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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 10i: PAGE FIVE For Busy Round-Up Days Order Pemeco Quality Roasts DELICIOUS SERVED COLD. "PEMECO" POT ROAST "PEMECO" PORK ROAST "PEMECO" LEGS MUTTON "PEMECO" LEGS LAMB FANCY RANCH HENS CHOICE SPRING CHICKENS SALMON, HALIBUT, SMELT Pemeco Lunch Meats "Pemeco" Boiled Ham "Pemeco" Minced Ham "Pemeco" Bologna "Pemeco" Weiners 'Pemeco' Head Cheese "Pemeco" Jellied Tongue KNIGHTS PICKLES, OLIVES, RELISHES. SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market Phone 455. 108 E. Alta St. GREEK RESERVISTS LOCALS (Sb Advertising in Brief HATH. rvr line flrnt loaertlou 10c Per Hut, additional Inaertlun . . . . 5c Per line, per muutb $1.00 No locaia taken fur leaa tban 25c. Count 6 ordinarj worda to line. Lorali will not be taken over tbe pbooa and remittance tsust arcom pan order. PERSONAL MENTION HAPPY CAXVON CTJSF.S. 10 BE CALLED HOME LBOATION UVNOVNCED OIAHHES OF 182 AND 1911 ARE WANTEH. WASHINGTON, Sept. 57. Tha irek legation announced today that all reservists In Ihe United Stale be tween the classes of U95 and 1911 will be oalled home. About 55,000 reservists are in America. The Bul garian legation hs received word to call all reaervlata In America between the age of 54 and 43. hone & Telegraph Co. made an ap propriation of ilttO for the rebuild ing of the north aide lines. The en tire plant north of the river will be rebuilt und this will eliminate much! of the present trouble due to open wires. The wires will be carried ln lead-covered cabled which will be much more sightly aa well Ha more serviceable than the open wires. The new plant will also give the company additional facilitled for regradlng and giving a higher class of service to pat-1 ri nk. For fuel fon five. Carpentera, call phone 657 after ( For sale Household goods. In quire 309 fl. Main. Wanted Horaea to pasture. In quire Scott's Grocery. Warted Olrl on ranch to do gen eral housework. Phone 2F23. For sale, reasonable, two desirable residence lots. Inquire 401 Aura, Wanted Woman for generil housework on ranch. Phone HF11. For sale 80 head itock hogs. Weight 70 to 130 pounds. Inquire fill office. Six room houae, with garage, for ale Located at IIS Long street Telephone ilFll. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Reliable middle aged lady wishes position us housekeeper for widower. Phone 282M. Wanted Woman for general housework. Inquire Mrs. Stelwer, 103 Lewis atreet. Lost Electrical catalogue case from O.-W H. & N. train. Return to J. L. V'aughan. Did papers for sale; tieO In bundles Jood for starting fires, ate. 10a oundla. Thla office. (ieorge A. Robins is In today from Pilot Rock by automobile. t'arl Kngdahl of Helix was in Sat urday for the Round-up and Happy Canyon. William Cocht;m of Brownsville was umong the many vial ton at the Round-up. H. U Stanfleld is up from Stan field today and is regldtered at the Pendleton. Dale Cheasmai.. who Malted here during the Round-up. left on No. 17 yeaterday for Portland. Mrs. Claud HaP of Portland Is in the city upon a visit with her uncles (Continued from page one noUBOfd the vows. When they had tieen declared man and wife and tha minister h.id made a short prayer, the bride and bridegroom rode out of the crowd cheered and peltel with onfettl and rice. More than 5000 people crowded in to the pavilion where the festivities were held and the only reason there were not ten or fifteen thousand present was the lack of seating or standing room. As It was the street of the frontier town was so packed that the hour's program was held with difficulty. The program was nevertheless, received with wild applause. The steer fight saw a couple of dozen cowboys so eager to snatch , the ten dollar strap from the animal's horns that the long horned brute was $5.50 bad J. T. Gideon and It T. I'.rown. (ieorge C Baer Is enjoying a visit almost smothered beneath the pile of from his father who was formerly a rtruggllng buckaros when well known business man of this city, finally stopped In A. S. Jerard, who has been visiting several weeks at the noma of his brother, C. H. Jerard, left today for Portland. BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS ( . PKTKitNO.V PASHM AWAY AT ST. ANTHONY'S HOS PITAL SINDAV. Ill for several months, T. C. Pe terson of thla city, a brother of P. C Peterson, well known resident, died expected features that gave color to he was , his flight. The strap was removed and three cow- i boys rode the steer until they were I piled off. Four cowboys had hold I or the strap and for fifteen minutes, were the center of a pushing, pulling, j Mruggllng mob as they fought fori possession. Police, officials and a stream of water failed to break up tbe good-natured fight and It was only stopped when an extra ten dollars was promised. Never were the gambling games or the big dance patronized by such a mad-merry throng. The "Red Dog" was almost a solid Jam and, when several of the cowboys rode through OtJ their horses, there was a wild i scramble. It was one of those un- If vou want a watch you want it good. Watch buyers of experience are finding it expensive to buy pocket clocks for timekeepers. One man said, "I'm tired of buying those tin watches ; gim mie a good one." To those who cannot afford a good watch we recommend the $5.50 Elgin which is a standard watch. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Established in 1887 lust evening shortly after 6 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Brown chapel. Deceased was a native of Denmark, having been born there on May 2; For sale, cheap, two lots two blocks 18T0- when but two yea old- he the entertainment and made It all seem more real. Late In the evening. Ten Buck bills were scattered broadcast by those who had made large winnings. Ev- erybit of "llkker," all of the cigars tobacco, gum. Ke cream and in i a S The HALLMARK Store that would have been hilarious in the extreme. The gambling leature or from Hawthorne school, or trade for! America with his parent He everything for sale was bought up W BHW CM mm not mwm wm and still there were Bucks gaiore. - rangemem. t inina t couiu mane a first came to Pendleton about five ' years ago. His brother Is his only ; living relative In this part of tha 1 country. He was a member of In- tegrlty Lodge No. 92, L O. O. F. and members of that order will take funeral arrangements. REBUILDING OF TELEPHONE LINES, N0RTHSI0E, STARTS I I:'W OF 10 MK.N IN CIIUtGK. OP KNC.INF.KR CRAWFORD IS ON JOB. Actual construction work on the re building of the telephone syatem north of the river was begun today by a crew of ten men In charge of Knglneer Crawford who arrived last Friday. It I" anticipated that the work aa planned, will be completed wtthln four weeka. Some tlmo ago the Pacific Tele- PARTDtH PRo;ram FOR CU RRENT WEEK Monday. V. I. S. E. The Big 4 presents Ethel Clayton and George Soule Spen cer In "The College Widow," a 6-act college play. Tuoalay Wednesday "The Whirlpool," with Nell Craig and Worda Howard. A sensational society drama In 4 acta Thursday-Friday. Ihetiu Bara, "The Vampire Wom an," In an entirely new role. She Plays Lady Audley In "Lady Audley'e Secret," a -act Fox production. M.'urday. Vllagraph preaenta, "From Out the Big Snows," a picture of the North land. Helen Holms 1n a sensational railroad atory, "A Matter of Sec onds." Comic cartoons, "Joe Boko Saved by Gasoline," Sunday. V. L S. E., the Big 4, presents Se llg's Red Seal play, "The Millionaire Baby." A 6-act Masterpiece with Harry ttestayer and Grace Darmond Adv. HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING team. "O" this office. Lost Bunch of keys containing O.-W. R. & N. switch key. Suitable reward If left at this office. Loat Cameo pin at Happy Can- on rriaay evening. Return to this cnarge 0 the orrice ana receive liberal reward. Very many people desire t0 buyi lands in eastern Oregon. What have! OTIinCIIT DflrW RC U vTUftfll you to offer and price? N. Berkeley 01 UUtl. I DUUl Ul fl. OUrlUUL For sale Modern nine room house.1 one corner lot. Will sell reasonable it taken at once. Telephone 209J. Garbage hauled at reasonable prices. All work promptly done. Any place In town. Ed Lannlngs, 1403 W. R R. Lost Rreastpln. made from three sovereigns, two halves and one w hole one Return to this office for re ward. . m For aale Seven room modern houae, plastered and in first claaa condition Inquire C. Rohrman, 118 Grange street Lost Pair of field glasses, left In one of taxis going to grounds. Re ward If returned to Q L. Hurd, Stan fleld. Wanted Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms by young cou ple. No children. Inquire "N office. it'i aw. ii.ua. BHaaaH la11i' A 1 m vtnen me uaiai woo .u., . ,h nalr,nPnt that. med. the crowd was loath to joaad T foowed wouI(J ellminate mucn 0f until far In the morning the ylpplng. -riti-iam the veiling and pistol shots testified lne that the 1915 Round-up crowd was still celebrating. Happy Canyon was more of a suc cess this year than last in every par- "Now the Round-up Is over, what Is to be the moral effect upon the community, especially upon the young . . 