PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915
EIGHT PAGES
HEINZ DILL PICKLES
2 for 25c.
MACARONI
In Bulk, 3 lbs. 25c.
VICTOR RAISINS
3 packages 25c
SamiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimmmiiim
Till the cold weather catches you unprepared. E
But step into the Golden Rule Store just any
time and you can buy your Winter needs at the
same price you would have to pay later on because our prices are always the same.
Then, too, the selection is better right now than it will be if you wait.
Don't Wait
Hoard Baa M ej to I .rod.
The school board, at its aaselal
meeting list evening, discovered it
', had 100 in the slaking fond w hich
is available aa a loan. The board
will loan the money a: once. i. king
' only first mortgage as security
Mr Rude declares condition; are veiy
prosperous about Boise. He expects
a great deal of rattle feeding to be
done in the Owyhee valley this win
ter, because of the abundance of
feed. One Portland company is send
ing COOS feeders there .he states.
lUatxvtu w Ia Angeles.
- Dell and Bertha Blancett. Kound
3 j up riders, ho make Pendleton the ir
headquarters, left today for Los An-
5 seles where they plan to remain for
seme time. Mr. Blancett generilly
works in the movies during the win-
1
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Phones. 28. 823 Mam St
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Supreme Coot Adjourns
I Having held a night session laat
evening, the supreme conn this
morning adjourned its fall eastern
Oregon session and the majority of
the members left on No. IT for Port
land and Salem. Most of the attor
neys here for the session have also
returned hom though some of the La
Grande attorneys are remaining tver
for the football game this aiternor.n
between Pendleton and La Grande
Makes store ImprtnrnM'Uls.
Aage Rosenberg has completed the
st illation of a mahogany wall case
12 by IS in dimensions in .his jewel
ry store.
Kiting Line on Trains.
Coach Williams of the Bakat high
school football team, came over today
to see the Pendleton.La Grande game
in order to get a line on each team.
The Baker school will meet both Pen
dleton and La Grande later in the sea-
! son.
Women's outing flannel
night gowns 49, 69tf,
98 ? 1.49.
Children's and misses' out
ing gowns, 75c value 49
Women's outing shirts in
light or dark 25c. 39f,
49c.
Children's outing skirts with
waist or plain band.. 25c
Dark or light outing by the
yard for quilt lining, 5,
6iC.
Heavy outing for under
wear, 10c and 12' oc value
81..C. IOC.
White outing, 3C in. wide,
15c value at 12 Va
Flanrieletts for house dress
es or kimonas, Golden
Rule price.... lOf, 12i2f
Duckling fleeced extra
heavy, the yard 15f)
Women's sweaters in grey,
white or red, Golden Rule
price 91.98, 92.98.
93.98.
Extra heavy rib all wool
sweaters others get $8 and
$10. Golden Rule price,
95.90, 96.90.
Misses' sweaters 98f, 91-49
91.98.
Children's sweaters and
saques for the little tots
49C, 69C, 98, 91.49
Knit outfits, cap, sweater
and leggings 98, 91-98,
92.98.
Children's knitted skirts,
dark or light colors 49f
Women's knitted skirts at
49f, 69C. 98C, 91.49,
91.98.
Children's knit toques 25f
Misses' and boys' knit
toques, others show them
at 75c, our price 49
You can do
We Lead
Hunting ; t'kitaag.
Sunday Is the last da of the open
season on deer, grouse and pheasants
in eastern Oregon and lcal hunters
are making their final trips into the
mountains- It la expected that many
will be out with their guns on Sun
day for a final try tor grouse.
I better at - ' SC. Jej-Cr.c J rut..,, tM
IIMIIIMItflllllMIIIllltllHIIIH IIIIMflMllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIItltllllllllt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 lllllllltlf IIIMHItnif?
Huts
Idaho Hue.
E. Rude, well known stock I u - j
irrlved home yesterday morning'
i Boise near which city he' pur-
j chased fifteen cars of hogs which he
shirred to the Frye yards in Seat'le.
jl mssBaaassVM ...mmm saT ss :a .SBfl
Kcuesiae Oregon !'
Tomorrow is Oregon Da at the
ianania-Paofic Expitin in San
Francisco, and. in order to let the ex
1 eaition officials know that Pendleton
recognizes the day. leading business
men of the city sending a night let
ter tonight to the Oregon commission
expressing the hope that the day
;r- vs .i successful Tie.
1-1 M ! t ! 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I II 1 1 1 1 H M P Iff illlf 1 9 II! I II I i t ! ! i 1 3 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 MI Mil I! II I : I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M I f I ti 1 1 1 1 1 M f 9 1 1 U tl 1 1 1 1 IUUI tUil 1 j 1 1 U 1 1 mtl Li
Last Chance Today
To Begin on 11 S tirouufct.
At the special meeting of the
school board last evening, F. B.
Hayes was given authority to pro.-eed
with the preparation of the plans for
improving the high s.h ol grounds,
and the board hopes to start work
in the near future. The plans will
include lawns, tenn s courts and
playgrounds. It is estimated that the
cost of the improvement will te in
the neighborhood : K00
kiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimilmuiii iiiiiiiih mimifl
Tonight Your Last Chance to See
Robert Warwick
I THE FAMOUS ACTOR, IN ROBERT MANTEL'S GREATEST STAGE SUCCESS,
"The Face in the Moonlight"
WILLIAM FOX
raxhlm
COnsOftATIOM
ANNA Q. NILSON AND ROCKCLHTE FELLOWS IN'
"The Reeeneration
.m. Coafcssrd t rtme. I
Two men. going under the name f
Huff and Motley, were arrested re
cently in Vale along with Bill Ridings
on a charge of horse stealing and
.eterday were taken to Walla Walla
as witnesses against a man accused
there of aiming two horses. Sheriff
Taylor and Deputy Estes went over
and secured confessions from Huff
and Motley that the stole a horse in
this county from a man near .he state
; line last month.
6 acts picturized in the vibrant New York of today and yesterday. The
production a lively battery of thrilling action and nnuace.
"THE REGENERATION" is adapted front Owen Kfldare's widely ready story
"My Mamie Rose" and is the finest delination of utsnerworid conditions in New
York ever put on the screen.
A STORY OF THE UNDERWORLD
Did you see "the Regeneration" yesterday? If you did not yon don't know
what a fine picture you are missing. The Pastime was crowded to the doors all
last night, and our audience told us it was one of the best pictures they ever saw.
If you like big pictures, excellent acting and a heart-interesting story, do not
overlook this one. The management's guarantee is back of "The Regeneration."'
I nia- sue, for t
Suit for IISSO commission has been
j filed in the circuit court by F. G
' Lucas against C. L. Hartshorn. The
complaint fUed by A. 8. Cooley al
leges that the Tniversal Sales t Ex
change company of North Yakima.
Washington, had a contract for the
sale of Mr. Hartshorns ranch 24
miles northeast of town, and that Mr
Lucas produced bayers who ulti
mately purchased the place The
broker alleges he was to get s per
cut of the selling price of SSt.SM.
and so arives at his claim for IIjOS.
Enterprise Record-Chieftain.
SATURDAY ONLY
Winifred Greenwood and Edward
Coxen in
"A DIVINE DECREE."
A thrilling sociological drama in
2 parts.
Teddy Sampson and Charles West in
the Mutual movie
"HER OATH OF VENGEANCE"
"OVER AND BACK"
Komic, presenting Fay Tincher.
CfH CW IPTVrf AIM Tne kilted Scotch comedian in latest
JVVIV VWA-flVlmPI songs and funny stories.
Coming Next Sunday and Monday
"Simon the Jester"
THE GOLD ROOSTER PLAY IN FIVE PARTS
FROM WM. J. LOCKES FAMOUS NOVEL.
TEMPLE & THEATRE
Home of Gold Rooster Plays.
FIRST PERFORMANCE 6:45 P. M. SHARP.
Admission: Adults 1 5c.
LAST PERFORMANCE 10 P. M.
Children 5c
Coming
Sunday
JB ROSE COGHLAN. ETHEL CLAYTON AND GEO. SOULE SPENCER IN LUBI1CS
Ml THRILLING DRAMA.
The Sporting Duchess
J ,' By Cecil Raleigh, from the play by the same name. J
Indian ItalhdaXT I Here.
Oscar Caeeor a professional In- sn
dian ballplayer who has been with
the Seattle. Vancouver and spoane
clubs of the Northwest League dur
ine Th rast three months, is visit
ing the Barahart orothers on the
Umatilla reservation and was in the
city this morning. Censor is a catch
er and outfielder and finished the
season Kith Spokane, to which ity
he will re;.rt r-xt spring. He Is
a Shawnee tadssa and his home M
in Oklahoma fawr Is a graauate
of Carlisle and ; iayed on the base
ball team of that institution While
there he became well acquainted with
Lonestar Dietr he Pullman sat
hall coach. Ceasor will leave s "in
fr San Francisco to Join Hi wife in
a visit to the ex: jsttton
E lllIIIIIlliH.lt IIIIIIH I IlllllllUllllinili IHIIIHIIIII Hill Ill II Hill Hill IIII1IH71
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With the Oxford company M the
openlnr attraction' the hich school
: lecture course begins here Noresiner
! II The company Is unusually
strong and has a remarkably varied
' program. The t-nor. Ogden is 'he
star, while Mias I'oborn. contralto, is
likewise a splendid reader. There
ale four numbers in the course in
stead of five as last year. In-se
numbers are se ured at the uat
price as the entire fire for last sea
son, thus indicating a higher grade
of talent For sfngle admude"!; in
year the price will ha II- oeaam
tickets are Z for one and II SO f
each additional s-ason ticket. The
entert ianmenU will all be held at the
1 eh school audi'-rtaaa. J. U White.
- -wet manager for the Eliifn
V i onr.pany has be-en her f'-r
sv ral das uast at work n the
1 I i urn- inw Hunt.
5 BIG ACTS S
"The Sporting Duchess" calls for tC of the higher calibre which account-t
fr the hi and notable cart of ,ur.. The nost thrilling hor. rxe ever show, is
another feature of this inimitable molun picture as
Dutho.-" iruiy sets a new high itandara in pnok p p
The Sportier
ions.
3
Saw Kw
nmKmmal
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WSESW
ALTA
Today and Tomorrow
GEORGE FAWCETT
SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST IN
"THE MAJESTY
OF THE LAW"
A tory of love, honor, duty and heart interest, that will grip the ;ittt-ntion of
the audience from start to finish ; also
Big Time Vaudeville
2 ACTS 2
THE MARVELOUS OLDS PRESENT 'THE MAN AND THE MUMMY."
A mystic ventriloquial act, combining ventriloquism, telegraphy; refined com
edy and mystery, and i
PEGGY O'HARA, THE REAL IRISH GIRL, in popular songs and ballads.
Admission 10c, 20c.
Tomorrow Matin?o 2 P. M.
Sunday: Marguerite Clark in "Heleneof the
North"