PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
r
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
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
in
t arry.
Sp
Just Received
anish Olives
Special, Pint 25c, Quart 50c
STORE CLOSES AT NOON, Each Day of ROUND
UP. OPENS AT 5 P. It
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
MH) Be out of lYxHbnll.
No 1 Fowler, who has been
I some time from an Injury in foot
ball, has now returned to school to
take up his work. Mr. Fowler has
I been one of the mainstays of the
team but there Is a possibility of him
not being able to play again this
year.
caused his death. He was only it
forbears old and is survived bv a wife
and small child. His parents, Mi.
ld Mrs. 0, N. Larkln of Oregon City
were here attending the Round-up
at the time of his death and will
take the body back with them for
interment.
live Crates of RlPils Received,
Deputy Game Warden George Ton
kin today received five crates of Chi
na pheaants from the state game
fatm at Corvallis. There are 0
birds in the shipment and they wl'.i
be taken to Ukiah to be liberated on
the James Mossle. Hllbert, Clarke,
Huston and Mettle ranches. Because
of the i ! cntlful cover and abundant
food. Mr Tonkin thinks the birds will
So through the winter in good con
Two Phones, 2S.
"QUALITY"
823 Main St,
i ii 1.1 1,1 lwi lai 1.1 i- f . v.; 1 ( V J O U I UA'
11. . Debater Looves.
Ernest Crockatt, prominent high
chool debater and orator, has left
to enter school at Tillamook. While
there he will take debate and oratory
wo'k under his brother. Peter Crock
..'t. formerly of Pendleton high
school and a graduate of the U. of
. who is principal of the high
school in that city Mr. Crockatt
hopes to meet the old Pendleton team
n the final debate which is held at
RWM once a year.
I Hn l armor Dtc.
Vernon Larkln, a roung farmer ol
I Nolin. oled last evening about 8
o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital He
had been Hi first with typhoid fever
I and later heart trouble ieveloped and
Last Chance Today
V. L. S. E. The Big 4 Presents
&he6aytGft in
1
The Coez Wdot"
mS I
Ha
A 6 Act Picturization of George Ade s Famous Comedy
15c Adults 5c Children
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday
Essanay Presents The Sensational Society Drama
"The Whirlpool"
With Nell Craig and Warda Howard
Coming Thursday and Friday
"Lady Audley's
Secret"
A WILLIAM FOX PHOTOPLAY SUPREME
FEATURING THEDA BARA and WILLIAM SHAY
In this picture Theda Bar&, the worlds celebrated vampire
enacts an entire new role
slight Improvement.
A alight improvement in
tion of Sam R. Thompson
today by his physicians,
very ill, however.
the condi
1s reported
He Is still
Buying sumo stuv.o.
William Ilettie. well known Wheeler
county sheepman, is here today from
Kossil for the purpose of buying some
bucks from the Cunningham Sheep
A Land Co.
coach team. On Friday, Oscar
Drumheller of Walla Walla, while
coming to Pendleton In his auto, suf
fered a fracture of the collar bone
when his auto struck another and
bounded against the bank. He and
another car had been traveling along
side ami. as they approached the
Wild Horse cut, the other car turned
tc the center of the road. To avoid
a collision. IUumhellor tried to put
his foot on the brake but, Instead
I pressed the throttle down and, shot
forward into the hank. Other mem
bers of the party suffered minor In
juries and the car was badly damag
ed. On Friday night in Happy Can
yon Just after the street show had
closed, a Mrs English of Walla Wal
la fell through the bleachers and
struck the ground sixteen feet be
low Her collar bone was also
broken.
Mores inu-k to city.
C, A. Moll, a farmer near
has moved his family back
dleton to take advantage
Mhoola here, Mr Moll Is
covering from an Injury to
wl
he ,
W.illula,
to Pen
of the
Just re
hls back
li ..c sustained a v. cek ago
with u sack o. wheat.
u lien
EOfltfetfTTS I Tortlind.
U. a Marshal John Montag left on
No. 17 tort -.y for Portland, having n !
custody William Mink. Harry Stevens'
and Willis Lucas, arrested here last
week on a charge of selling liquor j
to Indians. They will be held to th
federal grand Jury.
