East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY EAST 0REGON1AN. rEXPLETOX, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
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Newsy Notes of Pendleton
iions
ration
h'lup
fcl Jo
M. or,.
Mrs. Close, will be with us
all this week with a complete
line of Tru Blu Cookies and
Crackers, none better, made
by the Inland Biscuit
Company 0f Spok ane.
Shop Early. Store Closes at Noon Each
Day of Round-up. Opens at 5 o'clock.
! Coming lljK-k to Hound-up.
Among the tickets for the Round-
ordered this morning were five for
Joseph HirsL'hherf of Independence,
i Orreon. who h:ji never missed a
Round-up and who is coming back
j with friends. Mr. Hlrschberg is the
2' man who built the Salem, Falls City
S3; and Western railroad.
V.;
Chinaman Iavcs Throe Teeth.
A Chinaman of the local colony,
having drunk too deeply of some ce
lestial brew, yesterday afternoon fell
down the steps from the upper story
f the brick building in Chinatown
and lost three teeth in the full. He
also sustained several bad cuts on the
sr::!l. anil face. Or. T. M. Henderson
as called and dressed the injuries.
bucking ability, ws valued more
than an ordinary cow. However, the
evidence to show her special quali
ties was not permitted to be introduced.
More Vindications Than Pheasants.
! ivptity Game Warden Tonkin de
j clares there have been more appli-
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
"QUALITY"
Two Thones, 23. 823 Main St.
Round-up Dates, September 23-24-25.
VYrSTFrFfyTTP , had at the Round-up two years ago
'its a bucker and, by reason of her
V. 7' i" 7 " 7T.7 . Y' V ' 'AVA" TWA"" V
: cations received for phe;isants for lib.
eration than there are pheasants to
liberate. Recently he was notified
! that the state game farm had some
pheasants for release in this county
and many farmers have shown a wil
linsness to put the birds on their
places and rrotect them.
SSO Verdict Returned.
The jury In the case of Roach Eros,
vs. Walter Oilman yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict of J60 for the
Plaintiffs who had sued for J150, al.
lesed to be the value of a cow and
calf stolen by Oilman. The cow was
the same one which the Roach boys
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Intra
TODAY
Rhea Mitchell and Richard Stanton in
lie F banton
A Society Drama in Two Parts
The Runaways, Majastic Drama
Mutual Weekly No. 34; also
A Charlie ChaplinComedy, Laughing Gas
Henry I
"The
TODAY
Essanay Presents
. Walthall and Edna Mayo
In the Sensational Feature
Woman Hater"
Vitagraph Presents
"A CITY RUBE"
Featuring Alfred Vosburg and Margaret Gibson
Solig Jonelo Zoo Picturo
0
Ihe'
rang
utang
Cited for ConU-mi Again.
Olen Rust was today again cited to
appear in the circuit court to show
reason why he should not be punish
ed for contempt of court in failing to
Pay to his wife. Cordelia Rust, the
monthly expense money stipulated in
a formal agreement.
i m
Indians cum'inr ny Hundreds.
The Indian feature of the Round
up ihia year promises to be better
than ever before. From the Umatilla
leservntion hundreds are coming in
and the topees are springing up liks
mushrooms at Round-up Park. A
good many Indians from other res
ervations are also coming In,
Coming From Vermont.
All the way from Windsor, Ver
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Holmes
are coming to the Pendleton Round
up. They are enroute now and a tel
egram was recetved today for seat
and room reservations. This make
at least six Vermont people coming
for the Round-up, four others having
previously made reservations.
liaker Sending 75.
The Uaker Commercial Club today
increased its order for Kound-up
seats rrom 60 to 75 for the last day
of the exhibition. A letter from T. O.
Montgomery states that they will ar
rive Saturday morning and that there
will be 20 ladles In the party. The
Baker delegation will be taken to
Round-up Park and treated to a cow
boy breakfast.
