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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1919)
L.m"wv"' tit" - I"-- - PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREO0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919. TWELVE PAGES lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllll llllllllHIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIlilllllllimilHIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllUIIUIIIIIIIIMII iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiihihiiiiiiiim I New Fall Merchandise of all Minds 'Are- "Arriving By Every Freight and j v ; .- Express io Augment Qir,' Already Immense Stocks I THE NEWEST STYLES, THE BEST FABRICS, THE SMARTEST NOVELTIES, COUPLED WITH THE MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE MAKE THIS THE PLACE W HERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. , - i 5 MEN'S UNDERWEAR OF WARMTH AND COMFORT. . The best of the good makes Lewis Union Suits for you to choose from. The most peitfect fitting union suits your money can buy. A perfectly made closed crotch. A seat that fits with out wrinkles and bunches. Buttons sewed on to stay. Reinforced shoulders in short, the kind of underwear you'll like to Wear. They come in cotton, cotton and wool," cotton and silk, wool and wool and silk, medium, light and heavy weighjts. A style to' please every man. They're priced from, the' suit $2.00 to $12.00 v f.P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 'i In Outf Model Sanitary Basement. CLEANLINESS , , ECONOMY. SERVICE ' : 3 Main Line Phones, all 15 All Other Depts. call 22 " Pure Extracted Honey, jars 45c and 85c - YtrQ Pflncv romh Honev. each The Best Peanut Butter in Bulk, the.pound f 55c The Best Peanut Butter in uuik, me . pouim ' ' v ' - - I Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti; Vermicelli and Noodles, package. PLUSH SCARFS At popular prices in the latest styles, mole or black at. ..... . $9.75 to $35.00 IF YOU NEED Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Drug Sun dries, Hand Bags, Jewelry Novelties, Hair Nets, etc., be sure to visit our store, where stocks are more than ample. ' ' NOVELTY NECKWEAR AND VESTEES For the out of town shopper who. wants to see the newest styles in neck fixins, made of nets, laces, chiffons, etc. Price ; 65c to $3.00 Sills Gloves, black, white and colors. Price 65c to $2.25 Kid Gloves, black, white and colors. Price . $2.95 to $3.50 VELVETS Rich in color and of highest quality material, our velvets offer a special ap- peal this year. This will be good news" to women who are contemplating pur chases of velvet for we have a very full selection of color and quality. Costume Velvet, the yard . . $3.75 Silk Velvet, yard $7.50 to $10.00 T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee, pound THERE'S THE GRACE FULNESS OF YOUTH IN THE LINES OF OUR NEW "'DRESSES. ' From the youthful neck and sleeve designs to the very hem of the skirt the v new fall dresses reveal sim plicity in its most delightful form. You can not see these dresses without realizing how much style and youth ful grace they will lend to your figure. Here are the season's fin est models developed in jer sey, velour, gabardine, taf feta, Georgette, crepe de chine, tricollette, etc., trim med most effectively with embroidery, beads, braids and buttons. Pleats, draped, gathers and sashes are fea tured. You'll find our dis play most pleasing and fas cinating. They're priced from $22.50 to $85.00 r . cm mm : v " -We give1 you the best for the price, no " matter what the price. -tr. rOlMZTCNS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1 : : - i& reopies Warehouse, .Vijl WHFRE IT PAYS TO TWA OK kOlfIlV a E You can't afford to buy till you've seen what we have to offer. ' TnniiiiimiiinmiliiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHm """" " miiiiiimiiniimtitmmmiiiiiiiniiiiin iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii mini n linn iiiui mi ti i iiimiii iinitii tiidimiiiir MiT RESULTS OF FINAL EVENTS : ON TRACK AND IN ARENA ; Cowboy's1 Pony Race Sleepy Armstrong, first; A. boden, second; Roy Klvett, third. Tims 51 Sr.5. ' , ' Cowirtrl's Bucking Contest i -i ua.in( n T? i wllns Kid UIUIK , , - - I rodei Ruth Roach on Bear Cat, rode;J rrame nose on niB'i 1 "vv ' Rose Smith on Odd Fellow; Lorena Trickey on Spider. . .. . Cowboys' Relay Race Scoop Martin on Brumhelter'B string first; time Saturday. 