u o a q & v o a o o
EIGHT PAGES i '
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
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iL -nikJ JL iLJLVJLICa I
CO fl R 0 Y'S SocIr?
525 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640
Large Oranges, dozen 80c
Bananas, dozen . . . . . . 30c
:. Z VAN CAMPS
! Soup; 2 cans . 25c i
; Pork and Beans, can 15c, 25c
; Hominy," can.7 . . . . ; . . 20c
Sauer Kraut, can 20c
Palace Car 'Jam, glads : 30c
Sniders Catsup, bottle . . . . . ; . . . . . -1 .25c
Olympic Pancake Flour, package 35c
; Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs.. . 35c
Ginger Snaps in bulk, 1 lb 20c
; Fancy Cookies in bulk, 1 lb 35c
i
Weston Mountain Netted Gem Spuds,.
100 pounds . $1.75
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You,
AVT SUADAY-MONDAV.
In
i!
How About
'i
that
Washing
Machine
- JIM ':", t ill, : ;t.
You have been considering purchasing?
The war is over. Why not let us send it
up now? " " : "
A Thor washer is guaranteed not to use
over 2c worth of electricity per hour.
Now doesn't it seem foolish to do ajl that
work when all you save is 2c an hourZ.
Think it over.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.
'Always at your service"
i. ; ' ! , :
I DONT DELAY
Don't Tunish That Candy Craving by Refusing
it Sweets.
MM
Has added one new sweet a day since the war.
Every confection superior to all.'
! Just compare them to any. A taste of the
tastiest and a look at our cases will convince
you.
We are back to that Delicious Orange Sherbet.
Cream Creamy Ice Creams.
Watch for our announcement of Individual
and Family Xmas Boxes.
Look to this sign only for popular high-grade
American made goods.
THE
DELTA;
PENDLETON. OREGON
Dcllfclitftil Mac Marsh Wars
".Money Mud."
Although "she has everything to
make a girl happy, rlsie Dean In mis
erable because of her distrust of her
stepfather, Martin now. When she
returns from school and find film
surrounded by objectionable .people,
tho Klrl cannot -turret the strange III-
noKS. which overcame her mother and
remitted in her death and the presence
then, a now. of a sinister Hindu In
the .JioiiBe. Ostensibly a servant. Sima
dominates Martin Kohs through ' tho
hitter's weakness for things occult.
And there Im Fanette Lisbon.
Hhe in H beautiful creature " of
doubtful reputation whose desire Is to
marry the wealthy man and got pos
session of the splendid pearls left by
lOlHie's mother for the girl.
Prompted by her sweetheart, Elsie
axks Martin Hons for tho treasures
and Is delighted to receive them
promptly. At once Elnle and Billy
Ciavin have the pearls appraised and
both are shocked to learn that they
are of little value. Elsie is sure that
she has been tricked and conceives a
plan that shall unmask Martin Ross
and his queHtlonable friends.
Arrayed In the costume of an Ori
ental Beeress. Elsie awaits the coming
of Fanette, who Is lured by Elsie's
stories of a wonderful fortune-teller.
Fanette's visit is followed ny a can ,
from Hoss. who Is alarmed at whit i
Elsie tells him about the Impending
fate of the pearls.
He hurries to see If they are safe
and their hiding place Is revealed to
Fanette. who shoots rtoss when he at
tempts to regain possession of them.
tunninKiy sne iawieim mo sum. un5
Elsie's sweetheart and makes orr wnn
the pearls.
Again Elwle has recourse to her
trick and under her skilful probing
Fanette discloses the hiding place.
Detectives seize her and bring Klma.
the Hindu, to Justice as well.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Adults 25c
Children 10c
ARTCRAFT PICTURES PRESENT
ELSIE EOIUSOH
yii: iiiiipir
A gripping, tense photoplay with Miss Ferguson
g&,t Iigi best
"The Danger Mark" settles the question, "Can the
power of Love overcome the force of heredity?"
BRAY CARTOON AND BRAY PICTOGRAPH.
SUNDAY ALTO
mwi
CHILDREN 10c
"Hi A
Goldwijn
Picture"
ADULTS 30c
PASTIME S IX DA V-MOXD A V.
TIm) Danger Mark" Wan Pliotograph
ed lul Sunny llortda.
When the admirers of beautiful
Elsie Ferguson, the famous Artcraft
star, see her In her newest photoplay.
"The Danger Mark." a picturlzation of
Kobert W. Chambers' celebrated novel
at the Pastime Sunday and Monday
they will see some charming Florida
scenery, nearly every soene In the pic
ture ha inf bcen phptogmphed Jn
that state. ' -
One of the scenes of "The Danger
Mark" Is a garden party and when this
was being photographed In the garden
of splendid mansion r Mavport,
'Pla:. scores of society folks prominent
In New York society an'd elsewhere,
took part therein. The costumes worn
In this picture represent a fortune.
Miss Ferguson will be eeen In this
nlcture as Gerald SeaKrave, a charm-
In voung society woman who has in
heritod an Inordinate desire to. drink
"from a dissipated ancestor. She Is
wealthy and much courted, and when
her guardian discovers that the girl
secretly indulges her craving toy eat
ing sugar steeped In cologne, she
shocked and terrified. At a Louis
XVf garden fete, Geraldlne drinks
champagne to excess, but she escepes
consentient disgrace when the man
who loves her carries her to her room
the other guests being quite unaware
of their young host's predicament.
Miss Ferguson portrays tills difficult
rolo with discretion, taste and dkill.
Her emotional scenes are described
us bring most arti-stic and they lend
much charm and Interest to a most
captivating story. Tho love Interest Is
exceptionally strong and this la per
haps the chief charm of the photo
play. Miss Ferguson Is capably sup
ported by an excellent company.
.t X ,1 I
. . . : l "s .
EL9IE FERGUSON"
tkhe Danger Mark.'
Pnstlmo Sunday-Monday.
SENATE PWXS OIlSERVEltS.
WASHIXtJTOV. Xov. an. Senate
rcscnunciit over WUhoiiV failure to lit
cluito a senator In tlic lcace ddtvea
tli.n. caused Seiutir cununins to draft
a rrNiliiuoii cmiUiuc a lu-partlsan
i committee of eight sonators to "oo
! serve tlio peace eonfereiice." (Mliei-
senators plan similar resolutions to
I bo Introduced next week.
Chamberlain Says
Soldiers Should Get ' , j
To Wear Uniforms
OREGON NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 29. In response to a re-
'quest for his views of an army regu
lation which provides that discharg
ed soldiers may wear their uniforms
'only three months after their dis
jchargo Senator Chamberlain salsl to
day that In his opinion they should be
allowed to wear the clothes as long
as they wish. Many of the soldiers
have overcoats that 'Will be service
able for a year or two and perhaps
longer.
"The War Department reports that
it has several million overcoats, trous
ers, coats and shirts which can yet be
allotted to the soldiers," said Senator
Chamberlain. "There are two reasons
why the soldiers should be permitted
to wear as long as they wish the uni
forms they have -when they are dis
charged. First. It will be a source of
pride to mnny of them to wen'r the nnl-
Sunday j
Monday
i
glEV
Priscilla Dean in
razen Beauty
" T'4;
1'X
it''
The dirl who
sasVtte truth
in a crystal
. mm
OFCTOIAI, WAlt REVIEW
f
Showing scenes of our boys
at the front before - the Vr-:
mistice was signed. ,
l ALSO A CLEVER COMEDY. J
&, Children 5c .". Adults 20c 4
i r4
VAUDEVILLE
BERT DAVIS .
' Comedy Novelty, One Man Circus. .
HELEN McCOMBS & THE EWART TAVINS;
Two Boys and a Dixie GirL ,
foriil! In": wkleh fhey 'servod iwhlle In
France;" 'others Will wish "to -put the
uniforms an ay as souvenirs, but,
whatever the personal viewpoint they
should be permitted te gratify ,iu Sec
ond man v ot the met wllkart find it
financially . convenient. Ho wit A thenv
selves out with civilian clothes within
three months after ttieir discharge.
"If.any of he clothes are Btorea by
the government they will deteriorate
with time. The government snouia
permit the men to make full use of all
tho clothing on hand and not needed
for government'-porp6ce.''i There
should be no waste.", ( . ,Jf. , , .
Ladies! Here's the Sale
Have Been
i
Looking
Beginning MONDAY
Morning, Dec. 2f
at 9 a.-m.- !
vvEi-Lrr Te.CHii-p
-Pop" Wesley R. Childs U th
best liked Y. M. C. A. secretary in
France, at least among the dough
boys. Pop" struck it rich in oil.
If he had fats war. the T. II. C. A.
wouldn't sell anything to - the
doughboys, but would give every-
thing away free. His popularity?
rests on the tact that he was the
first secretary to pass out free)
smokes ana sweets. 4
It Is sala to be costing Childs
about f l.OOv a month to serve the
Y. M. C A. He usually hands out
that much in Ave and ten-franc j
notes to "bus-ed" doughboys'
every month.
He has two bo:-i In France.',
Ponle who I
find ? I
Grape:Nuts j
1 wuu ci vaiu' 1
able help.
11
MAKE, YOUR OWN
DEDUCTIONS.
ALL GARMENTS
ARE MARKED IN
THE ORIGINAL
PRICES. JUST
CUT THE PRICE
IN HALF.
Any Swi4
in the store;
Price
' m..r, nnnnnTinLTirv mrr 4 m ATT iP
DLETON WOMEN HAVE BEEN AWAIT
ING. THE VERY SUIT YOU HAVE HAD FN
MIND IS YOURS AT HALF PRICE. : '5
$25.00 SUITS, NOW $120
$29.50 SUITS, NOW $14.75
$32.50 SUITS, NOW $16io
$33.00 SUITS, NOW . . . . ! $170
$42.50 SUITS, NOW .1 $2L25
$50.00 SUITS, NOW S25J00
$75.00 SUITS, NOW $37.50
$85.00 SUITS, NOW $42.50
! ALL COATS TO BE SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICES. ALL THE NEW SILK DRESS
ES ASTONISHINGLY REDUCED. EVERY WOMAN WHO SEES THEM WILL
SAY. "IF I COULD ONLY BUY TWO OF THEM!" THE VERY BEST STYLES
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TUK DIAMOND BFtANlk. ykv
,,X En-si a jnnr i'masit rem AaX
LW- f ' In K-l .AV
JV)1Nmm, vMiJ with Bl. Rttrfvuu VX
VI Tk HA Mtter. (! f Trnir V
f Dli Josn IIHM CIHM.ei
p yin inowj.. i R .Us'. If i g
010 BY DRUGGISTS EVER.WrirRT
SHOTO ANYWHERE THIS SEASON.
EARLY.
TIIK UtT IX STYUB
MAKE IT A POINT TO GET HERE
TIIK MOST If VALIfH
'f