East Oregonian : E.O., July 31, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENINO, JULY 31, 1D20.
SIXTEEN PAGES
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THIS EVENING IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BU Y
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Beach
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OUR SALE OF PALM BEACHES CLOSES THIS EVENING. " READ THESE PRICES, THEN COME
AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS: '
12.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to. $8.95
15.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $10.85
17.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $J J 85
$20.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $13.60
22.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $14.95
25.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $16.95
27.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $17.80
28.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $19.85
35.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $23.65
45.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $26.85
50.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $33.75
65.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $42.80
. 75.00 Palm Beach'Suits are Reduced to $47.85
STRAW AND PANAMA HATS AT CLEANUP
. PRICES
Our entire stock of Straw and Panama Hats
is now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Some of
them are REDUCED MORE THAN ONE HALF.
You can't afford to wear your old hat when
you can buy a new one at such a small jprice. Now;
is your time, don't wait,
WE ARE PENDLETON AGENTS FOR :
Carhartt Overalls, Brotherhood, Blocks , and
Grimiell Gloves, Manhattan and Eagle Shirts,
Stetson, Knox and Gordon Hats, Bradley Sweat
ers and Bathing Suits, Shawknit Sox, Lewis Un
derwear. The best for the price, no matter what
the price.
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BOYS' StJITS SPECIALLY PRICED
-. AT 9.85.
PENDLETONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE i
. BQ E MB IH f HJ
THH WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
THE GREATEST STOCK OF WORK
CLOTHES IN PENDLETON IS HERE.
HU RCHES"
i.ii'.'.:-i'-'.'-"X-i'-y..ji
Announcements for this desalt-
men must be submitted to the)
' Bast Oreeonian not bitor thao
Fri.lay erenlns m 6rder to be as-
nmi of publication on Saturday.
, irtatlan Stience. - -'
First Church of Cbrlnt. Scienttot
holds BrvKes t Main etreet
(First Btairway north of the Inland
Krnplre Bank.) Stinday ervice are
at 11 a. m. and at p. m. The Sun
day eveninr service lm omitted dorins
Aupust. The subject of ' the lesson
sermon for Sunday, August 1st, is
"Love."
Sunday school starts at 10 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing,
is held at g o'clock. The reading
room which is maintained at the same
address is open to the public daily
from a. m. to 9 p. m., where the
Bible and authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read, borrowed
or purchased.
Church Ttotioe.
Knee drill, 7 a. m.; holiness meet-ing,-ll
a. m.rsunday school, 1:30 p.
m.; street meeting, 3 p. m. Young
People's Lesion led by Mr. Hansen
and Athen Beany, 6:30 p. m.; salvation
rally, p. m.; Text, "What Is Life?"
by Lieut. Forest.
Mid-week meetings on xuesaay,
WHILE HOUSECLEANING
Don't forget to have on hand a case of that wonder
fully sparkling- and refreahin&r
. WINE-O
An occasional bottle during these strenuous days,
will do much toward relieving the fatigue and nervous
strain of the industrious housewife.
A bottle of WINE-O at dinner, also, will soothe the
irritability of father, when he comes home and finds
the house topsy-turvy.
Besides, it is good for the kiddies.
Keep a case of Wine-O in the house all the time.
Bottlers of All Kind Sod WaUra
Msnnractnrcr
rENILTON, OKEGOJC
Thursday and Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Bible study class under Mr. Mayfleld
which is open to the publico, Friday
night, 7:30 p. m.
: First Christian.
Robert Lee Bussabarger, minister.
Phone 565. nesidenoe 104 Jackson.
A new age seeins to have teen born
since the stirring events of the world
war. New methods "of "carrying on"
the work of the world are popular
style. Kven the church has awakened
from its age-long sense of security to
a realization that something may be
learned from the new ideas of today
about preaching the gospel of "good
news " "The Minister in the Market
Place," the theme of the Sunday
morning discourse at ' the Christian
church will present the changes that
are taking place in the mind of the
ministry with regard to the proper
sphere of work. At 9:45 a. m., the
Bible school will meet as usual, fol
lowed by the communion at 1 la. m.
