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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1915. tu;j F.ICHT EIGHT PAGES . . ' " ': i rf , .... ,' ,,-T , "" 1' "Tl Ml T ! " " T V! !T "ST '"f 1"f T"t t T r? C-; Anything You Want We respectfully call your attention to our win dows, you will find in them, the very best the mar ket affords, in endless variety, and prices always right considering the quality of the goods that we carry. Just Received Spanish Olives Special, Pint 25c, Quart 50c STORE CLOSES AT NOON, Each Day ofROUND- 3 UP. OPENS AT 5 P.M. Gray Dros. Grocery Co. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. Newsy Notes of Pendleton (ct larr1KO 1,1iviim A marriage license was issued yes terday afternoon by the county clerK to James Woodcock and Grace E. I'oan of McKay. Police Hae Autn-Patrol. louring the Round-up the police de partment is keeping a night and daj automobile patrol. Cecil Cole is driv ing his car for the officers and al ready it has proved a great help in covering the city. ltivniKIng Officers Here. Sergeants Elbert French and John Pyle. of the general recruiting ser- vit T" S flrmr are In the citv for I the remainder of the week and will be glad to see any young men who I are contemplating entering the cav alry, artillery, engineers ana inian- try. city. The commission is signed by tresident Lincoln. Col. Lathrop In of an historic family, his father hav ing been in the war of 1812 and three generations of the family hav ing served in the revolutionary army. Edmunds Funeral. The funeral of the late Clarence Edmunds who passed away at his home. 219 Beauregard street, on Wednesday evening, will be held at the Fresbyterlan church Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Edmunds had been a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. K. Sny der will preach the funeral sermon and the Moose lodge will probably take charge of the ceremony at tne graveside. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE FOR THAT'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND THEM, AMONG THE CROWDS THAT CONTINUALLY THRONG THIS BIG BUSY PLACE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF VALUES THEY CAN'T GET ELSE WHERE. MAKE US A VISIT. IT'S WORTH WHILE. Cuba Would Ix-ate Here. Cuba Crutchfleld. world's cham pion trick and fancy roper, likes Pen dleton. He likes this city so well that he would like to locate near here. Crutchfleld has traveled all over Am erica and declares Pendleton suits him better than any place. If he could find a suitable ranch, he de. Clares he would make this city his home. (Vinimlsdnncd bT Lincoln. In the list of articles placed In the box within the federal building cor nerstone one historic document was overlooked. It is a commission as colonel for Col. W. L. Lathrop, a brother of Mrs. Mary Lane of this Northern Pacific Officials. The fofloning officials of the Northern Pacific are here today in attendance at the Round-up: II. E. Still, general Western freight agent and. wife, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rowan, Tacoma; S. B. Calder- head. general agent, Walla Walla; L. M. Conry, traveling passenger agent, Spokane; E. U Hopple, traveling freight agent, Spokane; G. C. Crit tenden, road supervisor, Tacoma; W. T. Tyler, superintendent, Pasco; J. L. DeForee, superintendent, Spokane, and E. J. Moran, trainmaster, Pasco. (D d) w Di Geo. H. Edwards xie Jubilee Singers 10 of the Best Vaudeville Acts CHARLIE CHAPLIN Lynching of Leo Frank. Don't fail to see this 25c 15c Car Found a Wreck. The Hudson-six cur of Jack Robin son which was stolen two nights ago was this morning hauled to town In a wrecked condition after having lain all day yesterday by the roadside two miles from town. The culprits evi dently had traveled out In the coun try and on their return had broken down and abandoned the car. Mr. Robinson estimated by the amount of gasoline in the car when It was sto len that the thieves had gone about 50 miles and only left the car when it would no longer run. The lubri cating oil and gasoline was used to the last drop and a catch that held the body of the car up was broken, letting the body down on the fend ers. The estimated damage is about $100 and Is covered by Insurance. No clue has yet been obtained of the culprits. AMERICAN PRIVATE KILLED AND I ARE WOM II FIGHT MEXICAN'S ON THE BORDER SUR PRISE SOLDIERS WHILE LATTER ARE ASLEEP. Better see our men's and boys' ready-to-wear for Round-Up Another lot of those wonder ful Blue Serge Suit values, every one worth a third more $9.00, $12.50 and $14.75. Men's suits in fancy mixed or staple grey suits in cas simere or