East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    page eight
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON, OREGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, IMS.
EIGHT PAGES
i i
GOLDEN WEST WEEK
The Coffee
Festival
Just Right
5
Pounds
No Dust
No Chaff
1
Pound
$1.50 SPECIAL 35c
Oct. 18 to Oct. 23
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St.
t
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
Strvrs Arc siiipnl.
The Pendleton meat company has.
.hipped a I ailfal of prime steers to
Portland to the stock show to be
heM there. One carload of hogs alsOj
have been shipped. Row Carney. I
who is manager of the local j
concern, has gone to Portland to at
tend the show.
Making Improvements.
Neagle Brothers shop at Cotton
wood and Water street is being Im
proved so that the familiar corner IS
taking on a new appearance Frank
Neagle announces that the firm has
still other Improvements In view.
Among the improvement nearly com
pleted are new walks along the
sir..t front at Cottonwood and wa
ter streets.
technically called ar. protected by
law and Game Wur.Mi lieorge Ton
kin announced that ho will be forc
ed to prosecute those pfeo persistently
violate the law by killing these wa
ter birds. The coot la a game bird
and usually hunters kill them more
as pests than anything, for they are
not particularly good eating unless a
man happen, to have an abnormal
appetite. The birds are plentiful in
many sections of the state.
giuiUHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiuimuum
THE good people realize that in baying the way we do for 8$ big busy
stores in great quantities, for spot cash, direct from the manufactur
ers (the scarce of supply) we buy for less than the one store mer
chant can hope for, together with our modern selling methods.
THAT'S WHY WE SELL YOU HIGH GRADE GOODS FOR LESS.
Beat Interesting Data.
C.eorge H. Himes of Portland, sec
fi t.iry of the Oregon Historical so
ciety, has sent some itnerestlng data
iegarding the organisation of the
Pendleton fire department. The first
fire company in this city, he sajs.
VH organized in September, 1879,
the officers being J. F. Dunn, chief
engineer: William Mays, foreman:
1-ot Livermore, president; D. W
Bailey, secretary', and S. Rothchlld.
treasurer. So far as Mr. Hlmes
knows. Lot Livermore is the only
survivor of the officials of this first
company.
Will Hulld Kuojnlng owe.
C. E. Bowlsby has taken out a per
mit to erect a frame rooming house
on Garden street. It will est J180J.
Men's heavy cottoai shirts and
drawers in ribbed r fleeced at
St, 45c. 49c,
Heavy wool shirts and drawers at
Nc, $1.30. $1.49, ..
Men's cotton union suits, heavy
fleeced or ribbed, a goid 11. 50
value only 9c
Men's wool union suits, why not
save a dollar on every suit ul
91.49, J1.98. $3.98.
Foy' shirts and drawers heavy
fleeced or wool ribbed at 35o.
49c. 39c 98c.
Hoys' heavy fleeced union suits,
75e and 11.50 values 49c, 98c
Jersey sweaters quite the thing
now ...8c. $1.21, $1.49, $1.98
Wool aweaters for men or boys at
8c. $1.49. $1.98. $3.98, $1.98.
Ladles heavy fleeced vests and
pants. 75c values 49c
Heavy or light weight wool ribbed
vests and pants 98c, $1.49
H.OVJ fleeced union suits, 75c and
l,(t values 49c, 98c
llill Hearers at Funeral.
Edward Mauer and H. C. Dunn
were among the pall bearers at the I
funeral yesterday afternoon of the
late John W. Sparks, rrominent plo-j
neer who died Monday.
May I ndcrgo operation
County Commissioner H. M. Cock
I urn left today for Portland with his
mother. Mrs. R. J. Cocltburn of Mil
ton. Mrs. Cockburn ha. been in
poor health for some time and she
will visit specialist la Portland in
the hope of gaining relief. It may
be necessary for her to undergo an
operation
Mud Hens Protected.
It may not be generally known by
sportsmen, but it is true nevertheless
that mud hens or coots as they are
' SSBB9ai.iaiBBBBBBBB! SllF
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..i 111
Last Time Today
General Film Co. Presents the Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature
YOUTH"
All Star Cast
ANTONIO MORENO
FRANKIE MANN,
DONALD HALL and
MLLE VALKYRIEN
Noted artist casta
his wife model off for
younger face, but
love and right tri
umph in the end.
Adults 10c
Wm - ssssssssssssfaflNV
H mmw I "' .iMaasl
BmHHHjHHHppiiij,SHHft i rjaasBBBsslsBa
Chi'dren 10c
THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
AN EVENT TO RECOLLET
COMING
WIUIAM FOX
FoxFTTm
COBSOSATION
BETTY NANSEN
The actress who speaks
with her eyes, and
ARTHUR HOOPS, DOR
OTHY BERNARD and
CLAIR WHITNEY
if Peerless
Power
"The
Song of
hate
Bated on Sardou'i "La
Tot."
Nothing like it yet beheld
on spoken or silent stage.
fWrajpa your soul with sub
tle wizardry.
Take Prisoners to pen.
Sheriff Til Taylor and Deputy
Sheriff Jim Estes left on No. 17 to
day for Salem where John Richard
son, self-confessed murderer of 1. T.
Owings, and Tom Swlftwood. convict
ed of stealing a horse, will be turn
ed over to the state penitentiary au
thorities Richardson was sentenced
to life imprisonment and Swlftwood
to from one to 10 years.
You can do
1 better at
jHi33i
Wool ribbed unions in high neck
and long sleeves, also Dutch
neck and short sleese. 98c, $1.49,
$1.98, $2.98.
