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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1915)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915. EIGHT PAGES EiimrHttiiftiniiiiiiiiiiHmiHinifniinfirTmmmimmmmnuimiiunntii SL. BLUE HILL CHILI CHEESE Special Pkg., 15c. HEINZ INDIA RELISH Pint 25c. HEINZ DILL PICKLES Large Size 2 for 5c i Has T11W Vcr. There is little likelihood that Enoch Frieiiley. star guard of the P , H. S. team, will be able to play any more football this fall. The illness 1 1 which has kept him home for some ' time past has been pronounced ty j phold fever by the physicians. They state it has been developing several j weeks Manual Frledley. father ol the young man, states that his son contracted the disease while work ing on the farm. No. 18 Delayed. Westbound passenger No. 19 vas delayed in the Pendleton yards early this morning for nearly an hour by the pulling out of a drawbar on one of the cars. Traffic west of Pendle ton was held up up also by the accident. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitj: If its for Men You Can Buy it For Less at The J Golden Rule Store 1 No matter how small your purchase may be you can figure a substantial saving, jjj E because wc buy for less and our modern business methods enable us to sell for less. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. "QUALITY" m Two Phones. 28. 823 Main St. illlll 1 V i: AMI qVTFTT FOB SALE 320 acres, half in summer fallow ready to seed. T head of horses, and their harness, cow and calf, header, wagon, buggy Uld all the plows and machinery necessary to run it. Plenty of good water. Close to K. It. Kasy terms. K. T. W 11 TEMPLE TONIGHT Also Wednesday Afternoon and Evening VAUDEVILLE! A fine program direct from the Sullivan & Considine Circuit. 4-Classy Acts-4 Kay & Howard Hattie Wade Mack Sheldon & St. Ives Rose Bush BARGAIN AFTERNOON MATINEES, 10c AND 15c. EVENING PERFORMANCES, 15c AND 2 5c. also two reels of those Famous Wallingford Pictures TEMPLE THEATRE Pendleton's Bi;, New, "Handy" Theatre Where the Big Show Play. TODAY in "The Woman Two Acts Repeated by Request Also Leonie Flugrath The Remarkable Child Actress and Herbert Prior in Edison 3 Act Feature THE UNWILLING THIEF Adults 10c Cannot Soil lkfr Heads. It is unlawful to sell deer meat, d.er hides, deer heads, deer horns or any other part of a deer, according to word received this morning by i Game Warden Tonkin from the state I department. Mr. Tonkin asked for an opinion In order to learn whether or not the sale of deer heads and antlers would be permitted under the law. Cabin ronmt in Mountains. While hunting In the mountains List week, William Drumhellsr, Orion Starr and Kirk Norton discovered a cabin on a ridge above Tiger can yon. The cabin was rotted and ap parently d.sot ted. Th i I IM uoelden 1 tally stumbled over a '.rap door which Mid into a full basement vhere a com plete "lay-out" of sti i s, beds, furnl iture. foods, tc.. were seen and the ! place seemed v. 'all' arranged and I well kept. Walla Walls I'nion. Men's worsted pants for hard wear 98f, $1.49, $1.98. .Men's dresa pants $2.98, $3.98. Mackinaw coats, why not save a few dollars at the Golden Rule price $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90. Flannel shirts in brown, grey, navy or tan ;it 98. $1.49, $1.98. Men's Stag shirts, an extra heavy one at only $3.50 Men's and boys' Jersey sweaters 98, $1.49, $1.98. .Men's white handkerchiefs 5. 10S 12Vfc. Men's work gloves, long or short wrist of all leather 49. 69, 98 $1.45. Canvas gloves 5, 8i;1r Leather faced canvas gloves long or short wrist. 15t Men's hats, new shapes just received 98 $1.49, SI. 98, $2.49. Men's and boys' winter caps 2.V. 49S 98. $1.49 Men's and boys' outing night shirts 49. 98 Men's outing paiamas at only 98, $1.49 Men's heavy wool sweaters, dark red or grev at 98. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. $5.90. Boys' heavy wool sweaters 98. $149, $1.98, and $2.98. Men's heavy wool sox at 1214, 25, 39. Men's cotton sox 5, 8';i, 12 V4. Men's dress shirts with mili tary collars, also plain band shirt 49, 98 and $1.49. Men's all silk ties 25f . 45 You can do I better at We Lead Others follow S -1 lIlllllllMilti!IIllllilMllllItlIllllIllllllllilijII1IlllilfllllllIIIIISStltlMllliIIBItMl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 It S t Alfred Smith Injured. Alfred Smith of the J. H. Smith Livestock Co., has been nursing a broken leg since Sunday when he Wat hurt while working with some ; cattle on the Frank rtyrd place near Pilot Rock Mr. Smith had injured , his leg last spring and when working in a corral Sunday was unable to jump nut of the way quickly enough to avoid a cow that knocked him , down In falling he broke his leg between the ankle and knee. " ,,i,i,,,,,,,i,i,,i MMitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiMiniiHiniiiiiimiimi LOOK! for TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY Killed Two Bucks, There are two bucks less mi Men- eg dow creek as the result of a trip to.ss that section by a party of Indians re- . cently. Those in the hunting party were Phillip Jones, RobinBon Mln- g thorn, Allen Padawa, Amos Pond, E. E J. Conner, Paul Jones. Andrew At- j 55 len and Joseph Thomas. They made the trip horseback and c l-rite I the close of the deer hunting season by s l ringing down the aboe, described 55 game. Examined uwifickl Sheep, Dr. W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian, is in Pendleton today after having stopped at Stanfleld to examine the sheep of Harry Bartholomew which have been dying. Mr. Bartholomew has lost about 100 head and thought them affected with some disease. An examination convinced Dr. Lytle that the mortality was caused by the ani mals fnunderlng from too much drv food with too little water. The sheep had been on dry stubble at Lewlston and there was considerable grain in the stubble, shattered by hail. Dr. Lytle, who was former coach of the Pendleton football team is very much interested in the team this year. WE OFFER ANOTHER BIG, BRIGHT PR OGRAM OF SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE CIRCUIT Vaudevle KAY & HOWARD Novelty instrumentalists and comedians. HATTIE WADE MACK The Irish Queen. SHELDON & ST. IVES Novelty entertainers. ROSE BUSH The Southern Nightingale. "Bnckaroo" to Exposition, A. I'himister Proctor's bronze "Huckaroo," which has been on exhi bition here in the Frazicr iiook Store for the. past few weeks, will probably go to San Francisco for ex hibition at the exposition. Mrs. Proc tor yesterday had the "Huckaro,," am ether bronzes packed and ship ped to Portland for exhibition in the Portland Art Museum, Last night a telegram was received by President J. V, Tallman of the Commercial associ ation from W. L. Thompson, who Is In San Francisco, requesting him to have the "Buckaroo" shipped to the exposition at once. Mrs. Proctor for warded the request to Ivr husband and thinks he will comply with It. And Those Famous Wallingford Picture In Two Reels, featuring Max Figman, Burr Mcintosh and Lolita Robertson. B BARGAIN MATINEE EACH AFTERNOON, 10c ISc. EVENING PERFORMANCES 15c, 25c Come to the big house and see the big shows. TEMPLE sfc THEATRE Home of Gold Rooster Plays. wISlSswl Eli, He Lied. Eli Parr, a quarter blood Indian, and Charley Bennett, Jr., full blood, ' v i re arrested by the police yesterday for being drunk and on each was found a bottle of whiskey. The bot tits were of the same size, of the same brand and came from the same store. Chief Manning promptly suspected that Parr purchased them both and gave one to Bennett. This morning In police court, they told a strange talc of having secured the liquor ! from an unknown whiteman. chief Manning produced a bartender In coort who testified to having sold the liquor to Parr. Thereupon Judge Kits I Cerald told Ell that he believed he I lied and would sentence him accord- Irmly. He was given 20 days In Jail Sno Bennett 10 days. Doc Kudd, the i bootlegger who stood trial yesterday, was convicted and was given a sen-I tenre of $40 or 20 days. Ill ft Children 5c m I imoidaliV AooWont, sy" .lory. The coroner's Jurv. which Ir.vestl fated the death ( James Byrel f'ettl grew yesterday afternoon, returned a verdict of "unavoidable accident." aft er examining Irvln Wilkes, his em ployer, Ray Oarrlson. who was on the wagon with him, Guy R. O'Sttt veny and Claude Oliver, eye witness es, and Dr. R. E. Rlngo. the physician called The Jury- found that he came to his death by falling off a wagon loaded with dirt and weighing about 000 pounds, the fatal Injuries being I caused by the wheels passing over his chett and by his head striking the Iron rail of the railroad track or the wagon wheel. The body of the young' man was this morning shipped to, Seymour. Iowa, where his parents live. He had only recently written ' his parents that he would visit them soon after an absence of several years. The Jury was composed of Frmk O'Hnrra, If. E. nickers, Marlon Jack, Charles Hamilton, F. s. Curl alts' L, I, Mann. The Alta Theatre ' Today and Tomorrow Metro pictures present the gifted ingenue star ANN MURDOCH SupDorted by a special cast in 'A Royal Family' (This is not & costume play) As presented by Chas. Frohtnan at the Lyceum Theatre New York THURSDAY ONLY, The Film Classic 'HYPOCRITES'
