Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
nairr pages DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. PAGE FIVE -ip,...m-.".HtfMHt,.t!Httf.i!tt-,ttttr f,".fmi,mtfin-t1.mtTt!fm"tiMtl''.!"!iBt"".('...N".n..M!M a! M f " V V,... 1 f l We Change Program Every Day During Round-Up l VilltllllG Vllcipilll ill "POLICE" One of Charlie' Best Comedies. 'THE DYSEPTIC," a real Western drama with ANNA LIT TLE and FRANK BORAZGE. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN Sc LOCALS Sb Advertising in Brief : RATKi IVr tin drat Insertion lOe Ivr lluo, additional tDMCtloa,,.. te I'M line, per mouth $1.(MJ N locals taken tot leaa than 23c. Count tt ordinary wonia to Una. loruli will Dot ba takPD over tha tFlephone except from Kaat Oregon Ian paid up auoscrlbars. Barn for rent, aultable fur two au tomobiles. Inquire 401 Aura street. 1 haul your garbage and traan Phone IS3M. 1401 W. Railroad at D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 2MM. Stand, Charles Co. Phone 7. Fresh Olympla oysters for aale at j Otto Hehbachs. pnone su. Mbw Mulr, dressmaking. Rooms 14 aed IS, Association Building. Fresh erawfUh and Olympla oyatera at the Qaelle. Sulta pressed 60c; thoroughly clean ed 1 10. Rudd, 310 W. Webb, phone 86. Wanted at once, an experienced girl for general housework. Phone 352J, or call 722 Jane. For sale or rent Modern resi dence at 225 Jane. Inquire Buford Buller, Hohbach'i Bakery. For sale or rent 8-room house, hot water hoat Inquire Buford Butler at Otto llohbach's Bakery. Six cylinder, 48 H. P. 5 -passenger second hand car for aule, 1325 If taken at once. See Cote at Oregon Oarage. Call Penland Bros, van to move your 1 household goods. Telephone 339. Also; baggage transferring and heavy haul Int. ! For sale Five room house, eastj Court street. Desirable location, close to school. A genuine bargain For particulars address R. C Jory, Mau pln. Ore. Rooming house for sate. Mala street. In center of business district Doing good business. Inquire ot Pen- land Bros. 1 The muffins made from Blyden teln'a prepared Dietary Flour and Blydenstolna Self Rising Pastry flour at the Delta. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, ct!!ed for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros., 219 Beauregard. Pohne 227J. Hoard and room that Is homelike; alio furnished housekeeping rooms. Clean and close In. Brown Hall. Tel ephone 359. H. H. Copeland. Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night. Funerals to cemetery only 13 60. Phone 680. Hotel 81 Ueorge. Carney Taxi Ce. Salesmen wanted To sell our splendid line of fruit and ornamental trees. Good terms. Good territory. Good prospects. Cash advanced on rders. Albany Nurseries, First Ra tional flank. Albany, Oregon. Miss Comstock, beauty specialist. Mason's Millinery. Rudil Is an expert atcleanlng white furs and ostrfcMt plumes. Kudd, S10 W. Webb. Phone 685. How cheaply can you heat your home with Cole's original Wood Heaters? Better ask It will urprts you. um Leather purse containing small change and set of cuff buttons, ilaurn to Elks club or this office for regard. Loot ulack overcoat on road be tween Heppner and Pilot Rock. Find er notify this office or address S. H Edmondson, Madras, Ore. Nirtk-o of Payment of City of pewlle ton Improvement Bond. Notice U hereby given thit the City of Pendleton Improvement Bond No. 12. Series F. will be paid upon pre sentation thereof to the undersigned at the American National Bank, Pen dleton, Umatilla County, Oregon. Interest on said bond ceases Octo ber J, 1918. Dated September 13. 1916. LEE MOORHOUSE. Treasurer, City of Pendleton, by Win. Mlfkeleen, Deputy. Motion Picture News What the Ilrture Theaters Have to Tell Yon. Horaextoads. Relinquishment on 320 acres fine grass land. 30 acres fenced, 15 acres plowed, 15 tons wheat hay. House 12x14. Government land joining, six miles from town. J400. Q. A. Steach. Long Week, Oregon. Adv. Hotel for Sle. Good, paying hotel In live country town, S0O people. 32 room.", kitchen, dining room, completely furnished, hath, hot and cold water. Electrlo lights. J6000, 32500 cash, balance like rent or woul dtake good Income property anywhere for all over 32500. For full particulars address "XX'' care East Oregonlnn. or see Mr. B. at Bowman Hotel during Round-Up. Adv. For Sale at a Bargain. Corner lot and two houses. Fine shade trees, cement walks, including gas range and coke burner. Alex Manning. 800 W. Alta, Adv. To Whom It May Cowern. All persons knowmg themselves to lie Indebted to me will please arrange to settle their accounts by October 1. 1916, as after that date there will be a change In the business. . (Adv.) H. M. 8LOAM. Ladlea. Attention. We enrry a full line of hair goods. Mall orders solicited. Combings made to order. Hnlr dyeing and bleaching. Residential ' calls given prompt attention. Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel Building. Phone 45. Autc Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston leaves Henning's Cigar Store at 10 a m. and 8:30 p m. each day Adv. c ONR.OYS Saturday Specials Store CM During Round-Up t Please Order Early Spuds 15 lbs. 25t; 100 lbs. 91.25 Peaches, crate 75 Peaches, basket 25 Canteloupes, 8 for 25 Gravenstein and Jonathan apples, box.. $1.25 CONROY'S PRICES ARE LIKE THE ROUND UP THEY CAN'T BE BEAT. Corner Webb and Main Streets. At the Alta. The Alta was packed to the doors last evening for the opening perform ance of the Bostonlans and if hearty laughter and applause is any criteri on, they scored a smashing hit with local playgoers as well as the many visitors who were In attendance. The company of sixteen is compos ed almost entirely of girls, there be ing only one boy in ne cast, Charlie Bennett, who proved to be the pos sessor of a delightful tenor voice a-, well as a most pleasing stage presence Doris Cun fluid and Patsie Henr) as Mary and Mike, make a team of laugh getters that Is hard to beat, their clever team work getting the most out of every line and situation In the book. Wi lee O'Neil und lna Mitchell made a charming pair of lovers and scored in their duet work. The performance goes with a snap and the entire company seems to en joy themselves as much as the audience. "lroma," a musical play of the south seas, will be the offering to night to be followed by "The Golden Slipper," and "The Rose of Honolu lu'1 on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Church of LalS rande, are Round-Up visitors in the city. Miss Helen Greg of Portland, Is a house guest during the Round-Up or Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Roosevelt. Mrs Howard Keylor of Walla Walla will arrive tomorrow to visit ut the Roose velt home. Miss Leila Coyle of Portland is a house guest during the Round-''p oi Miss Helen Raymond. Mrs. II. I. Watts of Athena is here. Will Rennemanx of Dayton, Wash., is here. O. K. Hltchins of Portland is a Round-Up visitor. Miss Edna Messinger of Portland, is here for the show. McDonald Potts, cashier of the Portland Journal is here. Mrs. Clinton Buzan of Portland and little nelce, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buzan. Mary Robertson, Margaret Voor hees and her guest, Miss Camden of Kentucky, are here for the Round-Up. Peter Weller, president of the Wei-1 HI ler Livestock Company of Pomeroy. ! g Wash., and a prominent eastern Washington stockman, is a Round Up visitor. 1-4 The Famous Bostonians -IN- Don't Miss the Midnight Matinee :.3 nimmmntHimimnmroitnnimmmmnm IliUillllllliiilliliululu llliliimimUUimUtUIMMIUMUUIUMI . WIFE TO PAY DEBTS, WILL THEN SEEK DEATH Mrs. Joseph Turns Prepares to W'pc Out All Obligations Before Joining Young Husband, Who Suicided, At the Cosy. The quaint story ot the adoption, education and later-day romance ol Miss Petticoats, granddaughter of an old New Bedford whaling captain has meen Immortalized on the screen through the efforts of William A. Brady, who has had the famous story of "Miss Petticoats'- adopted to mo tion pictures, and filmed under the direction of Harley Knoyes, with a strong cast, headed cy Alice Brady, supported by such star players as Ar thur Ashley, Johnny Hines, Alex B. Francis and Mildred Havens. A company consists of 28 actors and actresses invaded the quiet city of New Bedford, on the rocky coast of the slate of Massachusetts, and there proceeded to film the story of Miss Petticoats, who, In the story in Dwight Tllton's book, is a New Bed ford girl, the granddaughter of a fishing schooner captain. The life ot the girl while on the old fishing ves sel, in the cotton mills, und wlnle .---cretary and companion in a fashion able home has been pnotographed in Its entirety In the atmosphere and locale used by the author of the book. An old schooner was prepared, whero t he scenes were filmed, and Mbs Brady, the star in this feature photoplay, spent several days In one of the big mills watching the girls work, later doing work herself, is not exaggerating matters in the least in saying that no motion picture has yet been produced in which the producing company was so successful In procuring exactly the required lo cale for all Its scenes as this feature version of "'Miss Petticoats." which is the attraction coming at the Cosy theater on Tuesday and Wednesday CHICAGO, Sept. 22. "I shall work until ever)' dollar Is paid, and then I, too, shall die." That was what Mi's. Joseph Tuma said after she had recovered from the shock of hearing that her hus band had committed suicide when a run on his private bank here brought hint near financial ruin. Tuma had a loan of (60,000 out and failure to collect it made it im possible for him to pay his depositors, who had become alarmed by the fail ure of several private banks. He made vain attempts to borrow $12,- S 000 to tide over the emergency. j "For years Joseph had worked as i a clerk in a bank and then 12 year. ago we started one of our own," said ' Is the widow. "Year In and year out we;S worked hard and now it is for noth-js ing Joseph wanted to much to leave his mark in the world. "And now they say Joseph has killed himself. Poor Joseph! Well, the people shall be paid. And then I shall Join him. We worked togeth er too long to remain separated." 