1 m. tr..r,,-..r r,f t heTTl Will ticular and the visitors were almost " "J. ,, . over the Round-up. The recelpU Pacing incident in life for the four nights amounted to con siderably over $6000 and, when the T .e first assembly of the student body was called this morning by Prof. Oambee. He gave a short talk concerning the requirements for ex emptions from studies during the semester. Prof. X. C. Hampton theu made an earnest appeal to the stu dents for their reoperation In the school work and to help toward rais ing the standard of the school After the assembly a meeting of the bOJs was called by Prof. Hamp ton. Mr Hampton asked the boys for their help In carrying on the foot ball work and gave assurance that th.- school faculty was behind all that the boys did. Mr. Maloney, president of the this: student body and who has always been the leader In carrying on the expenses are all paid, there will be a neat oalance In the treasury of the Commercial association. Rain Stop- Forat Fire. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept 27. Forest rangers, aided by a heavy rain which swept over Mesa county, extinguished the forest fires which were burning on a face of thre of Urand Junction. sides Danish Schooner Burned. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 27 The Danish schooner Jason has been burned at sea, according to advices received here The Jason's crew was saved by the gunboat Absalom. De tail are lacking. They will think of it as a book of pictures that they have read and laid aside. They will go back to their school and their work and take up the threads or ma where they laid them down as if noth ing had occurred. There is another class who were swept off their feet by the occasion. They entered too seri ously Into the Round-up. They be came intoxicated with it. Many of them will want to be cowboys and cowgirls. It is up to us as preachers and teachers and parents to save this class of young people from them selves and teach them that the pleas ures of life are mere incidents and not the real thing, that the real thing to seek in life is happiness and con. tentment. and teach them the differ ence between mere pleasure and happiness." and yet happy. The city is now al most deserted of the vast throng that was here for the big week. Saturday evening right after the show th trains began to carry away the vis itors but there was no noticeable de. crease until the late night and early morning trains pulled out All of the) trains of yesterday were heavily la den with departing guests and auto mobiles were leaving at every hour. The city Is stripped of her gay decorations, the cowboy and cowgirl performers have for the most part ridden away and the Indians, camped by the hundreds at the park, hare) folded up their tents and trekked back to their reservation home. AH Is over until another year but the big success of the city's annual festtral has left every resident feeling proud. HOIND-IP attf.dant:. Old Established Business Old in experience and work. A strictly up-to-date store makes it a pleasure to please you. We have a hat for every face and a price to suit every purse. CARRIER MILLINERY The Home of the Stylish Hat 740 Main Street illlHIIMllllllllllVHiiHIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH& WE'RE A LITTLE OFF THE MAIN STREET that makes less expense and lower prices. S Our telephone Is just as Close as the other fellow. ttm as What does this mean to you? f East End Grocery I JOHN DYER Phone 536 fiiiiiiiiMMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir For sale Span small horses, har ness and covered hack, suitable for camping purposes. Inquire Commer cial Livery Stable. For sale Or will trade for Uma tilla county grain lands, good valley ranch near Salem, Oregon. Inquire at Colesworthy's Chop Mill, 129 E Alta street. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and-'storage warehouse Office 4? Main street. Phone Sit. $16,600 will buy my 12-room house, lot 60x100 in the most desirable lo cation in Portland Six blocks from Washington street. $10,000 will handle. Balance 5 years at 6 per cent Investigate. Owner, 738 John son street. Portland. Ore. Stolen From my barn eight miles northwest of Pendleton, about mid night. September 9th. light bay mare with little white in face; weight be tween 1000 and 1100 lbs.; branded E backward and T connected under quarter circle on left shoulder. Also saddle with swell front, Hamley make, and taps when taken. i0 re ward, $26 for outfit and $26 for evi dence that will convict. E. P. Tul-koh. ('"ontlnued from pa?e one.l For sale. On account of leaving the city, 1 wish to sell my modern home. 22$ Jane street. Reasonable terms. En quire nt E. O. Office. (Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER. For Sale. My home place on McKay creek or 820 acres, 160 In summer fallow, 100 In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell stock and equipment with place, If desired. Write or see Charles Man ning, Pilot Hock, Ore. Adv. d'ferent activities promised his sup port toward helping everytning to SAYS