worsted, priced at $6.90, $9.90, $12.50 and $14.75. Men's shed rain slip-on coats $4.98, $6.90, $9.90 and $12.50. Bovs' long pants suits $5.90 $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 98S $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. Men's flannel shirts just un packed 98, $1.49, and $1.98. IT..... H.W.I. in. .J mill III.... ""mmm f- I r- New values in women's ready-to-wear Ladies' tailored suits at pri ces you can afford to pay, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75. Ladies' tailored suits, the new 'shipments are the fur trimmed models and you will not get their equal at double the Gold en 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, $16.50, $22.50. Why pay double the price we ask for a coat and get no better value, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90, $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 dainty chiffon at 98, $1.98, $2.98. Men's Sweater Coats. You must expect to 1 U V C I ICUOli O I'll 11 - IIIU1V " Golden Rule Store price $2.98, $3.9S. 98, $1.98, r. - J". C. Pe-nney Co-In e - J You can do better at' Ladies' Silk Sweaters in green, watermel on, pink, orange and Copenhagen blue, really a good value at $8.50; Golden Rule price $5.90 We Lead Others follow ii I J TODAY Essanay LL jiii.ii-1 irm 1. ju- .v. .i. in nr-.. ii U i l m ' T"' I ' " " ' ' xA' &rU Mkhkhmnmmu i In 2 Act Comedy j Ik 9 W I P BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 24. American Private Henry Stubblefleld was killed and Captain A. P. Ander son and Private Cecil Kennedy were wounded when 30 Mexicans fired on 10 Americans sleeping In an arroyo at Progresso early today. Surprised, the soldiers left their rifles and fled. The Mexicans seized the weapons and disappeared in the grass before rein- ! forcemeats arrived. The bandits crossed the river under cover of dark ness, eluding the guards. The city of Mercedes is wrought up to a frenzy over the attack. Seventy-five Mexicans are surroun ded In a brnsh near Progresso, and troops are rushing from several points. It is believed they have no chance of escape. Bandits who tried to loot a general store at Progreso, during the excitement following news of the morning battle, were driven off with one killed and one wounded. :MlllllimUUIIMIUIIIIHIIHIIIIMnMlinilllinnilllllllHIIMIIIMinillllMMIHMIHIIMIMIIIHIIHIIIHinilMIIHIIinilllMiniHHIIHIIIIIIII'j a""r I Today and Tomorrow ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY FIREMAN OF LOCOMOTIVE IS KILLED IN A WRECK OMAHA, Sept. 24 A mteunder- standing or orders, according to Missouri Pacific officials, was re sponsible for a crash between a southbound passenger and a north bound freight at Oreapolis, Nebras ka, which resulted in the de.th of H. C. Godman of Kansas ' City, a passenger engineer. It Is believed no passengers were killed, though sever al were hurt. "Mis New J Tom Mix, champion cowboy of the world, in western triumph "Chip of the Hying U" Itrido III, wedding Held. LEBANON, Pa., Sept. 24. Charles Dwlght Sigsby, Jr., eon of Admiral Charles D. SIgsbee, U. S. N., retired, and Miss Agnes Falconer Haddow, daughter of James Haddow, of this city, were privately married here re cently by Rev. Dr. T. E. Schmauck of Salem Lutheran church. The bride is seriously 111, and had urged a postponement of the cere mony, fixed some time ago, nui mo bridegroom Insisted that there should be no delay. Mr. SIgsbee Is a safety engineer. Chamberlain Likes Pendleton Round-Up Senator George E. Chamber- ' lain arrived this morning In the city after stopping at Hermli- ton where he looked over the government project 4 The senator was an enthusl- astlc spectator at the morning exhibition of bucking, bulldog- 4 glng and roping and again at- 4 tended the big show this after- noon. Bo interested In the 4 Itound-up Ii he, that If possible he will remain tomorrow for the last day of the big exhi- bltlon. BELL'S FAM'OUS HAWAIIAN COMPANY v r'r i'f "yl ; K r44 ' -' " : - t iy : i f ' : 1 i f Mr' t -- 4 - , , t ' ( - 4 '1 EACH A SOLOIST EACH AN ARTIST. Presenting an eveninir'a entertainment of all the Popular Songs and Music of the dav. Proeram consists of American and Hawaiian numbers. . i The best and most refined Hawaiian Company touring the world. DON'T MISS IT. JUST FROM THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT Positively a different and better troup of Hawaiians than shown here recently, h Alto two good rel of Picture 5:30, 6:45, 8:00, 9)15, 10:30 P. M. Open tomorrow at 10 A. ML ' ADMISSION 15 AND 25 CENTS ; . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiijiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiMip