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PACE TEN
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN PENDLETON. OREGON,. . THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1020.
TWELVE PAGES
UNION COUNTY NiMRODS
PROPOSE DATE CHANGE
I.A URAM)H Allg. 11. A RI-OUp
of tool sportsmen are diacuiiaing the
artvlMhllity of instituting le-enl pro
whereby the opening of the
ri'iiM viMin will be changed from
August 1 until August 10. In former
Veers, the season haa not opened unill
August la. but for many years, spnrta
men from this section of the country
have attended the meeting of the lea
lalatura with the hope of having the
law changed. Hut not until the epec
tal session laat winter waa thla actually
accomplished.
Although thla season waa much lat
er than the tiaual season, and the
bird, were, not hatched until late,
sportsmen are now claiming that on
August 1, the young grouse or pheas
ant la not large enough to kill, and
that after August 1, the young bird
will grow very fast In five or ten nays.
thla short time making a vast differ
once in the weight of the bird.
About August IS the old birds usu
ally take the young birds higher and
further back Into the mountains, so
the average hunter who spends his
money for a license Is unable to find
any birds. Even though the season
were moved up ten days, local sports
men argue that this would give the
hunters about a week of good hunt
ing, and that the birds, would be in a
much better condition and larger. So
far, no steps have been taken to bring
about this change.
Not A Bleml
. mart the
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appearance of her com
plcjuon. Permanent
and temporary akin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Krauces l
natural color and corrects
greasy (kin. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative acnt for 70 years.
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H i
. ' - . m a -a'r-r A TXT T A TVTm A " T'J ,
Tills EACEI'TIUJM AL UlTun lumii Di um-
TING THAT BAG OR SUIT CASE THIS WEEK
AT A SAVING OF FROM $5.00 TO $25.00.
OUTDOOR SERVICE AT
ADA NTS, Aug. It. Church services
were held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
John OietuT home on Sunday evening
by Rev. J. R. Htaalem. A large crowd
was In attendance and all enjoyed the
sermon and singing.
Harry Morse, was In Adams Tues
day. Clint Halcomb began harvesting this
week, he has 300 acres to cut. ,
The Pacific Elevator company re
ceived 6000 sacks of wheat Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Revella IJeuallen mo
tored to Adams Tuesday.
- Mr. Welsler of the Interior Grooery
corflpany or Walla Walla was calling
on'the ''busthess people of Adams Mon
day. ,..-'
Jem McTolliim and sons Joe and
F.vard of Athena were the guests of
Ills brother Kvard McCollum Sunday
tor dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. IJeuallen are
spending most of their time on their
ranch during the harvest season.
Oiarlea W. Stevens, only son of Mrs.
H. A. Rose berg passed away at Bann
Ing California after an illness of 3
years.. He was- born in Adams, Ore
gon Jan 8. 18S8. and passed away on
Jnlv 17. 1920, age 22 years, c months
arid 1 days. He is survived by his
father and mother and a host of rel
ative and friends. The remains were
taken to San Diego California for
burial. .
. A heavy rain on Monday delayed the
harvesting and farmers are hauling
wheat. "
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh
ters ' Wilma and Helen motored to
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Henry-Bunch and Misa Ixtuise
Dervolgn and Mrs, Charley Bunch
went to Pendleton Tuesday.
liester Watrus left for his home In
Seattle Tuesday after a visit with his
mother Mrs. 1 M. Watrus.
Miss Nellie Keagie and Miss Mar
lorie MrMnnlM of Ken,1ltrtn mnt...Ari
to Aanms Friday and were the guesti
of Miss Oeraldine Morrison. - i
Prof and Mrs. Charley Oiott of Pen
dleton were in Adams Saturday and i
were the guests of Mrs. Uaxie Kentt .
over Sunday.
Will Holdman and sister Mrs. C
Bowling and daughter Kileen motored
to Pendleton Sunday.
Henry Whitely of Pendleton motor
ed to Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Clarke and bany, returned to
their home In Adnms Saturday after
two weeks illness In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otas Uotiailen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wallan, Mr. and Mrs.
