East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 17, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PACE TWO
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
' slugger "joests .tot of. time-. ; , ?a :
f x . t ,-, - , ' r: , " ' . " : " : ' - g ta 'one ball player who has never slipped back of the .SOO las Ur- . .
gl- t.' t -" ' - ',- ,1 - . - . v ' . " "m ' ' SI tafblg Ur 10 yeariu the American Lenguo. . , .- -.
1 to J3uv ieeaea iviercnanuise i limerick is scene
L -5 . a
5
The low prices and wonderful values and assortments that we are offering make it-the
wise thing to buy all you can while this sale is on. It's the greatest sale that's been held
in Pendleton. It's for the purpose of cleaning up our stock and we're sacrificing profit
in order to bring'it to a speedy close. .
IS SCENE
OF WILD OUTBREAK
til M BRICK, Aug. 17. (U.
Wild scenes occurred here during the
night, following the shooting of a po
liceman; The shooting was attnoutcu
to an. accident, but the military .police
ran amuck, firing fusillades Into the
crowds which were waiting at the rail
way, station. Many houses were burn
ed.: Patrick. Lynch was tiixen irora n
home and executed in front of It, al
legedly by the military.
PENDLETONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOHi
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3lhePeoplos rehous J
VkiLIaS jgSISi WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADF- tiJgisiffll ' '
niiiniiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMntitiiMHiiiiuiiiniimiiiMnniHHiminMHMMMniiiMimfflimn
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BERFtY PICKERS ABOUND
$ IN MEACHAM PATCHES
(East Oregonian Special.)
i M EACHAM, Aug. 17. Joerger
l and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Balfe
'flrlch, who have been camped on the
K. R. Mopre place and picking berries,
'returned to their homes In Pendleton
'."Monday morning very will satisfied
XSh. their cuting. '
; Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson -and
t family returned to Pendleton Monday
f After a month's vacation spent In the
' mountains, '. .
- j- -Mrs. Heoderson ma daughter, Josle,
1 returned to Pendleton Monday after a
- couple of weeks' stay near here. Miss
. rid' Hinderman stayed another week
,jmI left Saturday for her home with
a good amount of huckleberries.
Mrs. .Clint Davis was among the
' .passengers Monday returning to Pen-
dlcton after a short tacation here.
I - Mn. Robert Fiigan and daughter
. Xylene of Gibbon, were here Mondayjer. She left ber mother
.'"and part of Tuesday. They had come proved In health.
'"up to pick berries and visit friends I Mrs. Jack Horton and baby Jean, of
I tut the rain put a stop to the berry Bend and Mrs. C. 1L Wheeler and son
i picking for a couple of days. While Hubert of Pendleton, returned to their
here Mrs. Fagan received a message to homes Sturrtav after a few days' va-
the effect that her father had unex- cation near here.
iwcts to move his family here in about
two weeks in order to get well settled
before- school begins.
Walter and Dale Denson were in
Pendleton Thursday. LJttle Walter
went to see a dentist.
Frank Johnson went to La Grande
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver of 1a
Grande, have been spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hawes.
While here Mrs. Oliver went out each
day and picked berries and returned
home Saturday with several gallons.
Mrs. Anna Hohbach, 'Mr. and Mrs.
IT. Peters, John R. Peters and Mrs.
Nettie Willerby and Mrs. Fred Alder
man all came up Thursday and are
camped out a short " distance from
town.' They expect to return to Pen
dleton next week with plenty of ber
ries. They are canning their berries
at camp as they are getting very ripe
an will not keep for any time In the
heat.
TWELVE STATES MAY DECIDE PRESIDENCY
"trihulus terrestris," sometimes call"
ed the "puncture vine" has been ask
ed of the California State Automobile
Association by the state department
of agriculture. The Tine crows along'
tho highways of some of the counties
jot the San Joaquin valley and has '
been described as multitude of tmrrs,
with shnrp spines about the length of
P ) a carpet tack, so placed that no mat
ter how tho burr falls-one spine will
always point upward. The spines pen
etrate somewhat worn tires.' '
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A AStAfT
. i V. r . K v
Mrs. B. F. Marliii arrived home aft
er a two months stay in Trenton,
Missouri. Mrs. ilarlin says the heat
in the east is something dreadful at
this time of the year and felt that she
could not stand the climate any long-
much im-
i eectedly arrived from California- So
i eiie returned home and eipects to
fceme back again tltiis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells and family of
ICoiin, have" been camped here several
' days-.
Air. and Mrs. w Uliam Wilkinson or
Pendleton returned home iiaturday
after spending a few dajs with Mrs.
Wilkinson's son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Smith.
V
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TEXAS
(LA.
WOOLEN FIRM FILES
ANSWER TO APPEAL
WASHINGTON, Aur. 17. V. V.)
The American Woolen company today
filed in tho United Blatea supreme
court an answer to the government
appeal from a decision ol the lower
courts In a . quashing indictment
riKainst tho company under tho Ijever
act. Th company In answer, con
tendH tlint wool it not neccwry under
a tcHtnd act, until it had been made
into cloth, cut up and manufactured
ino ctothintr. :- For that reason the
answer contendn, the government cannot-'proserin
t under the Iever act's
"price provision."
nnmorn urn i nnnTnvr
imuuLiv hill i auiLUi .
. WASHINGTON", Aug. 17. (U. P.)
Admiral Huh, commanding the Unit
ed Suites cruixec Pittsburgh, has been
ordered to the Baltic sea' to protect
American In that district. A destroy
er will accompany the Pittsburgh.
The navy department took this step la
belief that American- refugee may be
fleeing to ifnlllc ports as result of the
bolshevik offensive against Poland.
American naval forces In the Black sea
Mediterranean and Adriatic waters.
where conditions are also unsettled,
will noon be reinforced by a battleship
the St. IxiiiIm and six destroyers fot
that district, o protect AmerWha re
lief workers I ' scattered throughout
that area.
Twelve state may decide who'll be the next president. Each party is reasonably certain to
carry 18 states, those marked "D" on the map being Democratic, and those marked "R," Republican.
The rest, marked "?," are: California, Colorado, Idabo, Indiana, New Jersey, New 'Mexico, New
York Ohio Utah, Washington. Wisconsin, Wyoming. They have 151 electoral rotes, or one-third of
the total, 6S1. The party that can carry the three doubtful stales of New 7ork, Ohio 4d Indiana,
it is said, can 1d. ;
The painters arrived Friday and are and Frank Pierson of La Orande were
painting inside and out of all tho O.
W. buildings hero.
Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Randall and
.Mr: and "Mrs. Jim JfcChaln and Saturday to visit her daughter there
Mrs. A. C. