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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
DAILY EAST OEEGOM AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMEER 22, lt!S. EIGHT PACT! t a he nr. TIT iifiHaHMjliiiiM. E3 n Is Bill i 11 ' Two Phones, 28 WaichYmr Health improve with its uszs OLIVE OIL The Highest Standard of Quality Made and Bottled m NIClFRAKCE FOR PEOPLE WHO DISCRIJ.WIATE GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" "Responsibility for this present con- filet rests with conscienceless and un I godly monarchs of Europe, who, with j their extreme militarism, belong to the pagan ages," he declared. 'This war is unforgivable, i damiKiblr out rage against Christianity. England sought to avert the war. but Herman s answer was the ruthless Invasion of Belginm. ! "Europe's crying need is the gospel. , Militarism is a crime against human- ity and the people are crying against I its barbarism. Down with it." WIFE ADMITS THAT SHE LIGHTED GAS WITH DOLLAR BILLS mi'iiiniiflwwnr uiiniiiuNffiimiiMii: Slililil msmmmmmtmmtmi HA.li l llWlHMl Hili lii 823 Main St IBM itJ U3 JJ aZS y3 mssmisms i A FEW GOOD BARGAINS 12(1 acres, close to Milton, good stone buildings, water right, uni" ditch in; land all tillable, JTS per acre. This land is adpt ed to alfalfa and fruit, free fiom roctc. 600 acres, close to town, produced 55 bushels of barley this year: has produced C0 bushels of wheat per acre. 50 acres set to alfalfa. Hood buildings, orchard, and all kinds of small fruit. S horses, and "harness, header, seeder, all machinery, chop mill with motor power. ! cows, chickens and everything goes with -the place at $45 per acre. 1 have some good bargains in residence property in Pendle i.n Come in and look them over before they are picked u. STOCK. RANCH FOR SALE. One of the best propositions ever offered in the west for two or three young men who want to engage In the stock business. S.000 acres well fenced and cross fenced; fine range, good build ings, big bams, orchards and abundance of water; 600 tons of hay, all farm machinery gees with it free of cost the price has been reduced from t10 to J. 50 per acre on easy terms. You can buv with it, 850 well-bred cattle at range prices, calves thrown in. Owner has made all the money he wants and wishes to retire- ' NEW YORK, Sept. 22. -"Yes, I may have lighted the gas with $1 or 2 3 ! bills, but it was only when there was no other paper handy." This was the response of Mrs. Elea nor Howley of Yonkers to an asser tion of her husband. Thomas, before Judce Thomas H. Reall in the domes- 5 VOL' CAN tie relations court in that city. ? DO BETTER AT Howlev made the assertion In ans wer to his wife's complaint he had been "mean and abusive" to her. He illustrated the testimony by waving a charred bill. ' Judge Peall obtained a promise from! His horse worked beautifully. He Mr. and Mrs. Howley that they would finished In 51 2-5 I J PENDLETON Is blossoming oat in its best "Round-Up" attire, it makes one proud to live in a city where they do things. It has caused many to rush to our complete clothing depart- ments and do likewise. Are you ready? want can be supplied. Men's Suits $9.90. $12. SO, $11.75, I8.S0 Young Men's Suits $7.90, $9.90, ItS.M Hoys' Suits $3.98, $3.98, $4.9(1 Men's Press Shows. . . . $3.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 Boys' Shorn $1.89, $l.9, $1.98. $1.98 Men's DretM Hats $f.lfl, $1.98,, $3.98 Men's Neckwear 25P, 45c Men's Dress Socks, S for 25c Men's Silk Socks .- 25c Men's Suspenders 25c, 49c Men's Belts' 25o, 49c If not, come to this store where your every l4UllcN' Knit $12.50, $11.75. J f ..', $19.50, $25.00 1-adlew' Coats $8.90, $9.90, $13.50, $I.M MIhstn' Coat $4.98, $5410, $7.90, $9.M Children's Coat. $t.8, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Idutica' Press Skirts $2.98, $3.98, $1.98, $5.M Indlra' New Voile Waist 98c, $1.98, $.M Ladle' Silk Wafst $3.98, $3.98 ladles' Tea Aprons 23d, Wc LadUx' Coverall ron ite Ladlm' Silk mwes ...$3.90, $7.90, $9.90, $12.5 ladles' Dross Shorn $2.8, $8.50, $4.M WK IJCAD,' OTHERS FOLLOW J.C.Penney Co. Inc. Jt j go back home together and try to live In peace and money-buinlnglessness. MOUSING SHOW BIG THllUd-Ki: E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Child is 111. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jay, 1400 west Railroad street, is quite ill. (Continued from Page 1.) by Weston Band Arrives. The Weston band arrived this morning and are housed at the Gol den Rule hotel during the Round-Up. put himself out of the running catching his stfeer by the foot. Bucking Contest. E. Manderville was first up on Buzzard. He scratched the animal from the first jump and stayed. J. Rick of Wyoming made a good jride on Two Step, a good bucker. The Railroad Officials Here, i horse ran Into the gate and Rick suf- A number of the Canadian Pacifie I fered a broken leg. officials are here to attend the! c. Collins was thrown by Lou, a Round-Up. The men will be here ; mediocre bucker, in short order, until Sunday morning. j Charley Johnson, son-in-law of C I H. Irwin, rode Buster Brown straight IU4U Clown Postoffioe. . up. The postmaster of Helix has re- j Ben Oakes stayed with Miss Tra ceived permission from the federaleev but he rode siif. ihrouirhour. gtnHiinmtmiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiHiniiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnH Nearly as famous as I he Kouna-up ana 5 still growing in favor authorities to close during the three days of the show that all Helix mas attend the show. Andrew Jack, Indian, rode Pin Ears, one time saddle hor.se, but kept his spurs in the cinch. Snitfire Droved a race horse nml Governor withycombe Here. I S. W. Joe had no chance to show his Governor James Withycombe ar- stuff, rived here this morning from Salem MottUi all lrwln hHrse made a gooA to attend the Round-Up. Governor bucfc. but coul(, not ,ose Dlok Martln Withycombe has attended several, Eugene nickev -ldwBil Indian i Hound-Ups and declares he will never rode Buckskin Billy without chaps, j miss one if It is possible to attend. imt keI)t his SDUI.a set ln the clnch. Monkey Wrench was some twister Hugh Clark made ffuod time, throw ing and tying a steer in 40 seconds. Jim Roach made good time on the throw but lost in typing. His time was 46. Sammy Garrett lost time in throw ing his steer, lie completed in 1:12 3-5 Dan Clark, O-W. livestock man, made a good catch and his hands went up 52 4-5 seconds after the stoer left the corral. Rtifus Rollen drew a fence lumper and had a hard time throwing him after he put his loop over. His time was 1:10 flat. Charley Wier, famous roper, made two casts only getting one horn. The steer's horn was broken in the first fall. His time was 1:58. Charles Johnson put himself in the running by throwing and hogtyplng ln 32 1-5. Big Fat Charley Irwin made a pret ty throw but got the fence between his horse and the steer. By the time he reached his steer It was on its feet He gave np the attempt. 1'rogress on the eastern Roumanla battle la doubtful. Both sides are claiming big victories. The Uermans and llritlsh are fight ing furiously around an overturned "tank" car in the Rorleaux woods northwest of Combles. The erraans are attempting to capture the machine and examine the mechanism. It lies midway between the German and Brit ish lines. The British repulsed every attack. I is ncpuew oi ur. sonimervuie. i and threw B, Kieth after the rider John Hommerville, Jr., who passed had pulled leather berore and behind, away at Edmonton, Can., September , McKay, a spotted cayuse, threw Joe 12. is a nephew of Dr. E. J. Sommer-; Hayes, a heavyweight Indian rider, la ville of Pendleton and is well known three jumps. by the Pendleton man. Dr. Sommer-1 nnhhlna Tttnh ... h..v ,..u ville visited the deceased in Canada last July. Pendleton's Popular Drink Oa Draught and In Bottles S at Following Resorts: E Al Dunlap's S Billy's Place S Pat McDevitta 5 Th Crescent K Garrison & Quills S Rouod-Up Pool Hall 5 Sutton Cigar Store E W. W. Hoch E Bungalow Pool Hall g The Charles Co. g Gritman'e Cigar Store. g 0. K. Shop E Served at the Following ZZ Cares. g St. George Grill g Kopper Kettle g Hohbach's g botti to tAe family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up, g quarts or pints. H We also recommend our new True Fruit drinks, PORT-0 and PEND-0. g Brewed and bottled by Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. at Elko, Nev this year, had no trou ble riding Bald Hornet, a running bucker. J. B. King, a Nevada cowboy, drew Nevada Kid, a pinwheeler, and spur- Carload iAiindrymen Arrive. A special car