Revella Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Christian and daughter Leona all
went to the river Sunday for a days ;
outing. ' S
Mr. and Mrs,. L L. IJeuallen and 3
daughter Doras and Dena and Mr. and j
Mrs. Ijtrabee ad boys and Mr. and 5
Mrs. Charles Jupuis and daughters 1 jrr.
Irene and Francis went to the river
Sunday for a days outing.
Ross Pain motored to Adaraa Sun-
Every
'is.
jBag, Suit Oase and ,TTrunl
in our stoire will. ibe
week at aetualicpst f or icash
". v ' . ; - -v. y .......
Genuine Hog Skin Bags as low1: as 4$X.C$ -C'Better liurry l.pfore the pidce you want
'. ". is sold. - I j Uh
ijowmue Dags ai ivmo x-iiiul-ji xvus
at $8.00.
Buying your leather goods at a leather
Btore is common sense. ;
day.
CHARTS ARE SENT TO f
GUIDE NORTH FilGHTil
GO
The Leather Store'
PRINCE -RUPERT, B. C, Aug. 12.
(A. P.) In response to a request
from Captain St. Clair Street," com-
imander of the United States army
New York to Nome aerial expedition.
British Admiralty and American geo
detic survey charts of the Wrangell,
Alaska, district ere forwarded to
Hasleton, B. C. yesterday" for use of
tlje aviators on tm?ir flight from
Hazleton to Wrangell. Charts fur
nished the airmen in New York did
not include Seagneve Island, near
Wrangell where a landing is to be
made. '
The expedition la now at Prince
George, B. C, awaiting completion uf
repairs to Capt. Street's plane.
IIIIHII
the roads are preparing to put all of
the new rates into effect on August
26.
PEB.MISSIOX to ni.K (;it axtt:i.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Special
permission to file blanket schedules to
make effective the new passenger,
Pullman, express, baggage and s milk
rates recently authorized was grant
ed the railroads yesterday by the in
terstate commerce commission. Simi
lar permission as to blanket sched
ules covering the increased freight"
rates already
WIFE RETURNS TO U. S
TO PROTEST SHOOTING
panied on her trip to this country
her three children.
by
negro hunger striker
: dies after 43d day
SAX FRAXCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 12.
(A. P.) Mrs. Mary Remert, who ar
rived here yesterday from, China,. on
the liner CoJprribia, declared that a
'rt&'sviLVEL Pa., Aug. 12. (A.
P.) After having been on a hunger
strike for 43 days, Charles Wilson, col
ored, died yesterday in the county
Jail,
Wilson,, while serving a sentence of
BAvan vo rf a anrloo tt htlri II rm a nrl
profest would be laid before the state i nttmnttlA mnr(1oro fn
department over the murder of her MmA WMka an ,Ta ftnnwrt hi
door with a key made from a spoon,
beat the night watchman into Insen-
husband. Dr. W. A. Uemert, of Alien-
town, Pa., by an officer of the rebel
General Chang Ting Tao'a forces.
He was kilted June 13 at the gate of
! nihility and engaged in a
with another watchman.
pistol duel
He waa se
Hupmg college in Hunan province ;verely sentenced to a total of 28 years'
when he refused to admit the officer's
command within the wall. Mrs. Rem
ert and her eldest child witnessed the
had been granted ana shooting. Mrs. Remert Was accom-
laajj'ajjaa. g,, , r,l..
.; .
No car owner repeats'' j Ml f
, . I oaatitt unless" it-ha. f MTif ' I
I given better service than 3 f f , ; i ?,J
fhe erther tires used. V Uff$j J jl j! 'A
Buy Diamondt-and fe J ifcj1 f ( ;? A
. , I prove this for yourself 1 h ji- '-'
- . ' , mm, ii i ' " i ; ' """5f
JjTXTTI'.T " , ' 7"' " ' 1 " '"""" 7- .... .1.
,'.1 - .
imprisonment.
hunger strike.
Then he began his
TREASURE SEEKERS GO
TO SKELETON ISLAND
CxmPCS C1TRISTI. Texas, 'Xub. 12.
