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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1919)
w, yn nyH(.l.iyyiim mitfiiiiiwy ty. Hy-yv-y -y ry "N .T"1 it 1'ACE en ' N r "Bar-as-vj.r i winii j pSOCIAL Hi PEflSQlLS DAIL7 EAST 6BEG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OltECSON, MONDAY, SEMEMfcfift il, idiO. TWiSLVSMGilS Mlm (IriM Krel.r l.ft today on No. It for her horns In Portland. VVhilo tn Prndlrton Mis Krolt-r vta the guest of Mlm Made. Albright, .107 Aura treat. Cloning da of ih Round-lp bring preparations for the departure of col lege- stud.nta , to their v respective schonla and groups have tteen leaving rlne Thompson, Mlm Thelma Thomp- lien Interests before going on to Al- son and the University of Washington girls who were their, house guests during the Hound-l p departed yester day fur 8eatile. Mlm Helen Thomp on will leave tomorrow to begin her Freshman year at the University of waamngrnn. i berta, Canada. Division three of Rushes Chapter. Ko. l, O. K. S. will entertain Knstern Star members tomorrow evening, A regular meeting being scheduled for S o'clock. Mrs. It. H. Wilcox la chair- I'enaieton since Saturday. To enter , phy. Miss Grace Rugg and Miss Ren. the Oregon Agricultural college Emll lnh Smith are to return to the Unl- Monert and Clell Brown leu satur- vcrslty of Oregon. Miss Smith has day night, the former for hla final rhad aa her house guest Misa Margaret year. Alfred Koeppen departed for , Gross of Portland. Misa Rugg plans Corvallia yesterday on No. 18 to be-! to leave tonight to be the guest of gin tils Freshman year- and Miss friends In Portland en route to Ku Blanche Furnish and Misa Murjore ; gene. Ireland went today on No. IT. Roy j - , . ' Furnish and Ned St ra horn will leave i Mrs. Janet Hand arrived Sunday for O. A. C. tonight. evening from Seattle, and will spend Mir Madeline Burgess, Miss Cathe-'a few days here loofcinar after bilsl- Miss Helvn Nelson, Miss Reno, Hales I man of Division Three and all visiting MM .Margaret Phelps M:ss Jane Mur- menioer as wen aa tnose or me cnap- THE UPSTAIRS GARMENT SHOP Announcing the Arrival of NEW SUITS NEW COATS NEW DRESSES Ljk An impressively fine presenta- in Misses' and Women's outer ap parel. You Can Save Money by Selecting Your Garments ' Here! ' JO Over Taylor Hardware Store. ter are Included In the Invitation. Pendleton la tto be the scene tomor row of a Umatilla county convention of the C. T. U. The sessions are to be held In the Baptist church ana the visitors from neighboring, towiit. will meet with members of the local union. The day's program follows: 10:30 Devotional and song service by Pendleton union. 10: 4 5 Adtlresa of welcome, Mrs. J, a. Miller. 10:5 s Response. Mrs. Norvell, tienx. 10:55 Minutes of ISIS convention. 11:00 Appointing of committees. . Special music - . . .s . 11:18 Reports of county officers and superintendents." 11:30 Reports from union of the county. ; 11:60 Discussion of ways and means . of raising Jubilee fund. ' 12:00 Noontide prayer.. . . I Luncheon. I 2:00 Devotional led by members of Athena union.- - t 2:20 "Our. Share In, World Aboli tion of Strong Drink," Mrs. 8. A, Lowell. 2:40 "How Shall. We - Observe ; Frances Wlllard Day In Our Schools?' I Mrs. H. S. Shangle, Milton. I 3:00 Special music. ' ! 3:10 "The Prohibition Outlook," ! airs. Mil in ma. Hermlston. . I 3:30 Reports of Committees, j 8:40 Election of officers. I 3:65 Election of delegates to the state convention. . 4 : 00 Adjournment. System in Dentistry Reduces the Cost STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound Restores . Health and Strength. r By DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parks System fTVHINGS done by system cost less than things done, piecemeal. . ' The reason you can send a letter "across the continent for 2 cents is because of system in the postoffice. ' By employing: the E. R. Parker -System, Registered Dentists do 'dental, work that is good, depend ' able, satisfactory and moderate in - price. - - ; -It is a-.System founded upon every j(, . new advancement in the profession and upon the :om bjned skill of several dentists working together., Prices; under the Parker System are based upon the cost of materials and thei time consumed in doing the work, to which is added a fair profit., : The prices are often smaller than you expect, because the System plan saves much time, and the saving made is shared with the patient. ; . Examinations are made without charge. , -Why ; not