4 w V v.. L y I 4 44. e in - i WILLIAM A. BRADY Present the world favorite) ALICE BRADY in the famous New Eng land story .a ia miss mn Based on Dwight Tilton'a book of the same name, scenarioized and directed by Harley Knoles at the Peerless Studio. A pretty young mill girl stop a runaway; i adopted by a wealthy wo man, shunned by the town's society, but fin ally wins the man of her heart. "Miss Petticoats" will be the feature at the Cosy. wmm i n n ran miiminmnisa ilitouilll'llillulliiliiiiiUIliiiibUillliilUUiuiuuui GROCERS NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR YEAR TO PROVE ALL SUFFRAGISTS ARE NOT SPINSTERS i:kj imi iii.i, ium, at THE TKMl'LK TODAY Burs Bros, and Turnham's colored Troutmdnrs has the cleverest bunch of colored entertainers that have been in the city Jot some time. Funny comedians, good singing, clever danc ers, make an evening's entertain ment worth while. Fatty Arbucklc In Keystone Com edy. "Fickle Fatty's Fall." complete the bill for today and tomorrow. ancoiivpiilcs to So Hound-Vp. ANCOUVER, Wt:h., Sept 22 More Vancouver peoplt. than ever be fore are In attendnnc at the Round l'p at Pendleton th -. year. Included In the list are the following: W. W. Sparks, M. R. Sparks. M. C. Sharp. 1'obtrt Sharp, Me. md Mrs. Rene Sparks, who left early i;i the week by automobile; Mrs. M. C. Sharp, Mrs. W. W. Sparks and Mrs. E. S, Butler, nil of whom will be pruests of Dr. J. i:. Srharp and other relatives; Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Guerln. .who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W c. E. Trultt; and L. M. James and E C. Reynolds. ARMK.B MFN STORM JAII, UKT PRISON Kit AND HAXC. HIM OIjATHK, Kansas, Sept. 22. Fifty armed men stormed the Jail, fired at Sheriff Cnrroll and smashed the Iron doors here today. The' fire depart ment hosed the rioters but despite re sistance the mob seized Bert Dudley, white, who murdered Henry Muller and wife, carried him a quarter of a mile to the railway and hanged him to i a pole. Rven nt that, there are probably more self-mndo widowers than widows. The second meeting of the Oregon ! Ketail Grocers association was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Com mercial association. The official pho tdgraph of the convention was taken at 1:30 this morning preceding the meeting. The principal address of the day was delivered by H. F. Mittman, president of the Log Cabin Bakinfe company who spoke on "The Great Problem." The following officers were nomi nated for the coming year: President, U. S. H. Miller, Newberg, vice pres. idents (three to be elected) George Cnsiter of Silverton; A. S. Harrison of St. Helens, and E. S. Larson of Oregon City; treasurer, D. J. Van Syke of Portland; directors at larpe, J. W. Caldwell of Portland. E. M. Epley of Salem and. John Luing of Pendleton. The board of directors will meet to gether after their election to choose a state secretary. rsesident W. C. llunlhtr of Portland refused the no mination for re-election on the prin ciple that a Portland man should not be president of the organization. The convention went on record as favoring all legislation of mutual ben efit to the retailer and consumer and as against the unprincipled merch ant. The latter class it was voted to cull out If possible. The officers wi be confirmed tomorrow. 1. . f,' i W:,. - ; . m?. U'M'f- A. VAWERllh' ' - AAp JON Aii G Can n.roN - officials of the National American Woman Suffrage Association offer this picture of well-known women and their children to prove that be lief in woman suffrage docs not mak Notice. Mo'ire and Fuller, the farm land men from St. Anthony and Ashton, Idaho, will be nt the St. George hotel for several days, commencing Thurs day, Set tember 21si See them for ohean wheat lands and stock ranches. Adv. spinsters of women nor tend againsi , Vanderlip, wife of the president of motherhood. There are no stronger j the National City Hank, the strong, advocates of woman suffrage in the , est national bank in the t inted States country than Mrs. Gulliford Dudley, ; nor Mrs. Walter McN'ab Miller, first president of the Tennessee Equal auditor of the National American Wo Suffrage Association: Mrs. Frank A man Suffrage Association. !jjjijji;jjjj;ijjljjijjij lliHiiiiHiiiiniiiiniii'inimiiim!:)! liliiiilillllalhHiililillilHiiUilial.iillli! 4 ' i M ''i i fj Am f A TODAY & TOMORROW Arbuckle in TluIlL E FATTY'S FALL" BURNS' BROS. & TtlHK' COLORED Funny Comedians, Good Singers, Clever Dancers, Old Time Melod ICS Su TROUBADORS i.3 m Children 15c Vdults 25c Ouen Moore at the Alt Today in ., "Umler cxiver. Salt! l!i!!!ll!l!,Hllil!!lll!!!HI!lll!!!i!i!l,H!!l!nHII'lil4iiMi!! liiiiayiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii i in lui ii iwi i i m II fi !"tl7: iiiM,.i