filed with prominent l.,.n,ln,.A- V .Via n.Htn,a.l nMti,l,J . . lauiiui y lun ul hid uuimncoi, a.tt.u pgJ him this morning from Spokane to attend Broncno Bob j,, of PocateUo, the Round-Up. The men have been'rode Billv, Buck and dug hlm alol? auenuiiiB me convsnuuu ut ""' toward the latter nart of tho ride. the convention Northwest Association of men. It surely has got the f,pep O-W. Band to Come. William McMurray, general passen- 1). Meyers rode Black Diamond, a jackrabbit jumper, in good form. Jease James was a real outlaw but P. Bill, Indian, made a good ride while he stayed. Eventually he was ger agent ot me u-v., announces . catapulted Into space. that the 35 piece band of the O-W. will I D Condon was all but thrown by be here tomorrow morning to assist Rm,hV in entertaining the Round-Up visi tors. The band is said to be one of the best in the northwest. g ! Stenographer Examination. E 1 The United States Civil Service Com g 1 mission announces that a male steno g I grapher and typewriter examination i will be held in this city on October 28, Mitchel Thompson, Indian, threw the crowd Into a roar when he wai pitched on his nose In front of the grandstand by Wiggles. Steer Roping. E. J. Graham's first throw caught but one horn. His second went over head and fore legs and he quit with 1 ,mt p-wtrino. tlma 1916. to fill existing vacancies and va- Jo(j Forrast hftd harJ ,uck cancies as they may occur in the po-p wouldn't stay thrown and a it rt r.f mala sf fnfi(Tan hPTS flnrl tVTie-t . . , . ! saddle slipped. Time was called on 3 MILES IN BALKANS Bulgarians Make Victorious Counters and Khtcr Borcsnica But Are Later Ite,pulsed With Iiosaea. GREAT BARGAIN IN Florida Farm 200 acres of land, x room new house, large barn, all farm imple ments, 60 acres In cultivation, 5 Here young ornge grove, balance lu pine and hardwood timber; 100 head of stock cattle and 2 horses; 2 miles from Burbank station and railroad; bt farming section of Florida. For sale for J7000 cash or will trude for farm or city pro perty in this section. ABDRKSK U W. MARLOW. SIM S. MAIN ST., I'KXOLRTO:,. ORE. City Brewery. Wholesale snd Family Trade. Telephone 528 rillllllllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllC'' Few In Court. But few arrests have been necessary ye-terday and today. Herman Peters was arrested for speeding and was fined J10. Lee French arrested on a charae of being drunk and disorderly him. Chester Byers made a good LONDON, Sept. 22. Haig report, ed the British advanced south of An ere last night. The Germans strong ly counter attacked the New Zealand era but were repulsed heavily. Paris reported the French had cap tured two trenches south of Thlau mont and gained a hundred yards near Vaux Chapltre woods. They took a hundred prisoners. French Palkan forces have advanc ed nearly three miles near Monastlr on the allies left wing. Fifty priso ners were taken. The Bulgarians are viciously counter attacking the' Ser bians and entered Borescnica but were later ousted. There was bloody street fighting. Petrograd announced the Russians had captured seven hundred Germans in the Korytnltza region. They took positions east of Pauthermen, four hundred prisoners and six machinera Jackals and hyenas are creeping from the S'erbo-Oreek frontier moun tains eating the corpses of Serbian liis'and Bulgarian soldiers southeast of hia I Lake Ostovo. They devoured three hundred bodies in a ravine m one night. Thousands of crows and vul tures swarm the air all day cater. and throw but horse refused to hold Cooler weather is aiding the Bal- Durlne August tne .. ... . . . , Klin luitM an"- t , k i t" T in fr I hot days necessitated night fighting, fml hed tie m 1:10 4-5. I" aJ.. Bt,cknir eon- R. P. McClelland missed first cast, I ' ne ' ,,.., tni hold likewise the second. His third caught , " ' f orrltnrv on the ... v... , i a . t .i . sireicne 'j fi,,ri nr. , tenred to upm Jleer "! ""6 u"" ..c , w1nI- but are evacuating jiaw, . y on. ru,lu u,.,- ( northwestern Macedonia. Pemberton were fined $10 or 5 days!'"' "m . . . , . I . days in jail. E. Anderson and W. M. ln Jail for being drunk. le Colonial f laid is a new and very artistic pat tern that is growing popular very fast. It can be matched at any time, whether you want forks or spoons of any of the single pieces. We will be happy to show