44 01; total time. 3 2.07. Chester Parsons. 4:01 1-5: total. time. 12:10 4-5- Roy KJyett. 4:04 i-5, total time, 12: J5. Steer BuUdogjrlns Contest Jim Jiassey. 24: best time two steers 1:01 4-S; Mike Hastings. 67 J-B; best time two steers. 1.39 1-5; Buddy Sterling, lost steer: Lloyd Saunders, 1:10 4-6; Jesse Stahl, 1:31 3-6: Luclan Williams, 1:00 3-6; best time two steers. 1:20 2-B; Ray McCarroll, IS seconds. Indian Pony Relay Race Joe Cantrell.. time Saturday, 2:12 2-5, total time, T 40 8-6t Jim White, time Saturday, 2 11 3-5, total time, 7:RK 2-S: AdolDh Farrow, time Satur day. 2:30, total time, 8:17. . Steer Roping Contest Yoder, no time;' Ed' McCarthy, 29 2-5. total time, 55 4-5; Joe Gerdrfer, 43 1-6; total time. 1:05 2-5. Fred Beeson, 20 2-6; total time. 47 2-5. Ed die Burgess.' 1:25; total time :4 2-5. Jim Roach: no time. Willia Kingham. no time. R. J. Burke, 32 1-5; total time 7 1-5. Dan Clark, 39 3-6, total time. 1:07. Cowboys Standing Race. Harry Sterling, first. Calf Roping Contest. Lloyd Saunders, ' 40; total time, 1:44 4-5. Chester Byers, Phil Yoder. Joe Gardner. 49 4-5: total time, 1:28 2-5. Ed' Burgess." 332 3-5. total time, 1:22 2-5. G. W. Ray. , CowsinV Pony Race. Kitty Canutt, first; Vera McGinnls second. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON ppocial Arrnl in City. Oie Ann.-hus, special agent for the O. W. 11. X. at Umatilla, was In the city today on a business visit. IC-atie for Corvallls. Miss Hazel Strain and Miss Eugenie Folsom lett Saturday for Corvallis to resume their studies as students at the Oregon agricultural college. Itrf'trns from Vacation. Mifcs Jennie Howell has returned to the Indian agency after a month's va cation. Miss Amy Haaen, also a' clerk at the osency is spending a few days in Portland on a vacation. ; J-reminm IJt for Fair, j The premium list for the school iw durtrials exhibits at the Hermistotr I fair on October 23 and 24 were issued i today and ore being sent to all school districts in the county. plaintiff' and Col. J. H. Raley for the defendant. Seven new Jurors were empaneled today because of exhaus tion of the venire. They are Royal M. Sawtelle, Fred A. Searcey, James A. Harvey. Joseph L." Cox, Elmer W. Moore; Thomas . Hopper, Ora Hold man; ' , I . L. i I ' : 1 St. 5corgo HasJTew Clerft. V. l.amnlti. since' August 1, night clerk at the Hotel St, George, today became' day clerk, succeeding Faust, resigned. Mr. Damain here from the Imperial hotel, land. -. - - CELEBRATES 131ST BIRTHDAY IN AUTO LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 22. John Shell, said to be the oldest HvinK man in tho imitnd states today, celebrated the 131st anniversary of his birth here. , ... Th ..Mt mmintalneer celebratea his birthday by taking his first auto mobile ride. He torn inenas umi mm .