DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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YOU Mr. Man! That Knows the Value of Economy. (
E We are interested in you. We want to help you ve your hard earned dollars. One
visit to this Big Busy Store will convince you that this is the one right place to trade.
Special For Saturday
MEWSY
LNOTES
OF3
PENDLETON
I COMPARE OUR GOODS, COMPARE OUR PRICES.
FRANCO-AMERICAN CAN SOUPS
None Better on the Market.
PAGE EIGHT
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PRINT ANIER
CHICKEN
THICK V KG ETA RLE
MOCK TURTLE
OX TAIL (THICK)
CLEAR VEGETABLE
CLEAR GREEN TURTLE
PUREE OF TOMATOE
CLAM CHOWDER
BOUILLON
JULIENNE
MUTTON BROTH
BEEF
CONSOMME
1 I Wtball Hoys Here.
The football squad or the Univer
sity of Oregon, stopped off between
trains today on the way to Walla
Walla where they are scheduled to
play Whitman college tomorrow.
Wants Information.
! M. S. Wallace of San Fern.indi.
Cal., Is seeking Information regarding
j strawberry raising ln Umatilla eoun
' ty His communication Is now be-
I ing considered by the Commctcial
association.
SPECIAL
Full Pint Size. 3 Cans .
U-Pint Size. Can
50c
10c
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
'QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28.
823 Main St.
Warehouse Is dosed.
Owing to the fact the farmois will
not haul any more wheat until after
; they have completed their fall soil
ing, the warehouse at Lens, operated
by the Pendleton Roller Mills, has
Dale Rothwell
OPTICAL
SPECIALIST
Classes ground and fitted. Lenses!
duplicated. All work, guaranteed
j American National Bank Bnlldlnsr.
Pendleton. Phone 509.
bee closed. Foreman I. L. Rakken
came here today to work In the lo
cal , warehouse and will not return
to Lens until the farmers begin to
haul In their wheat again.
Putting in Basement.
Workmen are engaged In putting In
a basement under the building at
Court and Oarden streets.
Council This Kvcning.
The city council will old a special
session this evening beginning at 7:30
o'clock when several paving ordl
naces will be considered.
Working on Sewer.
Laborers have been at work the
past few days digging along south
Main street opposite the O.-W, P. &
N. freight office to connect up the
south side sewer.
Men's Suits, compare these values with others that you
are asked to pay a third more for 96.90, $ 9.90,
$12.50, $14.75, $16.50.
Men's Overcoats, and it's time to think about them ; why
not inspect our showing and save a few dollars $9.90,
$12.50, $14.75.
Men's Mackinaw Coats that the one store merchant asks
at least a third more, priced at $3.98, $4.98. $5.90.
$6.90.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits of all wool serge, fancy mixed
or plain effects, every one a good value at a third more
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
Boys' Mackinaw Coats $3.98, $4.98
Jersey Sweaters, quite the thing this season, only 98-,
$1.23, $1.49, $1.98.
v-
- YOl' CAN IK)
BF7TTEB AT
Now in Illinois.
B. l. Ballard, former Pendleton
attorney, is now practicing law at St. s
l harles, Illinois. Mr. Ballard left
Pendleton nearlv . nr nim irnlnir I I
from here to Houston. Texas. Friends WHHM Illlllllllllllllltlll Illllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIINni?
have received work from htm that he !
recently located In the Illinois town I
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
Attachment suit Filed.
An attachment suit was filed to
day in the circuit court against V.
W. Beeman and W. A. Black, uni'er
the firm name of Beeman and Black,
by E. C. McCook and I,, s. Beatify,
doing business as McCook & Bentley.
to recover, among other items, $i00
alleged to he due on a note lMley
,i Haley are attorneys ror the plaintiffs.
Today
WILLIAM FOX
FWOTOtUrS SUFHtMC
RClCASTO TNROUCH
FoxFiTm
CORPORATION
Only
AN EVENT TO RECOLLECT
BETTY NANSEN
The actress who speaks
with her eyes, and
ARTHUR HOOPS, DOR
OTHY BERNARD and
CLAIR WHITNEY
In a Photoplay of Peerless
Power
"The
Song of
Hate"
Based on Sardou's "La
Toca."
N'othing like it yet beheld
on spoken or silent stage,
-ways your soul with sub
tle wizardry.
Adults 15c
Children 5c
SUNDAY
"The ROSARY"
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A Pioduction that is comn. ended by those of Every Religious Faith
Kathlyn Williams, Charles Clary and All Star Cast
i
u
Potato (Yoii H IrjfC
Elmer and C.eorge Ferauson. who I
are farming on "Weston mottn-l
tain, were in the city today i
on business. They report that'
they have raised one of the bisse&t !
potato crops ln years. C.eorge Ter
guson was formerly employed ln
Alexanders department store.
Moic at Hospital.
The moving picture exhibitions at
the Eastern Oregon State Hospital
recommenced on Tuesday evening
and the Inmates enjoyed several reels
of a diversified nature. These er.ter
talnmnts will be given .-ach Tuesday
and Friday evenings during the win
ter months. One reel of comedy, one
reel of drama and one reel of travel
Is the program as outline.!.
Finish on Highways.
H. R Newport and Mark Bartholl,
of the Newport Land and Construc
tion company of Hermlston, are here
today after having finished their
work on the Columbia highway from
the Multnomah county line to Vlento.
This company Is the first to complete
their share of the work and secure
a settlement on the contract. In tr Is J
case it amounts to $76,000 All dif
ferences which existed over the work
have been satisfactorily adjusted,
they report.
'Ian is Itelca-l.
B. L. Titus, who was being held
by the police pending an investiga
tion to ascertain If he was the one
who is being sought by his parents In
Cedar Rapids Iowa, was yesterday
released from custory it being learn
ed that he Is not the Vernon J. l?ov
er who ran away from home. Ex
haustive search Is being made for
Bower and the poliee here received
notice to pick up anyone answering
his description. Titus was almost a
duplicate of the description and tbat
was the reason he wa.M held.
Socking Homes for Families.
, request nas reached the Com
mercial Association from S. L Peter
son of E si2 r.th avenue, Spokane. I
for Information of available land tor
homestead purposes In TTmntilla
county. He says he is seeking to lo-l
cate five or six families and possibly
10 families if a sufficient acre.ige
can be obtained He says he wants
to get from 160 to 320 acres for each
of his prospective customers. He
says he wants to jret places with some
Improvements and where future de
velopments would make Ideal home
steads. Course Opens November 18.
The first number of the high
school lyceum course will be here on
November lg at the high school au
ditorium when the Oxford Opera
company will give its program
James I.. White, northwestern man
ager of the Ellison-White lyceum and
Chautauqua system .Is now here and
will work In conjunction with the
high school committee in placing sea
son tickets Mr White says that the
entertainments to be given here this
winter are the very best that have
ever been In Pendleton Claude Hart
t'L-den. tenor with the oxford can
puny. Is one of the best on the opera
stage today and local music lovers
will be given a treat when he appears
here with that company.
Pendletons biggest show house played to "standing
room only" last night. It was the largest
crowd that ever saw a picture in this city.
THE GREAT MORAL AND HYGIENE PLAY
"Damaged Goods"
Tonight Your Last Chance
Christian Church Study.
Pendleton. Ore., Oct. 20, '15.
Manager of Temple Theatre,
Dear Sir:
It gives pleasure to know that you
are bringing to our cltj- such a high
class educational and moral produc
tion as is "Damaged Uoods." The
whole community should appreciate
your efforts ln this line. The play
contains a gTeatly needed lesson on
clean, pure living that will be helpful
to the young men and women.
Yours sincerely,
II. H. HUB BELL.
Pastor Chrlstlun Church.
Read
what
the
Clergy
say
about
Damaged
Goods
To the People of Pendleton.
The problem play, "Damaged
'ioods." to be put on at the Temple
Theater in a "-reel film Thursday
and Friday of this week, has the un
qualified endorsement of the Oregon
Social Hygiene Society, of which I
am a member. It Is a strong moral
play and I take pleasure In commend
ing It to the people of Pendleton.
Children, however, should not be per
mitted to attend without their par
ents. J. E. SNYDER,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Performances start at 12:00 o'clock, noon, and run continuous.
We are running- the reels slow, making the acting realistic and exactly like life.
Complete performance every two hours.
Children under 16 not admitted unless accompanied bv their parents.
DON'T MISS IT
PENDLETON PEOPLE ARE GOING TO APPRECIATE TEMPLE SHOWS.
COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"VIA WIRELESS"
The next of our series of famous Pathe Gold Rooster Play. A modern war picture.
Sinking ship, battleship to the rescue, etc.
The Big House TEMPLE THEATRE The Big pi.
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j Miorrwful HMratJon.
one of the most successful skin
grafting operations ever performed In
the state or In fact In the northwest
Is the work of Or. I. O Temple upon
a farm hand named Tturrows. Bur
rows has been ln St. Anthony's hos
pital since last harvest season and Is
steadily Improving. He will soon be
able to be about. Murrows was In
jured while at work on the ranch of
Jim Wyrlrk. the skin of one of his
legs below the knee being horribly
torn and mangled. The man was la
ken to the hospital and Dr. Temple
attended him. Taking the good skin
from the upper portion of the man's
leg. the physician grafted It to the
bruised part. The operation has
been a complete success and Tlur
rows will suffer no til-consequences
from his Injury.
A sK
ALTA
THE CELEBRATED COMEDIAN
SAM BERNARD
IN HIS FIRST SCREEN APPEARANCE AS
Poor Schmaltz"
This unusual Famous Players fun film is a permanent injunc
tion against the blues, and is the surest remedy and preventive
for grouch and mental weakness.
One of the greatest laugh triumphs ever filmed.
Sunday: ELSIE JAN1S in "Nearly & Lady"
Watch for "GAMBIA" The Greatest of Films
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