,.Jm .
mm ill JP"". -IE!! iSL IL1
Invited to China Day Colo.
('. K. Cranston, secretary of the
Commercial association, has received
an invitation from the commission
er general of the Republic of China
tc the Panama-Pacific exposition to
attend the China Day exercises given
la honor of R. F. Shah, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotenti
ary to the United States.
Indian
One
LoM Ills Soat.
of the amusing incidents of
the Round-up, which escaped the at
tention of many, occurred Saturday
In the Indian relay race. One of the
Indian riders and his horse fell and,
in the fall, the redskin's trousers were
caught In such a way that the whole
seat was torn out anil left lying 0:1
the ground.
Cl Was Well Policed,
Pendleton was well policed during
the Round-up and the crooks, who
were drawn hero with the crowd, had
small opportunity to ply their trades
1 There was perhaps less disorderly
conduct and rowdyism than at any
previous Round-up In the past few
years and this dsplte the fact that
I the number of special police was
I smaller. Chief of Police Manning's
organization worked well and there'
was no friction within the police de-j
partment. in all about 75 cases weroj
docketed In police court during thej
Round-up and many other arrests j
were made. Most of the cases were;
plain drunks, a number were dlsor-l
derly conduct, a few were for speed
bag, bootlegging, peddling without:
licenses and carrying concealed !
weapons. Besides the special police
appointed by the council, there wen.-
about 20 officers from over the I
j northwest here to assist the local of-!
i ficials. Among the number were B. j
I B. Wood, "Dad" Hunter, W. W. i
I Cowan and John P. Hannon of the
iO.-W. R. & N, Archie Leonard of thej
! Portland detective service, Joe Kel
ler, state parole officer, Joe Helnman,
j and Overstreet of the Northern Pa-!
cifie. U. S. Marshal John Montag;
I and others.
Now that the Round-Up is Over Lets Set
tle down to the things you Need everyday
Just to remind you that the same grade merchandise
can be had at THIS BIG BUSY STORE FOR LESS.
Genuine tub silk, full 36
inches wide, guaranteed
fast color 9ty
Silk messaline, black or
colors, a $1 value.... 69f
Faille silks, 36 inches wide
in Russian green, navy,
labrador, blue and nig
ger brown, $2 value
everywhere at. ..
36 inch serges in a good
assortment of colors, al
so plaids, yard 25
36 in. nil wool serges 40
40 in. real fine serge, also
in. silk poplin.. 69
$1.50 serges, full 52 inches
wide, pure worsted
yarns 9&f
50 in. gaberdine a good $2
value, Golden Rule prico
yard f 1.49
40 in. silk crepe de chine,
why pay $1.50 or $2.00,
our every day price 98
Georgette crepe, $2.00
value $1.49
Percales, 28 in. at ... 6Vi
36 in. fast color percales
at tOt
VOU CAM DO
KurrrEK at
36
in. wide,
V&Yit
comforters,
5. Vl.
15c percales,
at
Cretonne for
24 in. wide
84.
36 in. silkoline, plain or
fancy colors, also 36 in.
silkoline, 15c value lOf
Fearless apron gingham
at 5
Amoskeag apron checks
at BVt
Dress ginghams 81 10
Outing flannels 5, 814
Heavy outings, dark or
light patterns 8i:), 1U
lav,.
Curtain scrims 10, 12 ')
15C.
Worth cheviots, 15c values
at 10
House linings 4. 5
Heavy brown muslin 6',
Good bleached muslins 5f
e.
Hope bleac'd muslin 7lif
Lonsdale bleached muslin
at
9-4 bleached sheeting at
20.
OTIIKKM
mm H3 1 1 i i f i mm '
KOLtOW
May Attend La ( irande Tournament. -
The Umatilla county players who'
won the championships in the re-'
cent tennis tournament held In thlsj
city may attend the Eastern Oregon
tournament which is to be staged at I
La Grande on October 9 and 10. In
vitations have been received from 0. 1
L. Larlson of La Grange, who is in
charge of the arrangements. The;
courts In La Grande are of concrete
and said to be as good as any in the
northwest.
A Round-up Rooster.
R. D. Vernon, assistant fire-chief of
Lewiston. Idaho, has become an en.
thuslastlc Round-up booster after
seeing the local show last week. He
declares that Pendleton is unsurpass
ed when it comes to putting on a
l frontier exhibition and hopes to be
able to get back next year to see the
performance again. While in the
city he has been the guest of Fire
Chief W. E. Ringgold.
George Ackley on Trial.
George Ackley, keeper of a tamala
house on Cottonwood stret, Is on
trial today In the circuit court on a
charge of assaulting and robbing
Kanlne, a deaf Indian, early last
May. The evidence of the state tends
to show that he beat up the old In
! dian and took from him a purse in
! which was 141.10. The purse was
found In his trunk later by the offl
1 cers. Ackley is being defended by
P. M. Peterson.
I Im Marts in Dobris.
A small fire was started yesterday
back of the Bowman hotel by a
match or cigarette thrown among
some old papers blown under the
i sidewalk. The fire department was
called and soon extinguished th
blaze. It was the only fire of the
week and Chief Ringgold feels that
the city was fortunate in not having
raor" tires. He urges that citizen!
get busy now and clean up the debris
from the festivities In order to pre.
vent more fires.
TEMPLE THEATRE
Formerly The Cosy
TONIGHT ONLY
Her Shattered Idol
4 Part Mutual Masterpicture Featuring
MAE MARSH
Comedy "When Quality Meets"
TEMPLE THEATRE
5c
Watch For Grand Opening
Over 600 Seats
10c
-MlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIlllllllt III tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllli.lllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiii
Baker Boosters .Much Pleased.
The big delegation of Haker boost-1
ers, who came over for the Saturday
I Round-up In special Pullmans, were
much pleased with the show and, j
whilf enjoying the festivities of Pen-,
I dleton. they managed to make every-
one know from whence they came.
With distinctive headgear and rlbbom
and little canes, they paraded the
streets and "Chlnchllll's Hungry,
Band" made music that was in a class
I by Itself. They staid In Happy Can
; yon betting Bucks and dancing until
i that town was closed.
Ruth Parton Is Grateful.
Ruth Parton of Toppenlsh, cham
pion cowgirl relay racer who defend
ed her title successfully at the Round,
up last week, before leaving for homo
desired to express appreciation to
the direr-tors of the Round-up and
the citizens of Pendleton for the
splendid treatment she received and
to the Happy Canyon council for the
beautiful saddle she won She has
attended six wild welt shows this
year, she said, but Pendleton's
Round-up, both In attendance and
merit, surpassed all six. She likes
to ride here and will be back next
year, she states.
i sjfli sai ijni i"' vi ir nm nm nmnmum nm sm am bamm j, a i a i a mu mvi am smi u bu am mi sjni sjm i asi ami smi smi i
The Alta Theatre
La stTime Today
The Supreme Dramatic Artist LAURA HOPE CREWS, in a picturization of the
remarkable Belasco hit,
"The Fighting Hope"
The life-drama of a noble wife who strives to prove the innocence of her un
worthy convict husband.
WE ALSO HAVE RELEASE NO. 3 OF THE PARAMOUNT TRAVEL
OGUE, containing strange and interesting scenes of peculiar forms of sea life.
Tonight The Kenworthy Players
OFFER A SENSATIONAL 4-ACT COMEDY DRAMA
"A WOMAN'S
PAST"
Three liroken foliar Bonea.
Three broken collar bones and
broken elbow were about the extent
of the Itound-up injuries last week,
and only one of them was received)
by a performer. On Thursday at the
park. Bert Purdin sustained a frac
tured clavicle when he was thrown
from a burro and J. G. 8111, motion
picture operator, received a broken
cheek bone on the same day when 1
h was run over by a stage 7inilltllllllllllllllllltllllIItlllllllllllllllllIllllltltllll1llllltllllllltlllltl(flllftlllf IttlltlTlf llllinillllllllfllllllllllllllllllltt?
A big play of big city life. It is great.
TONIGHT ONLY. TONIGHT ONLY