East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 05, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    EIGHT PAG!T
DAILY EAST ORSGONIA??, PE?TDTJBTON, OSrflO, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913,
CONROY'S
CASH
GROCERY
525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 649
Church'g Grape Juice pints -25c,' quarts 45c
Hunk Ik t Lemons dozen ........ ; .. .'. 300
v'- Mi-Ions, ix. r pound : . . , . ; ......... , .', .' 50
Quaker Flakes,' package . . . . . . . . .'. . . . 100
toasliuigtoii Crisps, package . . . lo
(Mymplo J-uniakc; lloiir, 1 H-kngott ...... oao
delly Ponder, S packages 1..... .-. jjso.J
llulk . Inner Snuiw, 1 pound . .t .. 25o
Van Oiuip'a Sou, can l let
Peanut Butter in Economy Jars, pints 35c,
j quarts . ........... w. . 60c
Van Camp's Pork and Deans, can ...... 15c and, 2(kj
tiuittarda Pure Chocolate. ...... ; . . .'. 1 lb. 30c, a lbs. 83o
Guittards Puro Cocoa. . 1-2 Hi. 20c, 1 lb. 33c ,
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodle, . iiackuge 10
Macaroni and Staglicti, s lb. bom 55
Crlnoo. ... 1 1-2 II). can 00c, S III. can $1.05, 6 lb. can 2.l
tWL Mexk'an Iteans, 2 muiiIh ...i 23c
Boh While Soap. 9 bam J ; 0o
t'rj'Klal' White Noap, 4 bar 23o
A. U. Nujaha Soap, i bar '. 25o
Best Mason Jar Rings, 1 dozen
oc
imaHltSaY KM-
j NOODLES, CHOP, SUEY, CHINESE DISHES
i COPY'S KWONG HONG LOW
5 11C West Alt 8t Upstairs, Phone 4SS
CHOICE MEATS
" No matter what is desired in the line of Meats
' YOU WILL FIND IT HERE
- Either in Fresh or Cured.
Our shop is equipped with all the mddern cold stor
age devises.
. The City Meat Market
MIIOLKSAI.E AM) ItCT.MI; "
Giculich & Pozegar, Props.
rhone703. " 109 W.Webb
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VALUE - EVERT
DOLLAR
- Tour teeth carefully examined
and properly fixed br the beat
painless method known.
Kcrvton Painless dentists
Corner Main via Webb Street
"hone ii Opes ErcBlnm
We advertise and offer War
Barings stamp for ' sale with
every purcnase.
HnimHMNmMtfnltlMlllimiMIIIIMIMIIMMIMMIMtMtMtttMnMMtw
u uuis . uvuuuuUiAu is
DEMOUNTABE WHEEL
FEVF&i Cars I
sv How flic Minute Demountable Wheel is
A Installed.
You retain your old wheels, just
simply take off Ford wheels, taking out
the hubs and ream out holes in Ford
f ,fv' i wheel lor the larger nun. ine larger
Vjflj-'f hubs fit on the axle spindle of your
- JWfiiw Fc
mm
II k HI
T the hubs and ream out holes in Ford
1 wheel for the larger hub. Thi
nuDS I1C on ine axie sPinuie 1
Vli Ford car.
firS' A blind man or child can cl
'"(' f) tire on a car that is equipped w
change a
ith these
uerrfountable wheels.
, For price and further particulars, drop in at our
oiiice ana we vuii t'Apiaiu it tu uu,
Simpson Auto Co.
MIKH 1111,1.1 K ill H UP HAS
. MATIOJf-WIWKr POI.IXJWIO
CliarirUnic Paramount ftar Roon to lie
cen in "IC Get a IMvorce." ,.
Amonff the film , luminaries now
before the public, few have the fol
lowing won by Hlllie Burke, the dain
ty, magnetic Paramount star," who U
to be seen here in "Let's Get & Di-
uruB, nrr latest Paramount ve
hicle, adapted by' John Rmercon and
Anita Loos from Vlctorlen - Rardou'a
celebrated play. "Dlvorcons." Miss
Burk( achieved a triumph In her re
cent Paramount play, "Eve's Daugh
ter," but It Is safe to say that her
characterisation in "Lets Get a .Di
vorce." that of a convent-bred ling
llh girl of a romantic temperament,
will rank ten one of her best photo
plays. . I
, In this sterling photo comedy. Miss
Burke has the role of Cyprlenne Mar
cey, a girl living In a convent ln
Southern France, who, to relieve the
monotony of -her convent life. In
dulges In; numerous harmless flirta
tions. She meets and loves Henri de
Prunelles, a writer, and 'becomes his
wife. When Henri lapses Into the
humdrum existence of the ordinary
husband, her romantic disposition
finds relief In a flirtation with Adho
mar, an officer of the Forestry serv
ice. .Believing herself to be madly
In love with him she bigs her hus
band to give her a divorce In order
that she may become Adhemar's
wife. Thiafce apparently consents to
do, but with the, aid of her- sister,
Yvonne, he plots to destroy her In
fatuation for Adhemar and win her
more firmly for himself.