The evening services wilt be held at
the Korthside Park, on Jackson street,
from the bandstand. A union meeting
of the Young Peoples' Societies at 7
p. m. will be followed by preaching at
8 p. m. by the pastor of the First
Christian church. Shew Thyself a
Man" will be the the subject of the
address which is a special appeal to
the manhood and womanhood of Pen- j
dleton. There will be music by the
male chorus under the leadership of
Joseph N". Scott, as well as music by
the local orchestra.
1 1 asked him if he thought he had kill
ed. Sheriff Taylor he said he hoped
that he had. Me said 'I meant to kill
him and 1 hope I did.' " , ,
Rat hie believes that tho Indians lilt
over the hill to Meacham creek near
Ouncan and went up Cable creek to Its
head. From there they crossed to the
Johnson corral. He did not know that
they had been taken and was only able
to tell where , he surmised they had
gone. The Indians, he told, had men
tioned various mountains in the terri
tory through which they are known to
have passed. .11 ISS.'Scai
Anderson was slower ot foot than
the rest of tho party and the Indians
and Rathle were anxious to separate
from him and Patterson, Rathle also
told. He has no Idea of where they
may be. . They alone remain at large.
Crow! Assembled.
A- large sized crowd assembled at
the court house as quickly as word of
Rathie's capture spread. Doors to
the sheriff's office were locked but
no demonstration was made. The
crowd dispersed during the lunch
hoor.
Many who left the court house went
to the O. W. R. A N. station, suspect
ing that officers from La. Grande
might arrive on No. 17 with Hart and
larger than that aoout the court house.
They were disappointed when no one
arrived with the pair. '
Sheriff Lee Noe of Malheur county,
who was with the party that took
Owens and Hart in the sheep herder's
tent last night, arrived at noon and
went almost Immediately to get som
sleep. He had gone . .without sleep
lnce Tuesday night, to said.
The posse which captured the half,
breed Indians was led 'by Special DeP4
uty Sheriff J. H. McLauguuu. .
was pressed into service for the chase.
He and four others went to the tent
while other members ot a posso of 10
assisted.
Report was brought to town by
passengers on No. 17 that Anderson
and Patterson had been captured on
Cabbage Hill but this report was un
verified at the sheriff's office. The '
search for them will be continued un
abated, however.
Owens. Tho
at th train was yesterday.
SEATTLE, July 31. (A. P.) O. S.
Thornton, Auburn, Wash., engineer,
and Alex Rennle, Everett, Wash., fire
man, were instantly killed in the wreck
of a Northern Pacific lumber train
which crashed into a string of loaded
coal cars at Fremont, a 'suburb, late
iiiWIIIil
JACK KA Till 13
(Continued from page 1.)
at that time by the Walla Walla blood
hounds in charge of Barl Mclnroe and
knew that he was near. The brush of
I the canyon hid them, however.
Separated on Wednesday
"Wednesday morning we separated.
I went over to Meacham creek and
thon ,nwn fnu-Arrin fllibin. The In
dians started over the hill towards J
Meacham creek, too. Dick and Ander
son were headPd up towards the head
ot Kiuiw creek the last I saw them.'
Five times since leaving his confed
erates Rathle says he has eaten. The
first showing was Thursday night. It
was he who appeared at the Ricks'
house at Gibbon, the" Il Reed place
on the Ryan Gulch and at Kidder's
(his morning. He thinks he was near
the Toll Gate yesterday.
Hart Wanted to KiU
Mart Doasiea mat ns wouiu
be l;t ken alive," Rathie said. "When J
The Fairview
Walla Walla, Wash.' '
Centrally located in the Farmers Savings Bank
Building formerly the Paine Building, cor. 2nd
and Monroe St v
REMODELED '
New-furniture, rugs, beds. '
Rooms large and airy. Hot water and hatha.
Catering to the traveling public and out-of-town
visitors.
Phone 790 for Reservations.
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i
oving
into Elks New
Building First door west of the Main Ent
rance on Court Street. My new
and up to date Tailoring Establish
ment will be ready next week witlr
the largest and best stock of High
Grade and Exclusive .Woolens in
' Eastern Oregon.
Also the only line of Made to
Measure Shirts.
You are invited to call and in
spect one of the best appointed
Tailoring Shops in the State, .
Carl E. Franseen
(Successor to Lindrcn & Franseen)
Tailor Shirts to Order Neckwear and
Other Furnishings- " "
Elks Building Phone 466
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