East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    DAILY F.A.T OREGON! AX. PKXDI.F.TOX. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 191.'.
EIGHT PAGES
I
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
Round-Up Will Soon . Be Here!
1U U In If li
for Attorney lYvs.
suit was filed today against Al
ii J Jamos Tiderington by James
A. Kee. local attorney, to collect J 100
attorney fees, alleged to be due.
suit
A
ice
lliont Is GronU-tl.
A divorce was granted yesterday
afternoon In the case of Leila L. Said
vs. William K. Said. '
The Best Assortment
to Be Had
ROILED HAM 40?
CHIPPED BEEF 40?
KIPPERED SALMON 25f
CAVIAR 60c
SWISS CHEESE 50?
CREAM BRICK CHEESE 30c
LI M BURGER CHEESE 25c
FANCY SWEET PICKLES
DILL PICKLES
SARDIXES
llw lifts ltoiiml.np Box.
T. R Wilcox, president of the Port
land Flouring Mills and one of the
tvrvo Is Mollified.
I'pon the representation that Pearl
K.hy has taken the child, the custody
of which she was given when granted
most prominent men In Portland,. has " mc
engaged a box for the entire three' to t,,e terms of tn decree. Judge
davs of the Round-un nexf week. ! Phelps yesterday modified the decree
week.
CRAWFISH BUTTER. SXIPE
F1XAXC1ERE. FRENCH FRUIT
NAC.
PASTE.
IX COG-
Gr&y Bros. Grocery Co.
Till A! ITV
3
Andirson Forfeits llall.
Martin Anderson, saloon proprietor
who was arrested Saturday night for
disorderly conduct In the room to the
roar of his arroom, forfeited $50 ball
by non-appearance in court yesterday
afternoon. The case against Alex
Trolling, one of the proprietors of the
Crescent bar who is charged with en
tering Irs saloon at 1:30 Sunday
! morning, has been set for September
1Mi Kanch Near rencllcton.
After traveling all over the west by
auto in search of a suitable location,
James XI. Logan of Phoenix, Arizona,
yesterday closed a deal for a quarter
section one mile east of Pendleton,
nnd he had not been 48 hours In the
jH j t'ty before he had completed the tran
y i suction. He purchased the southeast
Stiji ! quarter of section 12, township 2.
jjgj j north of range 32 from D. Turner for
3jj S','500. The land is good wheat land.
WpMr. Logan was accompanied by hlj
Sd ! wife, two sons and a daughter The
'SIWnm:fCmWn!n!mS was made through ,the agony ol
Two Phones, 2S.
823 Main St.
Round-up Dates, September 23-24-25.
E. T. YVaue.
by suspending that part of it which
requires Claude Eby to contribute HO
a month toward Its support.
l.osos 700 Sacks of Wliont,
A. fire yesterday morning destroyed
TOO sacks of wheat belonging to El- !
nier Thompson who Is farming the !
Daniels place three miles west of the !
city. The wheat was piled In the
field nnd Mr, Thompson thinks the
lire was started by hoboes sleeping !
there. His loss was fully covered by i
insurance, according to Joe Ell with
whom the policy was carried.
First Itm-klng Tomorrow.
The first tryout of bucking horses
fo' the 1015 Round-up will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Round-up
park, according to an announcement
made by Livestock Director S. R.
Thompson. "Angel" and Ramblli.g
Sam." the two outlaws who absented
themselves for two years, will oa tlo
first to be ridden, in the event that
any cowboy can be found to try them
after their long rest.
(B
TV
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Wm. S. Hart in
lilt
?&nishs
2 Acts
"HIS COLLEGE WIFE" featuring Nevs Geiber
and Webster Campbell
"WAIT AND SEE American Drama, featuring
Winifred Greenwood and Ed. Coxen
HIS MUSICAL CAREER" Keystone Comedy
Street Decorations tt'guil.
Decoration of the city for Round
up week was begun today by the pro
fessional decorators in the city. The
first business houses to put on holi
day attire were the Domestic Laun
dry, the Pacific Power & Light Co.
and Vaughans slectrlcal . supply
house and the Olympia Bar. The dec
orators will be busy continuously up
until the Round-up with the decora
tion of business fronts and the
streets.
and you will want a new
Tailored Suit, Coat
or Dress
Our assortment it complete, we have never shown such
values in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. Better look them over
before the selection is broken. You'll find them here at
about half their real value.
Tailored Suits in blues, greens and browns, all wool serg
es or poplins, priced at $9.90, 812.50, 814.73 and
810.50.
If you want something in a better suit get one of these at
about half you would pay elsewhere 822.50, 823.00,
and $27.50.
Coats, why pay $40 to $60 for a coat when you can get
the same value at the Golden Rule store at 822.50
and 825.00.
Other coats equally good values at 89.90, 812.50,
814.75, 816.50.
Silk Dresses, also Silk and Wool Combination Dresses,
why pay double the price we ask 84.98, S5.90, 87.90
. and 812.50.
ft
T()(i CAN IK 5dXxn(2uL
RKTTEB AT gWm'A'j Jl -m
U K I. RAD
OTIIKR9
POLIO W
Judge Phelps granted naturalization
papers to eight foreign-born residents
of I'inutllla county us follows: Wil
liam T. McLeod of Athena, a native
of Canada; Jacob L. Stork of Hermls
ton, a native of Germany; Stanley B.
Sanderson of Freewater, a native of
Canada, Peter Hermann of Freewater,
a native of Germany; John A. Serell
of Pendleton, a native of Sweden,
Hans Iiasmussen of Milton, a native 01
Denmark; William Kupers of Pendle
ton, a native of France. Several other
Huslwin.l Cruol; Wants Divorce.
Charging that her husband has beat
i i.. vi ortrn.rltA A Harris
today filed suit for divorce against; Plications were continued or refus
John L. Harris and for the restora-! ans th hldl 'unr
tlon of her maiden name, Marguerite ; hearings his afternoon. There are
Walsh. They were married in New "" apnlkanti, at this term of court
York In 1912, and. she alleges, he be- nan ordinarily the new amendment
gan mistreating her two weeks after! l she constitution, making citizenship
fheir mS and the
L h .,r,.eu her on several European war being the causes.
breaking ner.
tory, the barracks, the railway sta
tion, the engine sheds and other mili
tary buildings. Several hundred yards
of railroad trackage was destroyed
and many recruits In the barracks
were killed or wounded.
All 40 aeroplanes, after discharging
II
w.
occasions, at one time
nose, she complains. L. A. Esteb of
Echo, is her attorney.
nod Wine" to Marry.
Julia Walker, known as "Red
Wing," when she was arrested two
years ago on a charge of horse steal
ing and who Is now out on parole,
will become the bride of Dell Shllts
of Dale, a license having been grant
ed to them this morning. A license
was also granted to Frederick A. Ful
lerton of Hamilton, Montana, and
Nana Leone Munselle of Milton and
one this afternoon to Karl K. Doer
rles of Pendleton and Anna M. Da
mon of Pendleton .
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VITAGRAPH BROADWAY STAR FEATURE
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Unable to resist opera director's vivid promises of a brilliant operatic career,
a former chorus girl leaves her husband. Month later he finds her starring in a
beautiful opera which had been stolen from him.
Adults 10c Children 5c
Two Officers Chosen.
At the meeting last evening of the
Associated Charities, H. G. Blyden
stine was elected treasurer and J. C.
Woodworth trustee, these two men
taking the place of Si Reetz who act
ed as treasurer and one of the direc
tors. Mr. Reetz resigned because his
other duties prevented him devoting
as much time to the organization as
he thought necessary to properly
do the work. BlyrK-nstlne and John
Dyer were appointed a committee to
confer with the county court to con
sider plans for caring for the needy
during the winter.
Prisoners Have Real Fun.
JOLIET, 111., Sept. 14. Labor day
was a real hollda) lor the hundreds
of Inmates lu the state peul entlary
here. Forgetting the walls 4ml bars
which cut them off from the outside
world the convicts stood up an.l howl
ed with glee while two pugilists pum
meled each other In a reg Nation ring
in the prison yard. j
In Chicago. Governor Dunn became
Incensed when he learned tha: the I
brxing bouts were in prospect. He
telegraphed to the warden Via the!
ot'U must be eliminated. The. tele-1
gn-m, however, arrived too late, as,
the bouts were over and the convicts:
bad tnelr fun.