This Is accomplished in a series of
scenes as dramatic as they are charm
ing. ;
"Let's Get a Divorce,': will be pre
sented at the Pastime theater Hunday
and Monday. w
Alia Kunriar and Monday; liatlilng
Kults and Ixive Tliemc of "Vciiun
ioaci."
Another link wlir be added tf the
chain of affection which binds Mabel
Xormand itt the hearts of the public
wnen the vivacious little Godwyn
star comes to the Alta theater In "The
Venus Model" beginning Hunday. "
There is the simplest of all reasons
for this. Mabel N'ormand surpasses
all other favorites as a comedienne ot
a different sort, and in "The Venus'
Model" she is given the opportunity
to do the very things in which she has
ne equal. ' .
She is Kitty O'Brien, an ' humble
worker In a bathing suit factory, who
designs a .fetching swimming cos
tume which revolutionizes tlfe wan
ing business .of Braddock & company
and gives her the position of chief de.
signer. It Is "The Venus Model." But
frith success .come troubles Kitty bV
friends a little girl wjiom she protects
from her ne'er do-well father and. is
forced to pay the man money- In or
der to keep the child. Her employer
Is away for his health as a result of
worry over his pleasure-loving son
and Kitty wants to awaken the young
man to a" sense of his responsibilities.
A letter she writes does this. .
- He comes to the office and is giv
en work.ty Kitty, in ignorance of his
Identity until she extricates him from
a difficulty involving some compro
mising letters. Kite makes a business
man of him, but refuses to listen when
he declares his love- Kitty thinks
that she la unworthy.. Her realiza
tion of the truth comes when Paul
attacks the little girl's father when
he is bearing the child away. . As
Paul lies wounded Kitty knows she,
loves him.
RlTIAN SPENDING
$25,000 A DTE
Empire's Debt Increased 12
Times Still is ln
, solvent, v
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I n . ri ri
CHILDREN 10c
Sunday iff
Monday I'""
ADULTS 30c
..; - ' 5
GERMANY IS TRYING
TO CHARIER SHIPS
still be a rare commodity in great demand.
illun Officers Count
Under Ether to Avoid
Giving Information
Period Contracts for
After War Sought ,
m Norway.
WASHI.NGTO. Aug. 3. German
interests are attempting to- gef con
trol of forweglan ships for a long
period after the war. A German
firm of Shipping brokers " recently"
sent the following offer to Norwegian
ship owners:
Lonir Period Contracts for with the American army on
. ! T-1 1 I.- A UVL- W , UVL- t'Dn VT A . . .'
3. Brought to an American dressing
station on the banks of the Ourcq.a
wounded German captain kept re
peating, "One, two, three!" monoton
ously. An inquiry to a nurse elicited
this explanation
"Oh all thoBe German officers do
that
Yeu see," said the nurse, who was
administering ether preliminary to an
operation on tho Herman officer, ,"jn
average person tallts when usidpc th
'For some special friends who are anesthetic It la like talking in your
(absolutely first class, I want some sleep. The Germans know thi? and
neutral boats of apy size In time char- every officer we r.i-t goes unovr the
ter for long periods, as much as four ether while counting. Tlio resirtt Is,
.years aiier ine war. ine cnanerem that insteaa ot tniKing anj giving m
being willing to pay for prompt formation, they ke-ip r'sht on count-
steamers 22 marks per ton per ng.
month. The owner will bo free from !
all expenses and Insurance premium. gU(JU PRICE
hired by the charterer."
The Norwegian Trade and Ship
ping Journal takes & deoided stand
against this practice wnicn. as rar as I NEW YORK. Aug. S An increase
the captains are concerned, is against to th. consumer of 1 cent a pound in
Norwegian law. The paper thinks th(f Drlce of ,umr i. indicated In a
German captain and crew provLiions !sUltement Issued here (Tuesday by
are iterhaps due to give German sail-jUeorre M- KoPh, chairman of the In
ors employment, so that this class- of ternatlonal sugar committee, after a
people shall no decrease before ships ,onference with representatives of the
lost by Germany during the war can Cuban government. Sugar authorities
be rs-placed. , of the Cuban and American govern-
Tho Journal says "there are offers ments wll meet In Washington next
ort the market from other sides for week to decide on the 1919 prices.
after the war. without odious condi- ' Mr. Rolph made public a briew pra-
tlons and good freights are offered, pared by the Cuban government, ao
However. It continues, a too extended stractlng Increases In cost of produc
time charter for a lengthy period after tion of the 1919 crop. He said the
the war would deprive of the right of committee recognised the need 'N.of
disposing of ships when they inUht meeting this higher cost. I
, LONDON", Aug. 3- The war is cost
ing the people of Great Britain $34.
920.000 a day, or $1,4S6,00 every
hour, or nearly $25,000 a minute, ac
cording to a statement prepared by
the Imperial authorities.
"After four years of exhausting
war, Britain' credit is still unimpair
ed. Her 'sliver bullets' are being
turned out by the hundred million, and
every one is finding Its billet. Her
people are cheerfully bearing the
ever Increasing strain whtcb has 4een
placed upon their shoulder and will
spare no efforts in blood or treasure
til victory is assured. .
"Britain's national debt ha In
creased during the war from $3,225.-
000.000 to. $3900,000.000, or In -excess
of twelve times over, and ret she
Is -paying all and muck more than
all her debt change out of current
taxation, while the new taxation rais
ed by Germany Is not enough to pay
tne interest accumulated upon er
debt.
"Before the war1 the people of Brit
ain paldaaxes amounting to approxi
mately $1,000,000,000 a year; today
they are paying taxes of $3.1.70.000,
000 annually. . In spite of this. Great
Britain raised her third war loan of
$5.00.000.000 a sum equal to nearly
half her entire national Income in
lSU.-i. ... . ... .
"Grant Britain Is now spending $9.
305,000,000 a .year on her army, her
navy, her air services and her muni
tions factories and supplies, but de
spite this colossal financial burden,
she has advanced loans to her allies
amounting in. the aggregate to $8.-160,000,000."
... , id !
....
,SMlsMMSMLsaisliiliSiiin.Mi.ii,ii,iia
Charge of Long Range
SheUs Mixed in, Flight
it m -
'""srits. . i "V aS
The Romance of a Perfect Fit , The Girl Whose
FigureWas Her Fortune and Her JJcissors
. Cut the Way to Fortune, s 5
IN ADDITION
T0 BE RAISED
CENT A POUND
PARIS, Aug. 3. That the brust
inv of nhellis from the German long-.
range guns Is mixed while the pro
pectilea are In actual flight la the be
lief of French scientists, according to
a technical journal published here.
When the shelling of Paris began
it wan noticed that the explosion of
a shell produced a cloud, of tolack
smoke mixed with a little that was
v.hite and accompanied by a strong
smell of ether. Recently the smoke
has been entirely white and very light
the ether odor persisting.
No shell that failed to explode has
been found, nor even an entire fuse,
indicating How "delicate and reliable
the explosive, it. This fact leads ex
perts to suppose that the thell Is
charged with two liquid explosives,
separated by the perforated partition
which is known to exist 1n the cen
ter of the projectile.
When the shell to fired at a high
angle the liquid In the upper cham
ber comincs with that In the lower
chamber, and, churned by the violent
rotation,- produces at the moment of
impact, three minutes later, a per
fect mixture. This would explain. It
is said, the ability of the charge to
resist the enormous shock when fired
and the remarkkble uniformity of the
explosions.
KING OP ITALY WILL
, AVfilXXWIK V. 8. TROOPS
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IX
THE FIELD. Aug. 3 King Victor
Emmanuel was scheduled to review
the American troops today.- Gen.
Diaz, lo a special order of the day,
eloquently announced the arrival of
the Amurlcans. The population of
several towns in Northern Italy gave
them an enthusiastic reception-
ray Pictogfrapfi I
ray
VAUDEVILLE j
MARGERY BOSCHEAY & GRACE LE-MON f
l Those Clever Girls; Harmony Singers. j
THE LARCONJANS ; J
: Fun in a Tank Town. ,
i . r i ....-..'.;. s:
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PUAXCIS AT MCIIMANSK.
WASHINGTON Ami. - Amliatisa-
dor Francis, wilh other, allied dilo-
tiiats lias readied Murmansk.
OH, SPLASH!!
New Floors Fat Old
No matter how ugly your old floors, are, you can
make them look fresh and attractive with '
owq Brothers
VERNICOL
floor and Varnish Stain
ir.A-i.--i1 -r1-vo .nnf chnw KmI
i marks, is easy to keep clean
! J. . -.1 . j L
ana witnsianas rougu every
day wear. Easy to use and
economical. Made in desir
able finishes.
j
L. J. McATEE
The Iratical Paint Mas
BIS Mrfin St. Tclephono 13"
Amkftt
VERNICOL
A PATRIOTIC DUTY
Have you put in your winter's fuel?
To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal
shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now.
Let us quote you on
GoaQ-and lnJo'odI
PHONE 5
BURROUGHS & CIliBERS Inc.
530 Main Street. E. O. Dldg.
W adverUse and offer War Sarings Staaan for sale with e&-J
Muebaui
j.-
i
Cor, WeUsr.ejid Jobnsoa Bta.
rbooe 40t