Mimes' and children's union suits,
you can save 25 per aent at this
big busy store . . . .4Bc, $C 0
Heavy two piece underwear In cot
ton or wool at 2Sc, 29c, 49c, $10,
79c.
Children's and misses' sweaters at
49c. 9c, 98c, $1.49, $1.9$.
Udies' Sweaters at $1.98, $$.98,
$3.98, $5.90, $0.90.
We Lead
Others follow
I
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THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
i:ei-tod A1IISS,- Fined.
Because Dick Philips resisted arrest
last night when he was being taken
to the city jail for beini; drunk. Judge
five Cierald added a few extra days
to the ordinary sentence in drunk
cases, when Philips appeared In court
this morning. Philip." demanded a
trial. He was found guilty and sen
tenced to pay Is or serve four days in
Jail. He is in Jail.
Warehouse is Filled.
L. L Bakken, foreman of the
warehouse at Lens, owned by the
I Pendleton Roller Mills, was in town
I today on business. He says that the
warehouse Is now filled with grain
j only five carloads having been shln
I ped out thus far this season- There
. are yet 3500 sacks, he estimates, to
j come in The warehouse will be re-
receiving wheat up to November 1.
j Were Elk Hunting.
Fay La Grow and Homer Watts,
both of Athena, have returned from
an Elk hunt in the Continental Dl
, vide country in Montana. They had
1 exceptionally fine luck and retured
with a had,some display of Elks' teeti
; and several hundred pounds of elk
: meat. They were accompanied on
I the trip by Sam Pambrun and Frank
I Grasty, the latter of Montana
TEMPLE
THEATRE
Admission 25c
"If Ihere were more 'Damaged Goods1 on the screen,
there would be less syphilis in real life."
Wrote a Portland physictaa who saw "Damaged Goo'ls" at the National last week.
So, 6 held here.
To accommodate members of "The :
New Henrietta" company, with Wll-,
liam H. Crane, which played in Wal
la Walla last evening, west bound
passenger No. 6 was delayed an hour
here this morning that the company ;
might make Baker where they are !
to play toniiht. The company came
in on a special car attached to the
train from Walla Walla at shortlj
after 8 o'clock this morning.
PERFORMANCES
BEGIN AT 12 M.,
AND RUN
CONTINUOUS
lYUUon is Circulated.
I A petition for a pardon for Joseph'!
! Picard was circulated here today am-1 !
; ong the businessmen of the city. Pi-1 1
I card is a mixed breed and a well
I known farmer on the reservation He
' was recently indicted by a federal
' grand Jury at Portland on a charge i
' of bringing liquor on the reservation. I
It is said the ligiior was for use in
his own household. The petition was
drawn up by Colonel Raley and will j
be sent to President Wilson in the
hope that Picard may escape serving
sentence. Picard was sentenced to
pay a fine of $101 and serve CO days in
the Multnomah county Jail, the latter;
sentence to begin on November 1.
.l$lllllllllliltlllll$llllllllllllll4IIUIilllli$llllllllll$$lllt.gJ1lltllllllllllllllllllllllltllt$lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllli
Mar l eave Today
The All Stars, which will play here
. November 13. will leave for their, j
'western trip today, according to j
dispatch received here today. The::
Americans will comprise Klepfer, ! :
! Ay res. James and Harper, pitchers;
I Henry and Casta catchers; HotHI9s.li II
first base; Mullen second base; j j
I S. hank, second bncmrwetao nloo-J i!
.vh mt. third base: shanks, short-:
stop; Walker Rota and Strunk. out- :
j fielders; Pipp. utility The Nation- i
all will comprise Coomba, Alexander, I j
j Pfeffer an'l Vaughn, pitchers. Miller!;
'and Mr-fart v. cat' hers; Daubert, It
first base. Evers. second base; Oroh, j
third base: Fisher, shortstop; Carey ;:
Wale Kllllfer and Magee. outfield-'j
ers. The pin vers have from Chleage !
land will plav several towns before :
. i ra hlng Pendleton.
' nitrthlc to Parole.
Glen Rust, sentenced yesterday to j
a vear In the county Jail, will proh- J
ably be eligible for psrole Rust
was brought Into the circuit court
i yesterday afternoon and Judge Phelps
passed sentence on him At the
! same time the court granted Rust's
wife a divorce and she left last even
j Ing for Montana points Kust was re-
Icently found guilty by a trial Jury ofi
1 non-support and the court required
I a bond from him to assure his con-1
trihuttng toward the support of hlsj
wife. The term, of the bond were
not compiled with, according to the
court, and Hurt was brought up yes
terday to answer the charge Ac
cording to attorneys for Rust, all
hack alimony due Mrs. Rust has nowj
len paid After the young man has
served a short time lie may lie pa
roled. '
Children under 16
not admitted un
less accompanied
by their parents.
Vice of men in
the form of hor
rible disease is re
flected in the suf
f e r i n of good
women.
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ALTA THEATRE
The REAL Theatre The REAL Shows
Today
THE MASTER OF PHOTO-DRAMA
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
AND THE PIQUANTLY PRETTY ACTRESS
MARGUERITE SNOW
f In a Picturization of Otis Skinners Great Stage Success
I "The Silent Voice"
A Screen Classic in
Six Superb Acts
NOTICE Owing to the quality of this picture and the popular
demand to see it, we have made arrangements to hold it for tomorrow.
Today and Tomorrow
Your Last Chance
FRIDAY SAM BERNARD IN "POOR SCHMALTZ."
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