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DAILY EAST OKEGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918.
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CO ROY S
CASH
GROCERY
625 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640
Good Cooking: Apples, box .... 1,25
Sunkist Lemons, dozen ............... 50c
Big Head Lettuce, 1 head - 10c
Red Mexican Beans, 2 lbs 25c
Best Sliced Pineapple, can. ............ 25c
Snfders' Catsup, bottle . .- 25c
Solid. Pack Tomatoes, can . . i . ... .'. . . . ; 17c
Tomatoes (Puree) can 14c
Best Iowa Corn, 2 cans 25c
1 m 1 .
MOVIE
THEWS'
iBWAIiiiWiill'ITIIIlWlllllirTIIIIBW
NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES f
i finrVS KWONG HONG LOW
mtJJal & J lis Wrtit Alta Kt., Upstairs, 'punne 42S
Poultry Feeds
and Tonics, all Kinds.
Colesworthy's
127-9 E. Alta
Phone 134
A PATREOnC DUTY
Have you put in your winter's fuel?
.''
To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal
shortage, the consumer musfput in Ihe fuel now.
Lei us quote you on
Coal and W ood
PHONE 5
B. L Burroughs
East Webb and College Streets.
We advertise and offer War Bavlnca 8tiunpa "for eal with every
purchase-.
"GET HIM":" DAD WIRES;
AND STEPHANIE DOES
"I want a man like you,- Daddy."
This expression from a society girl.
bored by her surroundings, to her
father, a self-made (umber king,
paves the way for her to a life of use.
fulness In Mabel ' Normand's latest
Goldwyn Picture, "Back.ro the
Woods. which comes to the Alta the
ter, beginning Sunday.
; Pride, in her parent's achievements
aids Stephanie Trent (Mabel Nor
mand) In her detemlnatlon to shun
worthless men of society who are for
ever pestering her with their atten
tions and worse proposals of mar
riage... His greatness accentuates their
weaknesses. these idle sons t the
rich. - Furthermore, Ifc awakened hef
tu the .realization of the emptiness of
her . ovrn . existence. Like all r girls,
Hlephanle 'craves the love of a worthy
man. Her present mode of life .won't
bring him, she realizes. She mil at go
where men are different and where
women, by their usefulness to those
about them, earn the love of men like
Siephenle's father.
He consents to her plan to leave the
city and Stephanie goes to a back
woods town in Maine to take up the
duties of teacher In a village school.
Xot long afterwards she meets a New.
York newspaperman, who Is there to
seek Inspiration for a story. Their
meeting Is followed by other ana
Stephanie finds him a man much aft
er the fashion of her father. "I've
found him," she wires her parent.
- v. S.Ckt . i
"Get him,'
le does.
he replied.
And Stephan
Wonderful Spectacle of "The. Blue
IMrd" Now at the Pastime Sunday
ana Monday. . ,
In "The Blue Bird," the1. Aircraft
picture now on display at the Pas
time theater, ' supernatural- effects are
produced. The largest settine ever
constructed inside a afyUlp represents
a graveyard, which turn into a beau
tiful flower garden, tn orde to pro
(Slice this scene varloas novel mechan
ical devices were Installed at the Pa-
mous Players-Lasky studio, In New
York, where this set occupied the en
tire mammoth stage. It took two
weeks, day s.dnlght f? build.
On the speaking stage In this coun
try and abroad, "The Brue Bird." by
Maurice Maeterlinck; the Belgian
phlosopher, dramatist and poet, was
proclaimed a studendous undertaking.
,In the screen presentation by Artcraft
to oe snowft at the Pastime theater.
the technical restriction of the stage
have been removed- and a more effec
tive interpretation of this great sub
ject Is thai result;
In Artcraft's' big photo-production
of Maurice Maeterlinck's Internation
al dramatic triumph. "The Blue Bird
two children portray the central char
acters of -Tyltyl and Mytyl. These fa
mous parts have been entrusted to
little Robin MaedougaU .. ad Tula
Belle, two talented children whose ex.
Perlence before the camera fits them
well for this Important work.
All of us are talking about den-ixT ncy. The soldiers whose names) are
printed In this casualty list have suf fered or, died for It.
TODAY'S CASUALTIES. -For
afternoon papers: 4
Missing In action oz
Wounded severely .i ..... 46
Died of disease i. ...... 1
Wounded, degree undetermined. w 4
Died of wounds 7
Total i...'.. , 89
Northwest CasualUes (Morninf; and
Evening.) "it
Riohard Nabdermear, Seattle, se
verely wounded.
Jesse B. Johnson, '-missing in ac
tion. - ', t
OVffl THE NORTHWEST-
1, 1918. constructed 147 wooden and
steel ships for private and govern
ment contract. The total tonnage was
804. B3S and the value tS4.E20.600. ID.
cording to statistics prepared by Pro-
. Governor Pans PWhob Inquiry. fersor J. O. Hall for tha bfennial re-r...,-..
. .r I port of State Labor , Commissioner
rLtr.in. vie, nvut. .w. ....... ,
Ore., Bcpt,
Attorney General Brown returns from
his vacation I shall request him to
Hoff. In addition, his figures show
that there are now under construc
tion 127 ships which will represent a
mane a tnorougn investigation oi mo ....... . ,a hi
nrlson sffair and let no auiltv man es-,1""" . ,o-.,..o.. ......
.... .... " riM.lar.ri Rnwrnnr Jflmes
Withycombe today. "I have absolute
confidence In the honesty and integri
ty of the higher prison officials. There
have been unfortunate Jealousy and
bickerings among 'som of the offi
cers, accentuated largely by tales from
criminals whose desire is to array one
officer against another. It it becomes
necessary for the beat Interests of the
state and the Institution, there will be
a thorough cleaning out of officials
from cellar to garret."
Tons of Berries Canned.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Sept. 15.
Receipts of produce at the cannery
are passing all expectations. The
high price paid for evergreen black
berries has resulted in the saving of
tons of this crop that would otherwise
have gone to waste. The high mark
was reached this week with daily re
ceipts of over four tons.
Vnrle Sam Kays Hold Prunes.
P!linir.VR Ore.. Rent. Is. The Cnl
, , - ter a -warm Springs, railed to report
ted State, government, in view of the I accoum o( ot recelvinK tnelr no.
two of these are wooden ships, total
ing 281,470 tons ot a value of 1334,
655,769, and 37 are steel, with a ton
nage of 253,700 of a value of (43.669,
000. These are being constructed un
der government contract. Under pri
vate contract eight steel ships are be
ing constructed of a tonnage of G9,
800, and of a value of 16,309,320.
Liberty Fleet Seeks Men,
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 16. An
urgent appeal to all parts of the Pa
cific Northwest was sent out today by
R J. Griffith, chief of the Sea Ser
vice Bureau of the United States Ship
ping Board, for first and second-class
officers and assistant engineers for
vessels of the Liberty Fleet nearlng
completion on this coast.
Indians To Fight linns.
THE DALLES. Ore., Sept. 1.
Sheriff Levi Chrisman left Saturday
with two Indian slackers -for Camp
Lewis. McKlnley Wesley and Moses
Helm, the former of Celllo and the lat
ter a warm Springs, failed to report
Children 10c
THE HOUSE OF
p . ,. -- . ... .-.-v- ,.--, v. -a
I f 4yk-. ' " t j
i Ik
-IN-
"Back to the WoodiS
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
An ady'enture in an elevator that led to a romance in
, .,.2-V. h mountains. '
. IN ADDITION, OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW - i
Released;by Committee on Public Information.
VAUDEVILLE -.
GUS ANDRES
The Musical Sweede.
MONTGOMERY McLEAN
i- .; .Colorecf Sihging and Talking.
MAIt-SHAIS BATON"
loss of the California prune crop as
a result of rain, has ordered that the
entire Oregon crop be held by the I
packers.- J. O. Holt, a government
representative, made thl announce
ment today before leaving for Port
land, where he will confer with rep
resentatives of canning and packing
plants tomorrow.
,
Oregon Builds 147 'Ships.
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 16. Shipyards
of Oregon from July 1, 1916, to July
FORDSOIM TRACTOR
i .. ' ' - "
Ustrr and Johnson Street.
SIMPSON AUTO COMPANY
Part. Servlco, Repair Shop and Skilled Mechanics.
TEI.F.P1IONE 408
tlce In time. Wesley was working
near Pendleton and Helm was out In
the mountains. !-
noyn and GJrlx Will Compete.
WHITE BAIiUON, Wash.. Sept. 16.
Five members of the Boys' and
Girls" -National Club, af Klickitat
county, left yesterday with competi
tive exhibits for the Washington State
Fair at Yakima, to be held Septem
ber 16 to 21, accompanied by L-urtls
Kelley, school principal and county
club leader of the White Salmon
schools. The work covered by these
clubs covers gardening, cooking, can
ning and pigs.
' Hog Growers in Quandary. '
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept." 16. While
many of the leading hop growers of
the Yakima Valley have stopped
picking and are making settlement
with buyers who had contracted for
their crops, others are continuing their
harvests and seeking additional pick
ers at the Federal employment office
in this city. To further complicate
the situation, banks that have ad
vanced funds to grownrs on the secu
rity of their crops ore asking tor ad
ditional collateral.
Sin-nee -Of fleers iel Headquarters.
' MARSH FIELD. Ore.. Sept. 16.
Office for the use of the officers of
the spruce division will be opened
Monday In Bunker Hill In the C. A.
Smith building near the mill. Inspec
tors and members of the production
board stationed here will be In charge
of the cffiee. There are now station
ed here regular resident Inspectors
and also members of the spruce and
..fir production boards.
Oregon to Sulkily Prune.
SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 16. Due to the
fact that the California prune crop
will be short as a result of recent rains
while Oregon growers have not been
Injured, Oregon H sowers are informed
that this state may be looked to by
the Eovernment to supply the Califor
nia deficiency.
"You Well Merited High TMgtrtty,"
Says Polnearejit Brief, Simple Cere
mony. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 16. Marshal Foch
has received his baton as marshal of
France from President Poln-
care in the presence of Premier Cle-
menceau. Minister of Marine Ley-
gues, Minister of Munitions Loucheur.
General Petaln. commander In chief
of the French armies on the French
front: the members of the marshal's
staff and representatives of tne allied-
armies. d
The presentation was made In the
courtyard of on old French chateau.
and was the more Impressive because
of its simplicity.
Only a small detachment rendered
honors to Marshal Foch, and the
whole ceremony occupied by, -a ew
! minutes. (Including the remarks of
I President Polncare. The president
! referred briefly. nt eioinettOSralsrsJf18
' marshals career and told him.
j "You have well merited the high
I dignity conferred upon you."
' U-BOAT FAILURE HURTS
j WORSE THAN WEST FRONT
I ZURICH. Sept. 16. The failure of
j the submarine campaign has caused
far greater concern in German mill
' tary circles. It Is said by well in
formed neutrals here, than the col
lapse of the military plans in France.
The latter is regarded as an unfor
tunate setback, such as much Inevit
ably occur In a long campangn, but
the arrival o hundreds of thousands
of troops and enormous quantities ot
foodstuffs in allied countries from
overseas is felt to represent the bank
duptcy of the unlimited- submarine
policy.
Observers lately In Austria report
the food situation somewhat better,
but red let that the menace of revo
lution will revive with the winter
months. -r
The Vienna Arbelter Zeltung, el
pressing gratitude for the enlarged"'
bread rations, says It is nonsehsv to
expect a famished population to hold
out. : ',,
FRUIT CAMOUFLAGE
FOR 75J PINTS
PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. H. Sara
ouflaged In 12 barrels, marked pears
land apples, and with a top layer of
! these fruits. Sheriff Graham's deputy
; today found 762 pints ot whiskey In
(a Boston & Maine refrigerator car.
Jand consigned to a local fruit dealer,
whose name la supposed to have been
used as allnd. . .aajilSB
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ally
Good
I jiii w ami. ..a ; '.
i
An improvement over
common corn flakes
Your Grocer Sells.Them
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