- . i l,lrthriav nn which lie did not work and said he was anxious to get back to his farm, on wnicii, t laid, there is a mortgage. Shell- told newspapermen that he does not expect to live to see another birthday. "1 am getting old," ne saa. He came from Leslie county to at tend a fair. WOMAN HEL1 Von MCRDER Butte. Mont.. Sept. 22. (United i.ri 299. is In Jail press) DeEKSie , - here, awaiting trial on the charge of having murdered Grover C. Burns, who was alleged to have "stolen'' the young woman from her husband, later forcing her into an imntbral career. The police claim Bessie Clarke ad mitted visiting the robms of Burns early on the morning of September 15 and killing him; that she later denied the alleged confession, claiming Burns stabbed himself with a butcher knife. Police court records show that Burns had been frequently in court on charges of beating the Clarke woman. MORE MONEY IS IN CIRCULATION NOW IN ENGLAND'S VILLAGES BRA VKRY WINS CROSS BALTIMORE, Mr., Sept. 22. The Rev. Mercer Johnston has been awarded the war cross for conspicu ous bravery displayed at Verdun. Mr. Johnston was outspokenly anti-pacifist during the time America's duty was under controversy. He was for merly pastor of fashionable Newark Trinity church, but resigned, declaring I will not run a church like a gro cery Btore." More money than ever before Is now in circulation in English villages and its easy expenditure is apparent even to the casual passerby. Extra wages earned, by workmen, housemaids and farm laborers have brought about an astonishing social change. One evidence of this is seen In the great Increase in bicycles and motor cycles, which has necessitated the es tablishment of countless garages and repair shops other clubs are spring ing up everywhere. Whist clubs ara favorites and the costliness of the prizes for which the members play would, a few years ago. have consti tuted almost a scandal. The sense of well being and the demand for a more comfortable life Is aslgned as the cause for this last development. It is taken by sociologists as a perma nent thing which' Is more kkcly to 'in- i crease than to diminish. Mrs. H. HainMin Is. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. liedfleld at the Indian agency. Mrs. Hamblln's home is in Iowa, but she has been visiting In California and Oregon. A TIP FROM HIS BOSS John came Port- Rj turns front Sesrt tie. Jifiss Agnes Flanagan, county health Miurse, returned yesterda yfrora a trip I., Seattle, where' she visited north western headquarters of the Red Mi Flanugan l orBiinizing rcunty health , work for this coentv. JlOhkJns VS. Curney In Oourtl The case of Travis J. Hoskins vs. Ed Camay l on trial. In circuit court to .iv before a Jury. The ease' is one In Hoskins IS enaeavorins u r- Oros. the PriMoner Wedded Tills Afternoon. Wycoff Burllnga'me and Mrs. Ruth Robb were wedded this afternoon at 2 o'clock' in the County' Jail, where Burlingame Is confined, awaiting his transportation to Salem. He has a 10-year sentence for forgery to serve in the state penitentiary. Dances GrtaU Success. . , . -The dances at Happy Canyon were nrnnn.innH the best in the history or the Round-Up. , W. G. McAdoo was ; one who congratulates tne oeasiae I orchestra o Its Jaziy music I 8. i Bentley was dance director, while I "Jazzy" Plctcher was In charge of the floor. ... Jlsj.py Cariyori Totals U,.VK). ' Happy Canyon receipts for the four nilrhts totaled slightly In excess of 818.000, C. K. Cranston, recorder of the mythical little wild west town, re- . 1 .. . . nt.A h.lrK a 1 1 1 .4 In th -hi. h Hoskins is endeavoring 10 re- - y 'Tt.rtn'" ;raat. ot, ci rnent neTtid lioiioo. whll. the A. rl " VoraV for th, tow took m cose ,o,r..6o. I I - ' J- ' 1 ' ' ! MM I 1 I oc8y ' ' ' FORD, 1918, 5-pass. MITCHELL, 1916, 5 pass. OVERLAND, 1913, 2 pass. V1LLYS-0VERLAND, 1916, 7-pass. DODGE, 1916, 5-pass. STANDARD TRUCK, V2 -ton. The above cars can be sold for cash, or terms, and would make splendid cars for any one desiring to make money either for jitney or investment. FRENTZEL-WAILES MOTOR CO. Lexington and White Dealers of Umatilla County. Phone 46 722 Cottonwood SECOND HAND CARS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR SALE. THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU. Western Auto Co. Agents for Cole, Ceo, Dort and Winther Trucks " Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts. McKay & West, Props. Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 633 f