you even if you're not in the buying mood. Since 1887 ROYAL N. SAWIELLE Jeweler. Parr Furnishes Ball. Basil Parr was arrested yesterday by the federal authorities for intro ducing liquor onto the Umatilla In dian reservation. He was arraigned before 17. S. Commissioner 8. A. Newberry last evening and placed un der 500 bonds which were furnished He will have a hearing tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Former Pendleton Boy. President W. C. Gunther of the Oregon retail merchants association which Is meeting here this week is a former Pendleton boy. About 16 years ago he attended Pendleton Ac 'mv and we a star football player there at the time James Hill, promi nent farmer of Helix, was captain of the team. That year the eleven won the eastern Oregon championship. The HALLMARK Store Here From Ran Jose. Dr. J. U Waller of the Palace Ho tel of San Francisco is here in the In terest of the San Jose, Cal., Round t'p. He Is taking notes on the big show here and meeting as many of the cowboys as possible. Dr. Waller de clares that he Is going to recommend Lee Caldwell, well known Pendleton ohnmplon cowboy as director of the arena at the next San Jose show, July IS 17. The San Francisco physician In vites all Pendleton to attend their show. TO HF.I.L WITH WAR, DECLARES P!SHOP IN SERMON IN OHIO BTEUPENVTLLB, Ohio. Sept. 22. "Phe'mnn said 'War is hell;' then I sav To hell with war. " Piphon William F. Anderson of Cin cinnati thus expressed himself Sunday In a sermon on world conditions be fore the northeast Ohio M. E. confer ence here. over one horn only and it slipped off. His second was better placed but he was delayed ln throwing the brute. His time was 1:32. John Badger got but one horn on urst tnrow. tim norse was unruiy ! and before he could get a throw time was called on him. Buffalo Vernon threw the crowd Into laughter when he bulldogged his steer when It arose as he started to tie it. However, he finally had to throw it again with his horse. W time was 1:22 4-5. J. Maggert was pitched in fane; style by uld Colonial. 3. Gangrow, up on Whistling Annie, was shaken off in a naif dozen Jumps. J. D. Henderson, lost of the morn ing riders, was thrown by Angel ln short time. J. Naylor, J. T. Peters, H. Wash lshle, L. Williams, C. Sander, Tom Zahn, Pendergass and B Daniels, all of whom were scheduled to ride this morning failed to appear to mount their horses. Vernon was disqualified for taking only two and a half turns with the rope ln hog tying. Eddie McCarty, champion of 1913 made a good c;ist and threw his steer ln fast time. Ills total time was 49 seconds. Floyd Irwin, who made the fastest time yesterday, made another great record this morning when he com pleted his task In 36 ( seconds, less than a second behind nls time yester day. IIU total two-steer time will undoubtedly put him In the money. George Wler made the best time to date when he roped, threw and tied his steer in 25 2-5. Wler was in the money last year. Frank Rogers of Baker made a pretty catch but his horse got tan gled In the rope. When he finally tried to throw the steer his rope broke. Dell Blancett made a pretty first cast but had to throw his steer twice. KARL GU10TT TEACHER OF MUSIC AND 4 li W. . rx jrt?v.vi.. Music furnished for all occasions A Address 515 Madison. A Phone 459-R. 1 VEYFSIEfjItO fiWs HOUHD I EYFSTESTtO. CLASSES 6R0UND AND FI1TSD-UN$S DUPUCATEO. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.- PENDLETON. ORE. Phonc 609. Expert repairing of Watches and Jewelry. Satisfaction guaranteed Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. 01 o Commission No Red Tape 1 Boons Low Interest Rates Liberal Repapent Privileges Hart man Abstract Co. Corner Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Ore. m CzJtf MOTOR CAWS . The car that Is sold by what Is In It, what Is behind It and what It has done. Bulck enjoys a reputation that cannot be bought. Bulck has earned It by making good. Its wonderful success in eastern Oregon over hills and rough roads accounts for Its wonderful sales. Bulck's price, though reasonable. Is too much for you to experiment with. That's why we say buy a Bulck and get guaranteed performance and satisfaction. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Incorporated. 117, 119, 121, 123 Wert Court St. Telephone 468 X -1 -3 -3