A. PO Treasure hunting parties
have left here for1 Corpus Pass., ;15
miles southeast, following tha .finding
yesterday of 25 skeletons on an island.
The skeletons are believed to be those
of members of the crew of a Spanish
trasure ship wrecked early m the last
century, with several million - dollars
worth of, bullion.-- ' ; '
WOMEN TAKE HAND
... IN G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (A. P.) Wo
men speakers who will take the plat
form In the interest of the republican
presidential campaign were announc
old yesterday. Among them . were
Mrs. Katherine Philips Kdson of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Jeanette Hyde of Utah.
Amelia Bingham, actress; Mary Rob
erts Rhinehart. novelist; Mrs. - Paul
Rowman of South Dakota, Mrs. Wini
fred Smith of .Seattle, and -Mrs. Frank
Dodson, chairman of the woman's
committee for Iowa.
JOURNAL SPECIAL WILL
ARRIVE AT . :30 FRIDAY
The Journal Round-Cp special will
arrive In Iendleton'jit'!aooii';7:8l.a.
m. Friday, September, p4;. 'and ps
leave Saturday night BtTl:S0, accord
ing to present plans of the O. W. It.&
N., says H. W. Hicks, traveling passen
ger agent for the railroad who Is here
today. ' . i "-
Mr.. Hicks says the Astoria special
will be here for all three days and -will
arrive , In Pendleton on . Thursday
-morning.'. n.i-1 i
Mr. 'Hioks Is making arrangements
for the transportation of the Multno
mah Guard 46 piece hand which will
play here during the bra; show. FYed
Karl, in charge of the nen -competitive
eventa for Round-Up, has accented
the proposition of the "Dokkle-'' band
of La Grande- to play here, ind Mr.
Iffcks today wired Jaok O'.Viel to com
municate with the t'nlrentlty of Ore
gon or O. A. c. band and if possible
secure the services of th college play
ers. Other banda In view Include the
Cowboy Dand of th city and the Mil-
ton band. - k - . .
iv,ur- rfnrmnV OIKV -
Dealers Write lis for Tire Proposition for -Yoitr Town. r.
ilstriditoks r " J .' : - ...
WIGGINS COMPANY, "'inc." "-?' ;7lSc
rederal Imw Taken PreerdcOen.
The federal law regarding the' sea-
son'arrd bag HmHs for migratory birds
take precedence over the state law,
HccorAIng to Marion Jack, member of
the Plate Finn fend Game Commission.
Ine federal 1nr opens tha season for
migratory birds en Heptamber 1 and
ClVi U December ft, .
e Mr."").
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ScMIfe Is M6t:,a 2-Day
Prime
f
Irk these'days of "rapid-transit" beverages.tufned out in a trifle
over iourg,tC5cnjuz purity, i.s ,e inaiic.i j iiup ry.4Ly.s'u"-"
We" admit 'fb being over particular aljout -the purity of Schlitz.
Some people call us finical. ;' "
Where Schlitz is made, time is a matter of no importance, in com- ,
parison with aging and purity. Vessels are both chemically and
mechanically cleansed. Every receptacle into which the pure yeast ,
culture enters is sterile. Every tub; keg, barrel every pipe and .
pump-ris scalded every time it. is used. .... , t runvc. . . ; .
Schlitz is thoroughly aged, to save you biliousness. We believe thatfer- - '
mentation should be concluded before Schlitz reaches your stomach. V; ,
Then Schlitz is. filtered through whi'e wood pulp. It is put into '
sterilized bottles. Every bottle is washed four times by machinery.
And these bottles are Brown Gass,' to protect the drink. from sub
sequent deterioration by ultra-violet rays of light.
When we say that Schlitz is pure we mean free from germs; free
from bacilli Schlitz cannot ferment in your stomach. Its effect is
as good as its taste. 1 est it today.
IN -
in Brovn Bottles
On tale wherever drinks are Mold.
Order a case for your horn from
f PENLAND BROS.
' III 't Alia fit. ' -" , , ,
IS'iMlliion - - - - - Oregon
The -iiIrilfat- Blade Tililwaulcee Famous
u.
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