IttHMMI" BREAT. thf end. Mr. Oambee. who is very much in terested in high school actlvltes. made a brief but concise talk about "pep" In the football game He told the boys to can the word "can't" and get out and work. Prof. Livingston then spoke about helping the coach, to do as he wish es, to cooperate with him and to work where he wants you to work. Great enthusiasm was shown by the boys, which Is a good promise of a reproduction in minature of an old flue turn out at tonight's practice, frontier town with the lid off. The which is to be held for the first tlmo people were there to have a good nt Ronnd-un nark. time and everyone seemed to be hav- (Continued from page one.) i W. H. HILL OPTICIAN With WM. C HANSCOM. We grind our own lenses. I been hard to find and they came Just in time. too. Yesterday, with Its wir.d and dust storm, was one of the i most disagreeable of the year and. had it been one day earlier, would have marred :he Kound-up consider- interest In the Roundup to as much as put a ten cent flag in front of their places of business. Had the saloons been eliminated, there would have been but little drunkenness and row-1 ably. dyism in the city. i The show itself was splendid.' The "And the Happy Canyon: Well, the performers, human and brute, were Hanoi Canyon was all that it was in- the very best the west aitoras. tney temled to be a sort of burlesuue the 1 entered into it with zest Glasses Ground 8 each Odd Fellow Xottce. All members of Integrity Ixdge N 92 I O. O. F.. are requested to meet furnishes them amusement ing it. The Happy Canyon has a place in the Round-up. It takes care of the crowd durinc the evening and and the events were put on with sucn iapian that there was never a delay or a wait to tire the audience. Many who! have seen every Round-up declare the( one just closed was the be?t of the six. There was a notable lack of acci- at little dents. The only two that amounted at the Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday, com. Had it not been for HapP) I in September II, at 1:46 p. m., for the yon these four or five thousand peo. purpose of attending the funeral of pie would have been turned loose on our late brother, T. C. Peterson, j the streets. The saloons would have By order S. F. Bowman, noble done a more flourishing business and grand. Adv. 1 We would ha VI had a street carnival to anything occurred on the first day. On Friday and Saturday the Red Cross corps was idle. Today Pendleton is like any other hostess after giving an elaborate and successful entertainment, tired, weary To the exact requirements of case. Lenses duplicated In a few minutes. Prices for glasses vary reasonable See Dale Rothwell. Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldgr. Phone 609. THE NEW TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength Good Coal nnil Wood Our Rock Springs i-oal hurnu clean giving you more heat and less dirt for your money. Good dry wood that doesn't boll, but bi ins. Alsc I slabs and kindling. Protect yoursell from cold and cost -order from 1 U Burroughs, phone s. Adv. round, the Following Described Stol en Stock, One dark brown mare, weight Sboul 1200 pounds, left hind foot white, branded c C on left shoulder, and one bay mare, weight about 1100 pounds, white spot In forehead, branded 6 6 with bar above on left shoulder. Both are four years old and unbroke. These horses are sup posed to have been stolen from east ern Oregon. For further Information, commu nicate Immediately with Emmitt Pfost, sheriff of Ada county. Boise, Idaho. Soclnl Onntv. At Moose hall tonight. c Ladles free. - Adv. Admissii PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. I William M, Johnson. Clarence 3. tjrlft'ln T. C. Huml New h int s Chpnapiong wiimlm.- Their Title, Maariccj v.. McfjottffhlJit, William M. Johnston shone atain da before he had won the llnflei as a tennis champion when with the championship by beatitm- Iteld lllli help of Clarence J Griffin he beat lin In the final of the tournament Mauiico K McLoughl n and T. C. He and C.rlffln challenged HcLoUfh BMdy for the tennis doubles chain- lln ;., 'Uindy the doubles champ l1 piomhlo at Forest Hills, I. I. The and wen after a struggle. Johnston, twenty ears of age, ;a the stnsMtton of the year in term's just as v M I.ougblin when he be. snn to I nine I.Ike Mcl.oughlln he is California, so ls QiifRn. Thus all the tent is i h.itni lonshlps are held acatioit In Portland, wi'h s d trips outside, wilt Klve yon an ii Joyable occasion M.ike the Multnom.ih four he.olijuarl ers. Service better rate con sistently lower. an rooou, per da. - It oo loo tssaaj wlih bath, ssj Oay I HI too rouoia with hath, per day ; X 2oo larae aaiasaj roMaa, bath, per dar Id Kitra p-Ttoo m r,ia, as dltli'ual I us