Itontls From m (Grande Good.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of La
Grande motored to Pendleton Sunday
and back Monday for the purpose of
determining the condition of the
roads for people wanting to drive to I
the Round-up. They report the roads j
in good condition, making the trip
each way in four hours. They will j
irium ior tne rtouna-up ana omers
will come also. While here they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Jackson.
DUmltarles Pass Through,
Yesterday on No. 17 Governor
Spry, Senator Smoot and General
Wedgewood of Utah passed through
Pendleton en route to Portland to at
tend the Irrigation conference. Gov
ernor Alexander of Idaho Is expected
through today or tonight. On Sunday
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. C. E.
Stoner, mother and sister of Harry
K. Thaw, passed through Pendleton
on No. 17 en route to Portland to
Join Thaw and accompany him to San
Francisco.
Ho for the Round-Up September 23, 24, 25
Those will be great dayi in Pendleton. You will want to look your bet, which will re
quire new clothe. There's just one place in Pendleton where you will get more thaa
your money, worth. You will save enough to take in the full how if you shop at The
Golden Rule Store.
MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR.
You can pay
more but you can't get more.
Another lot of those wonder
ful Blue Serge Suit values,
every one worth a third
more $9.00, S12.50 and
$14.75.
Men's suits in fancy mixed or
staple grey suits in cassi
niere or worsted, priced at
$6.90, $9.90, $12.50 and
$14.75.
Men's shed rain slip-on coats
$4.98. $G.90, $9.90 and
$12.50.
Boys' long pants suits $5.00,
$6.90, $9.90, $12.50.
Boys' Knickerbocker suits,
Norfolk coats in fancy
plaids, Scotch mixed or blue
serges at $1.98, $2.98,
$3.98, $4.98.
Buckaroo Hats at only 98,
$1.49, $1.98, $2.49.
Men's flannel shirts just un
packed 98S $1.49, $1.98
1
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LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR.
Some new tailored suits by
today's express.
Ladies' tailored suits at prices
you can afford to pay, at
$9.90, $12.50, $14.75.
Ladies' tailored suits, the new
shipments are the fur trim
med models and you will not
get their equal at double the
Golden Rule price, $16.50,
$19.50, $22.50, $25.00
Maybe its a coat you need ; we
are showing some classy
models at $14.75, $10.50,
$22.50.
Why pay double the price we
,ask for a coat and get no bet
ter value $7.90, $8.90,
$0.90, $12.50.
The new silk petticoats come
in plain colors or fancy at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.49, and
$3.98.
Shirt Waists in embroidered
lawn, crepe de chine or dain
ty chiffon 98, $1.98, and
$2.98.
Men' Dress Shoes in black or tan $2.49,
$2.98, $3.50, $3.98.
Riding Boots for the Round-up at $5.90,
$6.90, $7.90.
Ladies' Shoes in patent, gun metal or vioi,
some with cloth top and Louie heel. Why
not save a dollar, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98,
$3.50.
You can do C7n&&(K
betterat -C.PeTinepConc- - .
Steals Canoe.
Stealing the canoe belonging to J.
T. Lambirth, paying teller at the First
National Bank, a 12 year old boy giv
ing the name of Frank Kennon, sail
ed boldly forth upon the river. In
tending to make the trip by water to
Portland. He got as far as the Fur
nish reservoir In safety but was stop
ped by the damkeeper who notifiel
the sheriffs office. The boy and
canoe are being held there for the
time being. Deputy Sheriff Estes is
unable to find the boy's parents.
With the identity of the principals
cloaked In mystery, the police today
are baffled In their attempt to solve
the strangling of a woman known
only as "Mrs. Baker" here last night
In a rented room. Efforts are being
made to locate an unknown man who
styled himself a nephew of the mur
dered woman and who disappeared
shortly before the crime was reveal
ed. His description, given by the land
lady of the place, fits that of the sus
pected murderer of Mrs. Frances Har
rison In Los Angeles In July, when the
woman was robbed of diamonds worth
110,800. The theory of the police Is, Mrs. Helmer has caught more fish
that the suspected Los Angeles man In her time than any other single
gave the diamonds Into the posses- fisherman or woman nn th.
and she refused Lakes. Some davi she lands ma man
alon of "Mrs. Baker'
to pert with them.
