market as of their own
the night. One was for vagrancy
the other six for drunkenness.
i-iiuueiion approximately as much of
the butter from country creameries!
as they manufacture."
Dale Rothwell
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
Portland ycuth. The last boxing
match ended in a decision for Clark
because of ai accident hich. injured
Farrell so badly h was unable to
continue the match.
Classes ground and fitted. Lenses
aplicaied. All work guaranteed.
nurican National I lank
Pendleton. Phone I
lluildinz.
Mrs. I inni.i Kline to tiled.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS, San
r.uuisco, Oct. 13. William N. Ha
kin. 30. of the Bruce hotel, this citv
I nd Mrs. Emma T. Kline, 4, CorvaJ-'
jja. Ore., obtained a marriage license ! oiul for the Allies.
hrT- J. P. Ray of BurnsWlle, Xorth car
jus. M.ne is the widow of the late-! olint. who was here today
non u Kline, of Cocvajlll, a weal
t merchant and prominent repub
aa part figure.
while huntina near Huron. The an
imal was a good slaed one and was
brought in bv several men later.
WM. C. HANSCOM.
OPTICIAN
We srrind our owti lenses.
Its the Economical Shoppers
Those that know the value of every dollar they earn that
appreciate the Golden Rule Store's every day prices on
high grade merchandise.
Mescaline silks, black,
white and colors, a good
$1.00 value ea?
36-in. taffeta, black and
colors, why pay $1.50;
Golden Rule price 984
36-in. faille silk, a beauti
ful $2.00 value. .. ?1.40
40-in. Sundown taffeta, al
so Georgette crepe at
$1.49.
40-in. crede de chine 98
Worsted dress goods in
plaids, checks or plain
colors at 104. 154, 19
36-in. wool serge, also wool
batiste. 75c value.. 49
52-in, serge or broadcloth,
you will not get a better
erne at $1.50, Golden
Rule price, 98c
52-in. broadcloth or gabar
dine, a good $2.50 value
at $1.49
VOH CAN DO
BCTTER AT
Flanneletts for house dress
es or saques 10f, 12Vfef
Outing flannel, compare
these with 7c and 8sc
values elsewhere, our
price 5f,
Heavy outing in white or
colors, better see these
at ....81;,, 10e 1212
Comfort calicoes and now
is the time to make some
extra bedding 5. 6Vif
Comfort cretonne 8 t,
10.
Silkoline, also silkatine,
full yard wide, why pay
15c, our' price only lOf
Big jumbo 3-lb. batt, a dol
lar value at 09
Wool batt full 72x90,
splendid sanitary batt,
$2.50 and $3.00 values
at $1.69, $1.98
Rathrobe blankets with 2
cords at. $2.49. $3.49
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
I ;hev
le couple had not been located
their license was iasued. and it
not know n here tunisht here
would be married.
nee U AHowea.
At the meeting of the school board
bun evening a balance of Wl.11 was
allowed Hugo and company for work ,
done at the high school. The other
business of the board was of a rou
tine nature.
the
way to Portland, says the south as a
rule Is neutral :n as mucli as they
do not care wh whips ernany. ! ...... -
Pro .thiv aeatlmen-. is very m.Kh rn.n- LX fTtLt, in chanted
t (las RsDlnosa u MexU.a.11. tnaiK'ii
l ested th,-oughout the uth. he sSlielt with a dan-
Iares. and many of the large bank- ! w ln ' T ab rn.
I KtlUW RMJIVU " f"' '
1 pretov of a feed stable In Cotton-
I wood street, was given a hearing this
afternoon before Justice of the
I Peace Parkes. The man was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon upon com
plaint of Beck. An argument, ac
cording to the police, was the cause
; of the trouble.
rs in the big sou'Jiern cities
sub-
Last Chance Today
Essanay Two Part
Screem
FIRST TIME SHOWN
IN PENDLETON
m
Coming Thursday
EMPHATICALLY
THE PHOTOPLAY
EVENT OF I HE
TWENTIETH
CENTURY. i
This Chaplin comedy is
said by people who saw
it last week in Portland1
to be Charfie's onebe: t
bet.
15c ADULTS
10c CHILDREN
and Friday
THE MOST
AMAZINGLY
GORGEOUS AND
ELABORATE
SCREEN PLAY
EVER FILMED
I no Ituck Is Klled.
