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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
r.u;i; nr. if t DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENPLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 23. 1915. EIGHT PAGES ?, .... . ,-, . ... rt -r -r-t n t- v-t ' n t"--ti- ! Anything You Want Wo le.-pedfully call your attention to our win- lows. you will find in them, the very best the mar- h Vet afford?, in endless variety, and prices always ritrht considering the quality of the goods that we jgj Newsy Notes of Pendleton carry. Specials For Today Fresh Strawberries, per box 20c Fresh Figs just off the tree. Winter Banana Apples, it will pay to come to see them. Other good things which limited space doe not permit us to mention. STORE CLOSES AT NOON, Each Day of ROUND UP. OPENS AT 5 P. M. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. !i9 "QUALITY" Comes 1 Ytmi Kansas. Coming especially to see the Kound up. Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Roger, of Caney Kansas, are In Femlleton a ml are guests at the home of Mr. rtogerCs brother. William Boisert. Marrias? license Record. A marriage license was Issued this morning to Chas. W. Brown and De lilah Mays McKay both of this city. The county clerk issued a manias license yesterday to Loss W. Copeland I of this city and Adrian House of Mc Kay. ea. They wer married in 105 and he two children of whom the plain tiff asks the ear. William Peterson Is attorney for the plaintiff. firs VtU.Y-Kiilt;h Arrives. The first Willys-Knight car to reach Pendleton is now at the garage of the McLean Auto Co., having ar rived yesterday. This is a new make of auto and one that is de stined to have a reputation in the automobile world. Suit to rVredosr. C. B. Baker has commenced suit against John Laurlla et al to fore close the mortgage on property own ed by the defendants for the sum to tal of f 4 1 1.6 T and $30 attorney fees. Rtdgeway and Johnson are attorneys for the plaintiff. Sue Wife for Plvorce. A suit for divorce has been filed by Lewis Baker against Addle P. Ba ker alleging infidelity and cruelty. Tk ninintirf asks for costs and dis bursements of the suit. Carter and Smythe are attorneys for the plaln I tiff. Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. I Sulns For Wvorce. l-aiira M. Timblin filed suit today .,;rwt John William Timblin her I husband, for divorce, alleging that i shortlv after their marriage he be- i came infatuated with another woman 1 and deserted her and that since rus I desertion she hi been dependent UP- on her friends and her own resourc- IVtevtlve Help Pwlloe. More than a dosen detectives and special officers from over the north west are here today assisting the po lice in protecting the people from the criminals attracted by the Round up. About 20 arrests were made last night, some for being drunk, some for disorderly conduct and two men were picked up for stealing automo bile robes. (D (D W Geo. H. Edwards Dixie Jubilee Singers 10 of the Best Vaudeville Acts CHARLIE CHAPLIN Lynching of Leo Frank. Don't fail to see this Automobile Is Stolen. J. F. Robinson, proplretor of the Domestic Laundry and chief mogul in the "Red Pog Saloon" of Happy Canyon, is today without an automo-j bile. He left his car last night back; of Happy Canyon while he attended i the festivities and It was stolen from ! there. The police and sheriff have, descriptions of the car and are on the lookout for It. It Is a Hudson five-passenser car of the 1914 model. ! Roof of Mortal Wins Poured. i j Yesterday the last ol the concreta 'work except the basement floor on. the new 1100.000 wing of the Eaat i era Oregon State Hospital waa com- r'eted when the roof slab waa pour ed. In pouring the slab 1345 sack (.t cement were used. B. C. Jagow, who has the contract for plastering the building, has arrived and will be gin his department of the construc tion work at once. railroad Officials Coming. Quite a number of O.-W. B. & N. railroad officials will be here for the Round-up. R. B. Miller. traffic manager, will arrive tomorrow In his special car while J. P. O'Brien, gen eral manager .is expected this even-; : ing or tomorrow. F. . Robinson. ! assistant traffic manager. William McMurray, general passenger agent,! and J. Regal, general Daggage agent, ! will be here Saturday. C. Lincoln, In ; charge of the Pullman service Is ex pected tomorrow. Traveling Passen ger Agent P. L. Miller is In the cltj now. Kick Slnnott Is Here. N. J. Slnnott. representative In congress from the eastern Oregon district, arrived In Pendleton yes terday and will remain the rest of the week for the festivities. He has Just completed an 1800 mile automo bile trip into central Oregon, taking this means of acquainting himself with that part of the state for the development of which several bills are pending before congress. Repre sentative Slnnott was at the corner stone ceremonies ysterday, at Happy Canyon last night and is at the i Kound-up today. No Matter What the Price You Can Buy the Same Quality For Less at The Golden Rule Store That's why you should do your shopping at this Big Busy Store while attending the Round-up. We keep open evenings. We invite you to inspect our quality and compare our prices, that's all we ask. Men's Blue Serge Suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $18.50. Men's Fancy Mixed or Staple Colors, the best values you ever seen at $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. Boys' Long Pants Suits $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, Norfolk coat, in fancy plaids, stripes or Scotch mixed at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, and $4.98. Boys' Blue Serge Knicker bocker Suits $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Bib Overalls.. 49, 69 83 Work Shirts.... 25fS 39 45f Men's Flannel Shirts in navy, brown or grey 9S, $1.49, $1.98. m 1 Ladies' Tailored Suits, another new lot just received and priced at about half their real value $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50. Why pay $25 to $45 for tailor ed suits when you can get the same values at this big busy store at $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. One piece dresses in silk pop. lin, Bilk and serge combina tions or plain taffeta at $4.98, $0.90, $7.90, and $12.50. Ladies' Coats at half their real value at this big busy store, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, and $12.50. Shirt Waists. You will need an extra one for the Round up 98 $1.98, $2.98 Silk Petticoats, plain or fancy, $1.98, $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98. Men's Shoes for dress wear at $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98. Men's Riding Boots $5.90, $6.90, $790 Ladies' Shoes in patent, gun metal or vici, cloth or mat top, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Misses' Shoes $1.15, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 You can do better at We Lead Other follow " T: I '-Ji 1 ' - t - . v -. ' 1 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiiniiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiu'j Hi. V -vj -iUi-i. TODAY Ess&nay ' i In 2 Act Comedy "His New J oh LOAN 10 ALLIES HEEIS TROUBLES NEW T0RK, Sept 23. Though Hmittinz the billion dollar allied loan proposal has "struck a snag" of some sort, local financiers would not say the situation is deadlocked. The foreign commissioners are reported to j be attempting to arrive at a compro mise. Local parties to the negoti ations professed to lie still confident the .loan will go through. nMtturvr.TfiV !l The al lies most depend upon eastern banks for their loan of a half billion or more. Western banks eannot help them, according to a treasury ofif cial's statement. Scarcely a bank In Chicago, he said, dare shoulder any portion of the loan, because they ftar strongly Intrenched German In terests. Other banks are Involved with packing and Rockefeller Inter ests, both of which are antagonistic to the loan. Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Tom Mix, champion cowboy of the world, in vestern triumph "Chip of the. Hying U" WILL CALL SENATE IN EARLY SESSION WASHTNY.TON SeDt. 23. The president has practically decided to call an extra session of the senate on October 18, It is authoritatively learn ed. Subjects for consideration will be limited to proposals for amend ment of cloture rules and discussion of treaties bearing on Central and South America-n relations. Events in the War One Year Ago Today A lull is reported by both armies in the fighting In the center of the western line. The French war office reports the caoture of Peronne on their left. Progress against the Germans has been slow since Sept 15, r.en. Frennh reDorts. but. he says steady. Petroirrad reports the Oer mans who drove Gen. Rennen- kempff from East Prussia have been defeated In Bubln. The submarine which de- stroved three British cruisers off the Hook of Holland has re turned to post undamaged. BELL'S FAMOUS HAWAIIAN COMPANY VI ,5 : : ' t f yj i ,j " ' .? ? , ' J EACH A SOLOIST EACH AN ARTIST. Presenting an evening's entertainment of all the Popular Songa and Music of the day. Program consists of American and Hawaiian numbers. i The best and most refined Hawaiian Company touring the world. DONTMISSIT. ft JUST FROM THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT Positively a different and better troup of Hawaiians than showed here recently. Alto two good reel of Picture 5:30, 6:45, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 P. M. Open tomorrow at 10 A. M. ADMISSION 15 AND 25 CENTS Stars tilfiTiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip