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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917.
PAGE THREE
E PEOPLE ASKED
RUSSIANS CHECK RIGA DRIVE
r s' .
When You Take Advan
tage of Our.
Gash Prices
You can figure that you have saved a per
cent that is greater than the man who lendtf
hia money out at interest obtains.
The amount you save on each months bills,
at the end of the year will amount to the in
terest you would receive on quite a sum of
money loaned out. Why not save this sum
the amount will surprise you.
The Dean Tatom Co.
Phone 688
TO STAY AWAY F
HAPPY CANYON SHOW
TIIOKE WHO HAVE KKKX PKIU
FOItMANCE IlKQIICSTED TO
GIVE SEATS TO VIKITOIW.
VUJA IS V&LI7ABLR CITIZEN.
Idea of Bandit, Who Seek Amnesty
iuaranlocM from America.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. JL
Francisco Villa believes he Is entitled
to honors from the government as
the one who did most to put down
the Huerta regime In Mexico, accord
ing to a letter made public here as
the one written by Villa to General
Francisco M Ursula In which the for
mer asked guarantees to amnesty.
Villa complained bitterly becauae
he and his small band was being In
cessantly pursued by government
troops after they had ceased military
operations and had retired to the
mountains of Durango.
The letter said Villa considers him
self a valuable citizen.
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WANTED !
Live Wt. DreuedWl. I
Prima light hogs $17.00 per swt. $22.50 per cwt
5 Prima heavy hog 16.00 per cwt 21.25 per cwt.
Rough heavy hogs 1 5.50 per cwt. 20.50 per cwt.
E Pig and feeder 13.00 I
1 Pendleton Meat Co.
Telephone 146 Hazel St, Pendleton, Ore.
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People of Pendleton, listen. If you
have seen Happy Canyon this year.
you will confer a favor upon the
Kouna-up crowd by staying away
from that tough little town tonight
and Saturday evening. For Judging
from the tremendous crowd which
completely packed the grandstand
last night, there will not be space for
anyone but visitors at the two re
maining shows.
The largest outpouring In the, his
tory of the Round-Up night carnival
laHt night filled every available inch
of Kilting, standing or hangJriK-on
room. And the Happy Canyon show,
touched up in spots from the first
night's performance was worthy ol
the acclaim which it received.
Even the elements seemed to con
tribute their share towards makintf
the Indian opening scene appreciated,
for a coolness and zest in the air add
ed a real autumn touch to the epic
of the hills.
Tense suspension held the multitude
when ''Henry" disappeared in the
pool, following the forceful 'immer
sion by his wife. Another minor
change consisted In the capture of
both robbers, one by a regular dance
hall "shootin" and the other by n
sensational leap upon horseback into
the handy pool of water.
If anything, the mechanical hand
ling of the scene shift from ths
mountainous vista Into the street
scene of the little frontier town was
better than the first night, and mor-i ;
appreciated. The Chinks again fur-
nlshed a ludicrous touch to the me- I
lange of wild western life, while the
musical numbers were again well re
ceived.
The third performance starts to
night at 7:45 sharp, and again the
bright lights of the denatured gamb-
Ing den and dance hall will blaze
forth fololwlng the performance In the
wild little town.
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Yfff.
Russian troops, brinKing new pres- , victory. Berlin admits withdrawing
sure to bear northeawt of Hisa. havr 1 troops on this line. There are indl
encountered the Oermnn advance- . cations also of major operations near
Kuard south of the railroad running ' Jacobstadt (2). Heavy firinB is re
from Kit?a to Vendon (1) and won a ported on that sector.
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
GIVEN BY RED CROSS
There may be a pork shortage in
the country, but it doesn't ring true
coming from a congressman.
CASTOR I A
For Infants nd Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear
tb
Sigoatur of
Announcement was made recently
by the Town and Country Nursin;;
Service of the American Red Cross of
series of Public Health Nursing
scholarships, donated by chapters and
Individuals as special war gifts. Miss
Fannie Clement, director of the bu
reau, made the following statement:
"The war experience of Europe has
emphasized the social need for care
fully trained nurses, who by educa
tion and temperament, are prepare!
for the patriotic service of watching
over the health standards of a whole
community. The scholarships of $250
each that we now offer cover an
eight months course in public health
study at Columbia University, New
; York City. Simmons College, Boston.
A similar course Is offered at the
School of Applied Social Science,
Western Reserve University, School of
nursing and Health. .University .of
Cincinnati and the School of Civics
and Philanthropy, Chicago.
"The sum of $150 is hardly suffi
cient, of course, to cover the expenses
of the course. Each nurse, receiv
ing a scholarship, will be privileged
where necessary to utilize the Student
Loan Fund of the Red Cross to an
amount equal to the scholarship. The
loan fund' was established several
years ago In order that nurses might
be trained for Red Cross work In rural
communities. Many of the nurses so
trained are now rendering invaluable
service, both in community and re
construction work in France, and In
the public health work In the zones
around cantonments.
"At this time, when the nursing
profession is giving so generously of
its talent to the base hospitals abroad.
It Is important that the profession
strengthen Itself in order that It may
more extensively participate in the
civilian relief at home and In the for.
elgn field We need young women to
go Into the hospital training schools.
And we need graduates from the hos
pltal training schools, who will fit
themselves for social service."
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
Cowboys' Pony Race First. Eddie
Turk: second. Chester Parsons; third
rcoop Martin.
Squaw Race First. No names
given.
CowRiris' Btandlns; Raw First,
Bertha Blancett; second. Ella Mary
field. No thllu.
Cowirlrls' Bucking Contest Ollld
Osburn on Coyote; Texas Bel! on Prai
rie Bell; Mildred Douglas rode Wild
Cat.
Cowboys' Relay Race First. Allen
Drumheller. time 4:04 1-6:: second,
Nap Lynch, time 4.0s i-5. :hlrd.
Sleepy Armstrong, time 4:09 1-2;
fourth. Eraden Gerklng, time 4:17 1-S.
Tarrell Cannon, time 4:18.
Steer Bulldozing Richard Burke,
time 1:32; Andrew Jack, -time 57.
Jim Taylor, lost steer: Dave White
lost steer, Dutch Heyler. timo 1:56:
Lloyd Banders. 34 1-5; Frank McOar
roll, 48.
Steer Roping Jim Roach, time
1:08 1-5: Charles Wier. 27 2-6: Fajc-
ton Irwin, no time; Sammy Garret,
62 2-6, (disqualified): Frank Rogers
1:13; Tom Yarberry. 64 3-5.
Maverick Race Won by George
Fletcher.
Indian Race (Thoroughbreds) No
names given for first and secona.
Third. Joe Read. Time 64 2-5.
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Mmk MAN-NEW-1
ALEXANDER'S
Outfitters for the
whole family
1885
since
Grand Mounted Cowboys and Cow
girls Parade.
Cowgirls Pony Race First Jessie
Drumheller time- 6S seconds; Bobbie
Verncll; third Donna Card.
Pony Express Race First, Nap
Lynch, time 2.04; second. Braden Ger
king, time 2:05; third. Bob Anderson.
time 2:14.
Stage Coach Race First. Jim
Roach, time 2:15: second. Jack Mc
Donald.
Cowgirls Relay Race First. Mable
De Long, time 4:01 4-6; second, Jo
sephine Sherry, time 4:02; Donna
Card did not finish.
Indian Pony Race No names given.
Cowboys Bucking Contest Tex
Smith on Wiggles, rode. Dock Baize
on Whistling Annie, thrown. Paul
Hastings on Wardaloopa, rode. Har
old Newquist on Headlight, thrown.
Pete Wilson on Gilbert Minthorn,
rode. Clay Porter on Speedball.
rode. Leonard Stroud on Casey
Jones, rode. Harold Ahalt on Dutch
Dimples, rode. Art Burmister on Mrs.
Wiggs. rode. Buck Thompson re
fuses to ride Culdesac. Lloyd San
ders on Sundance, rode. Speck Bof
ford on Tom Stevens, thrown. Jerry
Johnlley on Bango. rode. G. M. Scou
ten on Angel, refused to ride.
Quick Change Race Won by -Dar
ren Cannon.
Tug-of-War Won by team cap-
talned by James Ghangrow.
W ild Horse Race Silver Harr.
first: Kenneth Barrett, second; Ta
klma Cannutt, third.
Canada May Halt OosJ Exports.
OTTAWA. Sept. 21. C. W. Peterson
deputy fuel controller, said today that
the question of checking and licensing
coal shipments to the United States
from Canada is still under discussion
but not definitely settled.
connected with the mayor's office
without Bacriflcing my business Inter
ests. Mrs. Duncan was elected may
oress by fhe council, composed en
tirely of women, to succeed Mayoress
Laure Starcher who moved to Idaho.
Registration of V. of M. on Sept. JS.
MISSOL'LA, Seut 28. Registra
tion at the state university of Mon
tana will begin September 28 and
classes will start October 1. Ttn uni
versity will operate this year under
the four quarter Instead of tha two
semester plan and the faculty has
been working since September 10.
changing the college courses so as to
meet the new plan.
Hfty Girt Workers In Overalls.
, CAMAS. Wash.. Sept. 21. Fifty
girls employed In the bis; factory of
the Crown Willamette Paper company
here today are wearing overalls. They
discarded dresses as a safety first
move, as there was always the possi
bility that skirts would be caught in
machinery and serious injury result.
Benefit TranshooUntr Tournament.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. For
the benefit of Mrs Gertrude J. Den
ny, widow of the late Judge O. N.
Denny, the Portland Gun Club will
stage a merchandise trapshootlng
tournament Sunday, September 23.
Have you tried these "Still" Pasteurized
True Fruit Drinks
Their flavors are made from the genuine fruit
juices and contain no preservatives. They are
not carbonated.
STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY
LOGANBERRY
PINEAPPLE
SPITZENBERGER
LEMON
CHERRY
GRAPE-O
ORANGE
CIDER
Or perhaps you would prefer our Pasteurized i
Carbonated Drinks
Every sip a sensation of wholesome pleasure.
Bottled by us in a modern plant.
GINGER ALE
VANILLA SODA
CREAM SODA
"HY-BALL"
SARSAPARILLA
ROOT BEER y
"EXTRA DRY"
MINERAL WATER
"It's just like eating the fruit.'
Bottle drinks are free from contamination.
The children like them They should be served on every table.
it
if
Ask your cafe, hotel, fountain or grocery.
Delivered in case lots to any part of the city.
Bottled u on? sntur Mfnt-iriPH nixiO pa
by
Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 528
3
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LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST
CAMP LEWIS. Sept. 21. The
cleanest spot In Washington is Camp
Lewis. When it comes to real, right-down-to-the-minute
housekeeping sol
diers in training here could give most
housewives in the Pacific northwest
a lesson or two.
Xot a piece of paper flutters down
a company street. All refuse is care
fully collected three times a day an
burned. Every tent, mess room and
barracks building is scrubbed regu
larly. Clothes of the soldiers are
kept neat and clean at all times.
There's a place for everything and
everything must be in Us place that
is a stern rule here, the soldiers' mot-
to and it s enforced by the officers.
Men of the second quota are con
tinuing to arrive In large numbers.
lletween 3000 and 4000 will be receiv
ed here each day until the middle of
next week when the quota will have
been completed. FTxamination ot
these men by army physicians has
started.
The war department has authoris
ed the T. W. C. A. hostess house,
which will be built near the entrance
of the grounds. The building, which
will cost $30,000. will be a place
where the soldleni may meet their
women friends, wives, mothers and
sisters- Miss Malsie MacMaster. of
Portland, who was at the first hostess
house at Plattsburg will assist in tht-
work of the new houe. Construction
will start Immediately.
The first occupant of the camp
guardhouse was Hrigadler r?neral
Edward LXirr. commanding the ttiSth
brigade of field artillery. He made
the guardhouse his headquarters,
however, only until permanent quar
ters for him were completed
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful
Woman Doran't IJke Mayor Job.
UMATILLA. Ore., Sept. 21. Hnr
and fame hold no lure for Mrs. Helen
T. Duncan, council woman. KUoted
mayoress of the only city administra
tion in the world composed entirely
of women, sbe said today she prob
ably would not accept the office. ''.My
store takes up all Toy tlm " h
xn.i ' I i.i;:!n ! h i-ui!. th- v.-
At the cost of a smaii jar oi ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder- '
ful lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the Juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottle con
taining three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
the juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion
w-ill keep fresh for months. Every
woman nows that lemon Juice Is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and Is
the Ideal skin softener, smoothene
and beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces ot
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and mako
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag
rant lemon lotion and massage It
daily Into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
Is truly marvelous to smoothen rough.
red hands.
For a Corn-Peeling
Picnic, Use "Gets-It"
rain Fes at Once, t"rn Just VU-nt
Io your corn rii1(tlnr M-iily. with a
.tntl the banttas oeW Tl)t' th
iietn-It" war, th on I v war. Tour com
or callus rwrnw off rvmplet as thuutcn It
were glad to gvt off
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