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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
't S v ' 1 , nca rsni . DAILY EAST ORE (IONIAN, JENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1030- TWELVE PAGES chubm nnrilF SKOVIS LATEST III FUR STYIES Jersey Sport Jackets 9 Up to $26.50 values Sizes 36 to 41; the colors, are white, flesh; Drown. navy J and - A one day special for Friday t I 1 J : - - . HELP WANTED We need six extra, salesladies in our Women's Wear Dept.; 2nd floor, Saturday. When apply ing ask for Mrs. Taggart. C? . .. . , T. PURE FOOD SIIOlS :x In Our Model Sanitary Basement r CLEANLINESS V1 ECONOMY SERVICE " -S Maln Lfne Plibnes aln '1' ' ' ' All Other Depts. fall 22. ' ' ? BUY TOMATOES NOW! Extra Select Sound Ripe Tomatoes 9(k-ROX. ' , v ' Can Your Tomatoes Now! THERE ARE A THOUSAND REASONS WHY 1000 Reasons 1000 Reasons There arc a thousand reasrnt.s WHY.' tin-' Itaicain llascment 1ms'-, pnnm such a nlar slmimnig- pl. Till-' ON K MOST IMPORT- . ANT lli:Aso is because It was originally established rr YOLW40 conform to your every whim in shopping, fur yon who wish to rum- "i mage, for you wlio wish to save, or jmi Lo enjoy the)", most ..EX.. THl-lMK RICllLtTlONS. . ( , -.: ;. M.-t . ' ' ' A -V . . . .. THE OTHER 999 REASONS , mi(t Just such bar-' and a whnlo lot more reasons IVUV are found gnins as these: , . ' '. Enamel Wash Basins Dark grey enamel, med. heavy weight, and med. sized . . .27c ' Cobbler Outfits Complete with all lasts, hammer, awls, tacks, nails, etc $1.49 Aluminum ; Percolators iPure aluminum 6 cup, , .capacity, d e t-achable handle, , short spout : $1.79.--. -;:-',Ja Big Bungalow Aprons Solid blue color, slip-on style, a limited lot. 98c PENLLETONS greatest department store VjgMia WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE HfflBSgBag H DM nnrniiTrn m uii'mn iiKrifinrii ; L1I uiLL UU I Ul LlUi I Lu ' i , 'j r ' " f ? Orsonian Werla ' v; ;tTMAPINR, Augr, J.iJn Honilajri Klwood. young son of Mr. and Mrs. JKah W anthers of Gardena waa takes lo the hospital in Walla Walla where ba'. haa undrgfine an -operation f for append icltia. ! . .Tha'E. Moore family and Mrs. A. A. Wtiney apent Sunday and Monday in tht mountaina where they picked ' wrveraj gallons of huckleberries. ". Mra. Kyla MdDaniel returned home on Friday from Pendleton where nhe lia beta attending summw school. I Jens Thrrktldseit. former butter . maker at thfl Hudson Bay creamery, , had a paiiif ul accident laM week at hia new creamery at Coollie City. His Wnd caught In the air . compressor ltd the accident necessitated the re- raoval of ne finajer. b"f Freewater and a relative of JT. -B. -.' Eacon, is visiting the Bacon family I at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Oalloway of Milton also are guests at jthe Bacon, home. , They are all from Uonesburg. Tenn., and are renewing old friendships.. f .:. -i ; Mr .and Mrs. Sam Pogue are visit ing relatives at Umapine and are on their way to Joseph where they will make 'their new home. Mr. Pogue recently disposed of his interests in northern .Idaho. The Bowman family spend Sunday with friends at Kennewick. filr. and Mrs. Dan Kirk accompa nied by Edgar Holm left on Saturday for Lehman Springs where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Holm drove their car over for them and made the return trip by train. . William B. Musty had a runaway this week which completely demol ished his buggy and badly bruised him. A coupling pin broke which let the shaft, down and this kept hitting the horse. When Mr. Musty reached the rock crusher the buggy g(iband!g-destablishedyyOsc EX, PASO, Tex., Aug. B. r(A, pP. . Francisco villa who declined to ac company General Kugenio Martines by train from Moncleva to Torreon fol lowing his agreement . to., lay down arms,-is marching to-Torreon with his mounted force, according to informa tion received here today by Luis Man tes do Oca, Mexixcan consul-general here. " ' ' The distance from Monclova to Tor reon is 192 miles and as villa is not under forced march, the trip will take struck ' at least ten days, Mr.Montes de Oca loose dirt turning It over. The horse saia. then ran until it reached tne jtamo una is repunra oy . vimaias usenm the remainder of the buggy to pieces. None of the Ramo children were with him at the time. - VILLA HAS PECULIAR WAY OF SURRENDERING . Murray- father of Hugh Murray place where it succeeded In kicking hereto be camped at-a point midway BATHING. GIRLS FAVOR FEATHERS AND WOOLEN BLANKETS 1 Pf'AMV V cA Tm-l fir -W between the two cities, waiting for tbe remainder' or fhe'force to "Join htm be fore proceeding to Torreon. It is said he oxpectato have 1,000 men with him v. hen he enters the latter city. ; NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Weather Torcfast Received Thunderstorms in the mountains to day and tomorrow are predicted in the weather forecast received today at the Umatilla forest office. The report states that drying, gusty north to east winds will be prevalent, Forest Fire at Juncan - " A forest fire Is burning at Duncan, in the canyon, says word received to. day by H. A. Bottcher, assistant super visor of; the Umatilla Forest reserve. Latest reports say that , the1 flro ,,is spreading. . t ,.. ; . Returns From Portland - ' .' Earl Palmer, ex-service man who recently underwent an ' operation at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, re turned to Pendleton last night. Mr. Palmer is under the care of the U. 8. Publio Health service having received his disability discharge after service in the navy... He was. stationed, at Bremerton. , ... . - Building In Rood Condition . , ' The federal building In this city Is In good condition, says E. R. Putnam, in spector of Federal buildings who is here today. Mr. Putnam, inspector of Federal buildings who Is here today. Mr. Putnam says that tha building compares very favorably with, govern ment buildings in other cities and that nonrepairs are necessary. ... Mr. Put nam's headquarters are In . Denver, Colorado, and he has the northwest as his territory. , - , ' . ' - ' tWsCOTiMnuTnuuwnsinwiiii, reatbers are Uyln an Important role among tbe anlqaa unshadaa along tha beacb. Her4B . Mack parasol of apricot silk la an interesting example. From a center of tufted wool sprout , a ... . . . . . tw . . . . i. ..... A.fi.. a In.. .....fill fMlnara that : Tfw anon, pneasanv learners. ' iuen irom unaerneam ibq u.i - - - Mar-nara tbe adga and enrl around it. It la a etting acooaipaninient to the comfortabla-looltin apa at tea aad arblto wool la block patters. T!ia cayo to trimmed with fringe and taaaela of brow k v4 jta Um edges buttoaboled 'o la brova. - ,. : - legion Not to Meet There will be no regular meeting of Pendleton Post, American Legion, this month, owing to the agreement to take a recess until September. Harold J. Warner, post commaridef. now visiting In Portland, has been asked by James It. Bowler, commander, to represent Pendleton at the dinner to be given Franklin lyoiier, national command er, at Portland Monday evening. Mr. D' Oiler Is touring the posta of the coast and will also give an address be fore the Portland post. His home is in Philadelphia. J ) ij I KIT Kw- S'- 1 1 1 ' J ' -L lV . ..." ' ,.U'-flu... A - " '-?." '.;'f",l.'',' ". : , , it ; - , f- ' , 1 ' :..r h' - - i .9 i n t . . tgJi -fas. x : . 1 J I J , . (i...-- U aolcu- la ted t make Chicago tbe "Parle of tne ; weaier orth of clot ie.. TBa lra aispiayina iuhh v.. j.-tlu Long sluevi.es wraps. m.iB- a.MMt manneaulna are displaying idw--- r-- 1 ,, !uevi- abown ara lnxarlona beyond anythlnf dreamed by """nr n-.r. Ru(B)(n lqlrrc, and perfectlr, tnented by deep cape collars, are ,m i ---- p'M,ionB street furs are long turn year, matched mink were chosen for two of the hndiomeil creatlo ns " ta The uolman and most of the mora tailored eo.ta with " met b"ni ot fuU.oi. Seal' txlwrned la style le much la evidence, one especially attractl armeui skuak. , , . ', ' ' ' - '.',!' ' the rugs will scheme. carry out the color.! at Is Xew Kmploye (Wrrv . Wriaht is a new emiuie llolel Pendleton and is acting as uj clerk. Mr. Wright was formerly em ployed at Baker. T Movies of Harvest Taken Moving pictures of harvesting on the Collins and Wyrick ranch are be Inging filmed -today.- Two motion picture cameramen arrived today from Portland to take the pictures. Trace of Rain Falls A few drops of rain fell this morn ing, accompanied by cloudy weather. The maximum today Is 8 8. several de grees cooler than yesterday, says Ma jor Iee Moorhousc. wouther observer. The minimum was lis and the baro meter reeistere 29.70. ' Clilef Provides Cool Pbioe 1 A-young negro tramp who persisted in going into a barn In the- west end of town against the warnings of the owners, was arrested today by Chief of Police Roberts and confined In th city Jail. The necrtf told the chief that he was "Jus' tired' 'and wanted to rest.1' He was told that ho would find it cooler and more comfortable if he accompanied the officer. Hi" case will come up In police court, late today or in the morning. . s OP ; . CONCEAL BANK THEFT VIENNA. Aug. ; it (A. P. The deficit of this city Is estimated ar l. 100, 000 crowns this year. All sources of munklpnl taxation have been tried to the breaking point and now the cit -jovernment ptans to cut down tbe civil list. Younger employes ulle to ret ither work will go first and the prun ing will go through nil departments. It Is round that for 19(1,000 children In the primary grade of the public schools there ore I9,'0fl teachers and many of these niilst go. In 1013 the Vienna city bmlpet was 237,50i.noo crowns. For the current fear "it Is placed at S.Sn,noo.oiM crowns. A loan of S.1,000,000 mark by (lermany during the war repre sents part of this. On present crown mark exchange this tnp:in a Inss ot 2T.0, ooiVjoo crowns. VNIOX OIL' WANTS fContlnUed from page 1.1 The report of Recorder Thomas Fits Gerald showed that there were ! cases of disorderly conduct and 28 for traffic Violations. There were 4 3 fines, totaling $139.90, assessed arid nine forfeited ball. 'Four served Jail sentences, one sentence was suspentlea and two others continued. Kleven licenses, for a total of $4s, were Issu ed. , WAR TALK RUNS PRICK UP (Contlned from page 1.) domestic grain. (From 'OVerbeck & Oooke Co.) XEW YORK, Aug. H. The stock market sagged .heavily throughout the greater part of the session as a result of Incessant liquidation that emanat ed from various sources. Heavy li quidation made Its appearance in some of the low priced oil issues and the ex treme weakness- in -these shares had a very unsettling effect on the higher priced oil stocks, likewise the list in general. Constructive features in the situation, notably the freer supply of call money were sidetracked and the European news, regarding political conditions ware given the preference naturally. The situation . abroad ih now looked upon as carrying quite a little -cause for concern and the ap prehension fostered is reflected in the dribbling liquidation In the market. HER AIRPLANE CORPS WASHINGTON". Aits'. U.-1 Ttnly it- spending $30,000,000 this yenr on lu lvistlon program, which is mainly of ,v civil character. Its program calls for - a complete aerial transportation system fur both passengers and goods. -v regular air mail service and the es tablishment of International air routes. Study of routes which will ' Join rtaly with Fiance. Switzerland Aus tria, Jugo-Slavia, Greece and the Ital ian colonies also la being nindri by the government authorities. Two dlrlg tbles- arc now operating a successful touring service between Rome and Mllim and between Venice and Milan and plans nre being made to start the Napole-ralermo route. Four other lo cal routes are In operation and experi ments are being conducted on "five others. - , MA l!UW, Ills.', Atigi &.t-U. P.)" With IliUir throats cut and heads oriiHhsil. both Tonoy Hemphill," need 17. and Amel Oaltsaterwa, aged 14, were placed In the morgne. Santlno De .S.tiitis Is held is. Jail bi connection with Hii'lr dlsapcpnranra and mnrder. .S-iiilrrel hunters In the woods found the -two bodies Inte yesterday, buried in a shallow grave and covered with brush. A butcher knife, covered with . blood, was found nearby. The authori ties believe the boys were murdered to prevent them, divulging Information tcrnrrtinif a. recent bank robbery. h'fo boys were missing from their horns since Monday. According to the r.ollco, Do K-intls admitted he took the Kys on tho trip but denied knowledge of the murder. The officials learned the boys disappeared, after a member or the Culoatereru, family had threat ened to reveal information regarding recent biink roVinery,. Tbe Iwwrtery Will Open. The Bootery," Pendleton's newest shoe store, will open for business to. morrow at 735 Main street, according to announcement made today by J. Winer, the proprietor. Mr. Winer comes to Pendleton from Walla Wall, where he has had experience as a shneman In thejNew York store. Prior to that time he was In Rosenthal's, of Portland, the Hubert Shoe -Co. of Boise, and the Cincinnati, shoe store, also ot Boise. Mr. Winer, says he will make a specialty or fitting shoes and expects to employ an assistant later. Men's, women's and children's shoes will be sold, as well as hosiery for men and women. The store, whloh was formerly occupied by and Franseee .has .been and Is finished OF TENNESSEE VOTE CHEATED NEPTUNE IN '52, OCTOGENARIAN NOW FARMS GRASS VAIXEr, Oil., An )?. 5.- (A. P.) Sixty-eight years aftnr ho gavt himself up Cur (8t in a.Bjiinwrerk off Cape Horn, Kotith AmerU.u, it. B. NicholH i.s vigorous noii(fli to rnrr iltirt a dairy h? re. NicholH was a pns- HOiiRor on the Kannle Major, a Ratling vefiBPl which Wfitit on the rocks during a storm on July 4, 1852. After u day sjent by the crew and pnaHonpers In manning the pumps and in prayer, the crnft made port, and, ocinK tcmpor nrily repaired, manned to reach San Francisco in September of that year. Nichols is 84 years old. .W.W.COfWNIN WOODS RAIDED TODAY PPOKANK, Aug.. B .(U. p.) Ten members of the. I. WV W. ara la Jail here and officers 'are scouring the woods north of Illilyard In search of : others as a result or a raid on a con vention held In the timber three miles north of Hillyard, by city and county authorities. The appearance of an of ficer caused a hasty adjournment of the convention but ten "delegates' were arrested before the- could escape with others. , iw Very Rrkf ' A Southern plantation owner was nqulr ng of one ot Wb renler. jh, condition of the crops. The rentan was true to type l hPr love for un usual words. Au'nVr. y"ur '""P coming along. Auntie." was the question. " BMefly,. Mlnter Smith,' " briefly." . aas her reply. ! n,i.rhf .i., ..' 'rsoittg t hvn 1o DroI - ' this fall."-.NV-w York Evening Wat. ' IS DANCE HOSTESS immh.r tox nra ni:s caves. RIO DK JANMRO, Aug. 5. (A. P.) According to figures made public by tho department -fjf- statiHticM 1, 015,883 immigrants entered braxil du intr tho 12 year endiit Ih!cemler 31, 1919. Of this number only 2,062 were North Americans while there were 34,'J4fl i.ermnns and 28,283 Japanese. Portuguese led with H6.fiS; Spanish second, 212,732. Italians third. 6E.f70i) and RtJHsiHiis fourth with 50,68 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Aug. 5, Governor 'Cox 1and; Menaior- Hanltng were informed tolay by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, prcaiilcnt of the Nati onal American Woman Suffrage asso ciation, that there was a "very real and threatening danger" to the rati fication of the amendment by the Ten-' .TT 21 IT' , , ,. . tahitng initrt ments gainst 41 lenders Khe asserted that "outsiders are in-', f . ... - . spiring mesHages to you signed by "MAK" FKOM i!5AM JITflT. CIUCAOO,. Aug. 5. A. P.) Fed eral udge Alehtdor liTuwed o receive a report front ' the' frrartd Jury con- Tennessee handa off.' mtiric unking you to keep tfARVKHTm C 'If IKK IrtFK. CHICAOO, Aug. B. William V. Couchman, vice president of the In ternational Harvester company and in charge of Its Kuropean business, died suddenly today at Krussels, Delglum, according to a cablegram received hero. ' Mr. Couchman had heen In the ag- lleiflturnl implement huainewH for 3? Xindgren r years, starting as an office boy for the renovated McCormick tfarveatlng Machine com- in gray enamel, and j pan y. in recent ral ntrfkes. Ife ordered the nry back into srwion to Investigate the leak by which copte of th report reached newspapers before being pre Henteil to htm. The strike leaders, it was reported, ' were ' Indicted for conspiracy to- violate the Iever art by Interfering with the .movement ot food, coal and other neccsHltlen. Some newspapers bud accounts of the In dictment two hours before tke jury reported Hi -w ; I " : 1 ' - 4 - ' ! ' ;lf ;u--x.J I lei 4. ' V-'V''V p VU . Jit t t-A w ..vi'r r . y- ril tilt IKI"S $1.7 ronTi.-vNi. Ang. J. nr. r.i The price of sugar dropped 1.7r hundred pounds, ' dealers here were advised by California refiners. lara KU.. ? sroteasion. Ho. hostess ., .lMfl' AH!n' "" ' ,th MeAlptnT Avi' mme , p,9M,nt . . 9J v ?Li?laH!ir'.-n4 J6cm wor,