H. HILL
OPTICIAN
With
WM. C HANSCOM.
We grind our own lenses.
about 400 projectiles,
to Nancy.
returned safetly
CCPC
VMUWUVU t.
Grounds
-f5 j
To the exact requirement of each,
case. Lenses duplicated In a few
minutes. Prices for. glasses ' very
reasonable.
See
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Bank Bids.
Phone 609.
Air Raid Is Noteworthy.
BASIC L, Switzerland, Sept. 14.
The aerkU bombardment at Saarbru
ecken, recorded in official statement
from the French war office, was pre
sumably the most noteworthy opera
tion of Its kind during the war.
Forty French and British war aero
planes circled low over the town and
threw bombs on the small arms fac-
BEST STOCK RANCH FOR THE PRICE, IN UMA
' TILLA COUNTY.
2280 acres near the Bate Mountain Forest Reserve; allott
ment for two bands of sep. Water piped Into a two story
? room house. Fine spring close to two barns, good family
orchard. Stream runs through premises. 80 acres bottom
land, together with tillable bench land, produces sufficient
feed for stock In winter. This ranch Is adapted to any kind
of stock. 64 tons of hay goes with this ranch at 110 per
acre. Easy terms. If not sold In September, It Is off the
market
E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
JHjimimMipjpiMm
Sic-Tarty ami Huniii Here.
Ed McCarty, well known Cheyenne
cowboy who a few years ago won the
fteer roping championship at the
Round-up, and several other Chey
enne cowboys are in Pendleton today
with an outfit which they are :ak- -j
ing to Walla Walla to help out a;
show being held there. They have a 1
contract which pays them well but i :
ill mm
1
I Wll.
I ter
return to the Round-up to en- j
the contests. Mr. McCarty de- E
clares he hears the Round-up talked Is
everywhere and predicts a monster
crowd.
:if
Iliifh Sc-ImkiI Squad sreeta.
The first meeting of the high
school football boys was called this -morning
at 11:45 by Captain L'lrlch. E
Great enthusiasm was shown by the j E
boys, about 35 being present Ulrlch j E
announced that the first regular prac- 5
tlce would begin tonight at 3:40..
Prof. Gambee gave a short talk, em- E
phaslzlng the need of spirit during s
the season, to be out every night and
fight for the team, using the old say-E
Ing he spoke of how "a dead fish I
could float down stream but It took
a live one to go up." Manager ErneBt
Boylen spoke of the coming season,
saying that there would be more
games played this year than before,
the first game being about two weeks
ahead and the last one on Thanksglv- 3
Ing. Short talks were made by Sle
bert, Fowler and Friedly.
Police to Have SInc-li Aid.
Chief of Police Kearney and his
regular force will have plenty of as
sistance during the Round-up. Not
only will there be 25 extra police ap
pointed from Pendleton, but nine of
the best known criminal catchers In
the northwest will be here to help
round up the underworld men who
come here each year to ply their
trade. The extras appointed from the
city will help In patrolling the streets,
In keeping order at Round-up Park
and Happy Canyon, In regulating the
traffic on the streets and In receiving
the prisoners at the station. Sheriff
Taylor will also have several assist
ants and the crook who comes here
will have a poor chance to get away
with a Job.
C3
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THE CHARMING LITTLE VIENNESE ACTRESS,
EMMY WHELEN
Assisted by Arthur Ashley starring in Charles Koran's vivid and heart-interest
story
"WHEN A WOMAN LOVES5
A five act photodrama that shows in a vivid and realistic manner the snares and
pitfalls that lie in the way of a youn girl alone in a great city
This is a new venture in filmdom, in that the Metro company is offering a
stage-star and a screen-star in the one play at the same time.
Right New Citizen Made.
This morning In the circuit court
In addition
we have Mr.
Richard De
Reviere the
great Lyric
Tenor
; In
V ) t J Popular
( U il Songs
t' and
Ballads
. - ... ..
4J
, j A
Im" in ..-ii.! 1 J
"-."UMJ
COMING THURSDAY Emily Stevens in "The Soul of a Woman,"
rillflllllllflirilllllim