find-out-what your-teeth need and how. little the price .will be for having the necessary work done? pa DR. PARKER Dr. B. G. Vmsoa Dr. V. A. Fitzgerald Dr. Jay Greer Dr. E. O. WOlson Dr. A. J. Howard H5t Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM CORNER COURT AND - ' aiAIN STREETS Lansing, Mich. "After the birth of my child 1 was not able to stand on my feet. 1 was so weak I could not (jet up. I suffered such pains in my back I couid not work or hardly take care of my baby. One of my neighbors recom mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I took it and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and I got better right away and was soon a new woman and could work hard, and I can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailing as 1-was. "Mrs. Oka O. Bowers, 621 o. Uosmer btreet, Janmng, Mich. Women who are in Mrs. Bowers' con dition should not continue to suffer from weakness and pain bnt profit from her experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. PinlrK-.' vegetable compound, a tnau '' For BflgirestionB in regard to vm condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their 40 years experience is at your service. J. V. Fanders ami daughter Irene Fanders of North Powder, were In the city Friday for the Round-l'p a iiruest of Mrs. Chaa. M. J'eacock, ion i irurden street. Misa Qeora-ia M. Rairin and Victor '.H. Martin were married In I'emtloton .Thursday, the late afternoon wedrilnir i being- solemnised In the Chrlstlun church with the liev. Kobert l.ee llusxabarsar of flciatlnir. The tins ceremony was employed and the bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs, J. o. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are both of I'matllla county. They are to make their home In Stun ttvld.. Miss l.cvlt Williams iturduy be caine the bride of 1-llery V. Herron, the service belns; performed at 2 o'clock at the Uaptist church, the Kov. W. H. Vox officiated. Hoth Mr. and Mrs. iterron are from I'nlon county. Miss Margaret Rader returned to rortlaaid yesterday after being; a guest at the Harold Warner home during- thai Round-Up. Mrs. Riley Harrison of ChlcaBO, III., is a Kuast at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Carter. Mrs. Harrison arrived for the Round-Up and Is remaining for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lylle of Salem, who were - guests here during., the ltound-Up returned today to Portland. - &Ilss Myrtle Smith of Portland, who has been in Pendleton as the guest of Mrs. Charles Cole, left this morning for The Dalles. Miss Irmalee Camp bell will remain here for a few days as the g-eust of Mrs. Cole. year's Round-Up. A fow cowboys sustained minor Injuries but there were no broken bones for permanent Injuries. 8llm Allen, with a wrench ed hip, was doubtless the most un fortunate of the bunch. Kddle Mo Curt y threw his arm out of place In the steer roping event but will not be kept out of harness long. Charles Johnson dislocated hut shoulder when thrown from Wild Doy but after be. I in carried off the field on a stretcher. Lreappeared to watch the finish of the day's events. None of tne suupws in the sqiinw raee was thrown, un unus ual record. Except for the opening day, when one or two Chinese restaurnnls wer discovered In the not of overcharging, no cntnplulnt was heard of th man. ner'ln which Pendleton played host The rtund-Up association looked out for thousands and not until Saturday was it unable to furnish further ac commodations. Only the numerou trains' which carried hundreds out Sat urday night prevented large numbers from walking the streets at night. : 1 THE THOMAS. ' v iSIIOP " ... STi:F.l4 fiTIUKR IS ON- ,. ... (Continued .from pags 1.) , nounced H would tolerate no d'sorder. The league s membership is socret Trouble Is freely forecasted for tonight when those working leave for their home. ' Miss. Annsmay Eronaugh, who has been the. guest of Mrs. Jane Murphy during the Kound-L'p. left yesterday for her home In Portland. Miss Caro line Cannon and Miss Mary Hegardt, who Were guests of Miss Margaret Phelps, departed yesterday also for Portland. . Coventor and Mrs, Ben Y. Olcott and little son left yesterday for Salem after being In Pendleton at the Uound-Up.v While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill. Mlm nvnnilnlvn Rawm will leave tomorrow for Seattle where she will serving steel enter University of Washington. Miss Rogers graduated in June front the Pendleton high school. Miss Irene Shea returned to Port land yesterday after- spending a few days at the home of Mrs. James Sturgis. ... Miss Helen Curry of Ia Orande Is a guest of Miss Mary Johns and Miss Helen Johns. Miss Curry came over for the Round-Up. Thrpatem Rulldlng Trades ST. - PAUI Sept. 23. The steel strike, If continued, may tie up struc tural and building trades, according to Union leaders who stay they will han- I die "scab" materials Firs Disorder Reported PITT.snURO, Sept. 83. The first disorder In the steel strike was re. ported todav when a street fight oc curred In Clayton where a crowd of strikers or sympathisers nttneked mounted' pollen patrolling-the- streets. Mike Sodak, alleged leader of the crowd was severely beaten when he attempted to pull a trooper from hi horse. Several shots were fired, but no one was hurt. . Nineteen arrests were made and order was restored. In Sympathy " ' : CLEVELAND, Sept. 22 Many union switchmen employed on lines plants struck In sym. pathy with steel workers today. Other union switchmen pledged them selves not to handle materials to or from the plants. The seamen's union Is awaiting word from Chicago to call a strike on lake ore freighters. Misa Katherine Bernard left Sat urday evening for Spokane after spending the post -several days as the Tuest of Miss Rose Ross and Miss yrtle Ross. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. lennls. 616 Ash street. Miss Mabel lara Dennis Saturday became- the 'ride of Aron Isaac Graham. The I'lng service was read at T o'clock In '.he evening by the Rev. W. H. Cox of the Buptist church. The bride was itlred In a becoming gown of rose 'oned crepe de chine. Present at the :ervlce were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Vfrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Gertrude Dobbin nd Mrs. J. Shone. . - - Strike Within Strike Buffalo, Sept.- 21! There - was n strike within a strike at the Lacka wanna Steel Company's plant here to day. Colored cooks, - and helpers, hired to feed working men while the strike Is on, demanded Increased pay. This was refused any they struck. AMc InveNstifmt'on WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Investi gation of the steel strike is proposed In a resolution which Senator Kenyon introduced today. The resolution di rects the senate committee of educa tion and labor to ascertain the rea sons for the strike and whether any federal action can--or should be taketi to meetr the situation. SUITS. COATS DRESSES Reliability We are showing n very extensive" stock of Fall Styles to suit all figures and all tastes. Every gar ment ; shows soms distinc tive novel touch of f ash ion! We offer only ap parel of quality that will stand every test of fashion and serviceability. $30.00 andup $19.50 and up $19.50 and up We invite your inspection and would be glad to have .you make comparisons. ' , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY There is only 6n . place T '"il. A. " 1 1 " t ior inat .aeuciuaix I CHOCOLATE ICECREAM KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serves Ton Best. - Mr. and Mrs. Graham will - make their home a few miles east of town. The groom returned Wednesday from service in the United States navy, he having just arrived after six months overseas on the U. S. S. Mt. Vernon. He has served In the navy for the past 18 months. Ii. N. Massey Is In the city from Boise, Idaho. M. Westley Is here today from Helix. Phil Hemen is here today from Dayton. O. W. Keeney of The Dalles Is In the city today. . Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Small are here today from Baker.' - ' -. YAKIMA CAXUTT, TWICE VICTOR (Continued from page 1.) Ada Louise Bell LYRIC SOPRANO Recital, Thursday, Sept. 25, 8:15 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ADMISSION FREE. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Miss Bell has studied in New York with 6eorge Sweet and others in Chicago, with Dr. Allum in Europe, with Lowe, Proschkowsky, and Madame McKisch. Is a concert singer of considerable reputation. Taught in Bush Conservatory, Chicago, 4 years, also private studio in Kimball Hall, Chicago. Miss Bell will teach in Pendleton on Saturdays. - Phone 382 or write co Malen Burnett, Wal la Walla, Wash. - . two events. This little cowgirl not only piloted her relay string to victory over the three days, but outrode the other cowgirl buckers and was de creed the champion by the judges. The time in the relay race was 11:40 for the three davs. Spider was the horse on which she rode to victory. Fred Beeson High Man. Fred Beeson, of Arkansas City, was high man In the steer roping event and he took the title on a time of 47 2-6 seconds. There was fast time all the way In this event and Beeson had to work In a hurry to win the title from the field. Close to $30,000 Estimates placed the audience Sat urday at close to 80.000 persons, the greatest throng ever assembled in Round-Up park. Bvery seat In grand stand, bleachers and the new blea chers was filled and virtually every inch of standing room was occupied. Not only In numbers but In cheering abillty'lhe crowd had any previous one surpassed. : - i - ,: He Comes ITn Rmlllnjr One of the amassing events of the Bound-Up occured when a mule in the stage 'coach ' race was run over but not Injured In the least. Although champions were made ana hundreds of thrills furnished by the hundreds of performers at the Round Up, to vlsltsrs one of the most last ing and vivid Impressions was furnish eel by the great procession of cow boys, c'wgorls and Indians. ld by Old Olory In the hands of Jinks Tsy- lor, this long procession, coming In the middle of a great program of events, never failed to Inspire. Gram! March Is Spectacle Most Impressive of all was the dis play made by the 600 and more In dians as they rode by the stands on their ponies. The artistry of their women In the design -of their cloth ing, the display of fine furs, valuable elks' teeth, bear's claws and the evi dent good taste of design and combi nation were subjects of favorable com ment from thousands. The Indians made lasting Imprints on the memory of those unacquainted with America's first families. " N'o Serious Accident No, serious accident marred this LOST Grey wolfe fur on Main St.. Finder please leave with Bast Ore gonian. L. A. Anderson, lone, Ore gon. Box 487. FOR RAIB--Ford touring car In A-l condition. Terms. ' Must . be sold at once. Phone 723. , FOUND Small leather purse, keys, foreign coin and Liberty Bond cou pons Inside. Finder can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. FOR SALE Ford roadster, 1918, good shape. - See Calif, license No. 2406R4 at Byer Orove. STOCKMEN ATTENTION Can fur nish from 600 to 3000 ten of No. 1 Alfalfa hay 1n stack 8ft. measurement at 118.50 per ton at points between Parma, Ida.,1 and Nyssa, Ore.; goon feeding-grounds with hay or can be baled. All within from 1 to S miles of' railroad. Ii. N. Massey, Boise Idaho, care Grand Hotel. SHOKTS AND BRAND for sale- The "old fashioned" kind, once fed to your hogs and cattle you never will feed anything else.' Umatilla Flour & Grain-Co., Phon. 351. West Alta St. f, f.'1 New Creations in PYRALIN IVORY5 We have just.received a shipment of Pyralin Ivory in all patterns. We advise you to see these goods on display at our store now, as the supply will be limited on some num bers and we urgently request that you place your Xmas order now and avoid disappointment, as some of these numbers will not be available for the Xmas Market. A complete assortment of Hand Mirrors all pat terns, priced from $5.50 to $25.00 Complete Toilet and Manicure Sets, priced from $5.00 to $35.00 Hair Brushes, Combs, Puff Boxes, Powder Boxes, Vanity Cases. In fact everything worthy df men- tion in Ivory we now have it. The Pendleton Drug Co. GENUINE For Burning Eczema , Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin ia wanted. Fromanydrueristfor35c,or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itclung, and heals skin troubles, also , sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo it a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as wo rw-lieve nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. .,' Ta E. W. Rose Co, Cwlawi. & ,, ,, Bring Your iCar to Us We can furnish prompt ly any size , Wind Shield Glass' We have an experienced man who will set: the glass while you wait- B. L. Burroughs, Inc. Corner Webb- and Col .lege Sts. IS 3 , ' 'is1-; . , Here this week only, unless further arrange ments can be made, we are displaying eleven of the most beautiful Genuine Navajo Rugs ever shown in Eastern Oregon. Seven are prize rugs at the Shiprock Fair, New Mexico, and no more , good .choice prize patterns can be had until after the fair. No two patterns falike. One pattern ' is a Chieftain and one a Creso. Mountain. v Others in See them in our window to fully appreciate' them, then ask the price for the lowness will sur prise you. W. C. Crawford Formerly Crawford & Hedges , FURNITURE Telephone 496 103 E. Court 8