Age 80, She Fishes Every Day.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21. Although
she will be eighty years old In Oc
tober, Mrs. M. J. Helmer, fishes every
day off a pier in Edgewater" park.
That has been the old lady's chief
amusement for the last ten years and
on any pleasant afternoon she may be
found where the piscatorial prizes
are biting the best. Old residents say
tine prizes that her grand children -have
to help her lug them home.
SIx-forji-Quartrr light On.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept 11. This
city began a death grapple, before the
Public Utility Commissioners, with
the street railway forces to decide
whether the latter have the right to
discontinue selling trip tickets at the
rate of six for a quarter.
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Shot 'p the Town.
John Bowman, a well known aged
resident of West Court street, full of
Round-up and other spirits, yesterday
afternoon pulled off a little wild west
stuff on his own account. Pedestrians
and auto parties, en route to Round
up park for the tryouts, were sent
Into alarm by the appearance of the
old man In front of his house with
an old cap and ball horse pistol two
feet long. This he discharged Into
the air several times and, needless to ! E
say, he was given a wide berth, Chief
of Police Manning arrested him and ;
this morning he was taken before!!:
Police Judge ritz Gerald.
his advanced years, he was let
with the minimum fine of five do!
lars.
Because wi . n
Sam Thompson Very III.
Sam R. Thompson, director of live
stock for the Round-up, is seriously
111 at his home on North Main street
He has been suffering from a severe
cold for the past two weeks and dur
ing the past few days serious compli
cations have developed. His fever
was about 105 yesterday but today is
dewn and his condition is reported a
little Improved. His Illness will keep
him from the Round-up but his place
In the corrals will be taken by Bert
Whitman, who has had a good deal of
experience In this department of the
show. W. R. Taylor, Herbert Thomp
son and Will Swltzler, all of whom
have worked in this department be
fore, will also assist
n
Ml ca
m
TODAY
EDWARD A. SALISBURY PRESENTS r;
Salisbury's Picture of Wild
Animal Life in America
A Masterpicture on wild life in our own great country. Far superior and dif
ferent to anything ever produced. These include the capture of Lynx, Bear,.
Mountain Lion, etc. Thrilling, Spectacular Wonderful.
AI Lodcll Arrives.
Al Lodell, crack first baaoman and
leader of the Pendleton team which
won the championship nf the Western
Trl.state league In 1914, arrived to
day for the Round-up from Forsythe,
Montana, where he captained a team
which beat everything In the state.
Out of 26 games, his club won 22.
Most of Lodell's team were former
Western Trl-state players. Fltchner
of the Pendleton club and Sutherland
of the Baker club did the pitching,
Rollo Brown of Walla Walla caught,
Lowdell played first, French of Ba
ker third, Peterson of Pendleton third
and Mensor of Pendleton and Baker
was one of the outfield. Lamb, for
mer Victoria player, was at short. Lo
dell states he has arranged for Suth
erland to go to Kansas City next Sea
son. Naughton, formerly of Pendle
ton, was playing third for Kansas
City this season when he took sick.
He was in the hospital for several
weeks and came out weighing 90
pounds. He has been at his home in
Sioux City since.
Woman Ts Strangled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 20
I w
vaupv
3 -- Big Time Acts - 3
t
DUNORD, THE GREAT FEMALE IMPERSONATOR
. In classic dances, etc. Just finished Panages circuit,
Spokane.
MARIUS, THE WIZARD OF THE VIOLIN
French, but neutral. Sure to please.
THE FAMOUS LINDONS
In snappy sayings, songs and steps. Clean, wholesome,
Classy.
Hi
7:00 8:15
9:30
ADMISSION 15c AND 25c
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