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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1020. FOURTEEN PAOES JOSEPH SCOTT WINS beats -swim record si v-: PAOE EIGHT i i i Jwli N. Krott, 1'mat llii county fn tutor and u tnwdi-nt ot iVnilli'ton was miectiKxf ul In the dmwing yeu-r- J day Hi Hulem lor tin democratic uom 1 nn U on for rcpresi-ntMt i ve In tin 2 2d dint rlct, including I 'mat ilia and Mor row counties. Mr. Scott lnjit pitent in San Fran cisco uttcnding the democratic nation al convention and hus made no state ment um to whether or not ho will be ' n candidate ut the general tiff I ion in NovtnUM Hoy Ualty. of this city, C. K. Wood turn, ot Hcppner anil Mr. Scott each received a vote for the office, their names being written in on the ballot. The tie made the drawing necessary. Mr. Woodson is the regular republi can nominee for representative from the 22d district. TO AWAIT AMPLE TIME Here's a new swimming cham pion and sure bet for the Olympic team. Jerry Witt in aa official A. A. U. meet In Dallas covered the 440 yards in 5 minutes 39 1-5 seconds, beating the national In tercollegiate record of S. Slmonaoa of Northwestern University In Kuforcetnent of the now automobile lleciiHe law will not bejrin here untii ample time haa Ix-en allowed for driv er to receive license from the secre tary of state, although the law goea into effect today. Such was the announcement made today by Hoscoe I, Keator, district at tcrney, who says that as hundreds have mailed application for licenses, there ha been difficulty in supplying .the demand at the secretary of state's office in Salem. Ara-ny local people state that they have not yet received the license District Attorney Keator states thar after licenses have been supplied, the law will be strictly enforced as a mean;; of protecting travelers on roada and streets, and to keep incompetents from driving. The law provides that a driver must lie 16 years of age or over, and must carry a license or be subject to penalty. The driver must carry the license on his person, this requirement beinir similar to the re quirement for fishing and hunting licenses. Nelson. . Monday, 8:0i p. in. Popular meet- ' Inif in interest of Christian Endeavor Work, both junior and senior. Prin cipal speaker. Rev. George I. Clark, pastor Presbyterian church. Leader; president of senior society. Other speakers to be chosen by the officers of the societies. ' NEW YORK SOPRANO RETURNS TO WEST Mary Adel Hays Make Second Chautauqua Trip. The news that Mary Adel Hays, the widely known New York colorutura so prano, is to return to Chnutnuqtia audiences this year will undoubtedly be received, with, rejoicing on the part of all Western music lovers. Miss Hays achieved a real triumph In her The camp grounds in the Cotton wood grove about half a mile east of the government Indian school will be the site for the July camp meeting of the Christian Indians of the reserva tion, the meeting beginning today and ending: on the evening: of July 5. " Following" is the program: Thursday, 8:00 p.' m. -Welcome ad dress. Agent E. I Swartzlander; re Hponse, Rev. E. J. Connor, pastor at Tuluilla; leader of meeting. J. M. Cor rtelison, missionary. Friday. 10:00 a. m. Religious ser vice. Sermon by Rev, E. J. Connor; leader of meeting. Elder Philip Jones. Friday. : 00 p- m. Evangelistic address By Rev. II. E. (Jornall. pastor of M. E. church. Leader of meeting. Elder James Kash-Kash. Saturday, 10:00 a. m. Religious Bervice, sermon by Rev. J. M. Corneli son, missionary'- Leader of meeting, Elder Allen Patawa. Saturday. 8:00 p. m. Special sons and practice service for the Sabbath and July 6th. Leader. James Miles and Esther Motanic. Closing address, by the pastor. Rev. E. J. Connor. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Sermon and communion service following. Sermon, by Rev. E. J. Connor. Leader and as sistant in Communion service. J. M. Cornellson. Sunday. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school, Supt. August Alexander. Sunday. 3:00 p. m. Address, Good Citizenship, toy 8. A. Lowell. Leader of meeting, August Alexander. Sunday, 8 p- m. Popular meeting in Interest of Temperance and Good Citizenship. leader and upeakcrs to le chosen, by the officers of Temper ance Society. Monday morning The entire morn ing given to preparation of the July dinner. Monday noon Public dinner to which all friends are invited, both In dians and whites. Monday, 2:0G p. m. -After dinner. Impromptu, patriotic addresses. Speak ers to be chosen from the audience. Games and frolics to follow Leader Giltert Connor to award prizes. Patriotic and religious songs to be sung during the day. Pianist on July 5th. Miss Alzora I - J- J ) I X : i ! - . : t l ' m w tour over the Kllison-White circuit last year mid is being retained in re sponse to a geueral demand from all over the country. During the past winter Miss Hays has been appearing in recital in the Atlantic Coast states and lias been en thusiastically received by Eastern audiences. The music critic of the Atlanta, Georgia, Jonrnnl characterizes her voice ns "one of pure gold, certain ly one of the loveliest coloraturas, ever heard in Atlanta. CANDIDATES LAGGING TSISMARK, X. T., July 1. Non partisan league candidates for state offices on the republican ticket run ning are far behind according to re turns from yesterday's primary. Lynn Frazier, incumbent none-par tinan candidate for governor, is los ing by a two to one vote to William Langar. In the race for United States senator. Senator Gronna is leading Dr. I -add, non-partisan. MEN WANTED! irrH.wMwr HELP fISk e - Ti. Lj Ih-"- BOiLtR MAKERS fT'Er " .i AHTeo t va, W tVr. 1worr prI5L JiI jjPILlfrBo - 1 : f. I T t-IT r I til KnV - - ' ' r ;r - ' WVK AM I 'IX ' '- All , 1 US' 'III f !,r'f .;T' - I r-v - J. - f hY I V The difference between the old "muzzle-loader" of 18G3, shown in the illus tration, and the French 75 of 1914-18, is not greater than the difference between fine ready-made clothes now, and several years ago. ' money For the Fourth ave .You'll find some tulusually strong values lien?; we'rclrv'm'f; lo render a real service al lliis store; we're trying to do more than anyone else to hvikr tin .clothe cost of living lower for you. One way is to have Hart Scliaffner & Marx clothes; another is to price them as low as we can and still keep "the doors open." t j Blue Serges There's nothing that looks more stylish in the summer time than blue serge; it goes well with white flannels; we have some fine ones here; made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; all styles, all sizes, specially priced at $45.00 to $65.00. ' ,.. " A Wonderful Assortment of New Manhattan and Eagle Shirts $2.50 to $15.00. Silk Suits ; and Palm Beaches in smart, well tailored styles. You can't find anything better. We have sizes for every figurei Nothing like them for real summer c6mfort. $12.50 to $35.00. A Great Stock of Straws and Panamas All the new and wanted styles, $2.50 to $10.00. Tropical Worsteds You ought to have one of these suits for hot weather; the fab rics are light weight for coolness and all-wool for the style, and shape-keeping qualities. You'll find all the richest colorings and patterns here. Get yours now. 530.00 to $75.00. We Have a Wonderful Stock of Men's Shoes econo mically priced. r-ir -T 1 , TaT T cJneJreoDies warenous V"""""n""l""l WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE LlUhll-ljlT. - lbK0f r aw-