L. M Cooper killed a f.,ur-p"lnt
buck Monday, according to news
brought here today from Huron. The
deer was seen near Allan s spur, near
Huron, and Mr. Cooper brought it
down with the first shot. He and
some neighbors went after the deer
yesterday, lost their way and had
not returned up to this afternoon. No
apperehenslon is felt for their safety,
however.
InataUIng Exhibit.
Miss Florence boated,
fourth
grade teacher at
school, with the c
the Washington
operation of Prin-
: Ctpal Geiss, is installing a commer
I cial geography and industrial sahib
j it, and a specially designed cabinet
i Is being made to hold the exhibit. It
I will comprise, for instance, an exhib
! it of the various staees of oil, from
j the crude to the finished product, of
j ore and of other minerals, showing in
I detail the processes wheh the mate-
rial undergoes befor arriving in the
I hands of the ultimate consumer. The
10o
-5c
TEMPLE
3 THEATRE I
V
TODAY
FORD STERLING in that funny 2 reel Keystone 'THE MESSENGER BOY."
WM. HART
THE BIG STAR IN
"A Kniehf of the Trails
MUTUAL WEEKLY
Coming Thursday and Friday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN
"MARRYING MONEY"
WATCH THURSDAY'S AD. THE TEMPLE IS JUST STARTING THE BIG SHOWS.
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a
union.
WILLIAM FOX Presents
"The Two Orphans"
A screen version unique of the Drama that has thrill
rjlliOM. Written and produced by Herbert
Brenon with
TIIEDA BARA. JEAN SOT1IERN & WM. E. SHAY
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Planabig for sintu soboob,
Superintendent Hampton is plan- SK
ning for the night schools which will: 3
be maintained this winter in the do-'3
mestic science and manual training
departments and as soon as a suffi
cient number of students have en
rolled the classes will be opened, si
Anyone desiring to take up work in
either branch may communicate with
Mr. Hampton, Miss Butler or Mr
fhloupek. The class In manual trainr
ing was very successful last year
and it is hoped that It will be as pop
ular this winter. There was no class
in domestic science last season but
It Is hoped there will be enough per
sons Interested In the work this time
to insure a cUisa,
The Alta Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
George Klein presents the magnificent photo-drama
Arretted at .luuxie.
Chief of Police Manning n 1 1 ealeil
J. W. McLain last niuhi in the jajigle
west at town and this morning in po
lice court he paid u fine of $3. He
and a partner had been drinking and
after becoming well filled with booze
they started to practice with a high
power rifle at objects in the surround
ing neighborhood. This aroused
nearby residents who feared the stray
bullets and Manning went down to
on a stop to th-- disturbance. Mc-I-ain's
partner got away but the offi
cer brought the former buck to the
police station and placed a charge of
drunl enness against libri. The two
men, ai'cordfh;,' 'to the police have
been Traveling overland with a pack
horse. One of them is a Swede and
claims to have come from Kansas.
FOOD COMMISSIONER
SAYS CREAMERY TRUST
OPERATES IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 12 Dalrj
and Food Commissioner Mlekle esti
mates that 2100.000 pounds of but
ter are bought from country cream
eries annually by what he calls the
"creamery trust" of Portland.
IJe chariteo that the country butter
thus bought is resold by the city
creameries, which constitute the
"trust," as butter of their own man
ufacture, 'By 'trust creameries' I mean the
Huzlewood. Townsend. Jensen. Sunset
and the Union Meat company's but
ter department." said Dairy and Food
Commissioner MIckle.
"Antony and Cleopatra
8 parts, 4000 People, One Year in Pro
ducing, at a cost of $200,000.00
The Greatest Love Story History
has Ever Known.
An entertainment of absorbing interest that holds the spectator spellbound from
beginning to end.
Dramatically it is remarkable, as a spectacle it
is superb.
One of the most thrilling awe inspiring moments is when the Egyptian queen
orders her slave thrown to the crocodiles of the Nile for daring to have fallen
in love with Marc Antony. Realistic in the extreme.
Dont Fail to See this Wonderful Production.
Today and Tomorrow Only
' 2 J 7:00 AND 9:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 10 and 20 cents
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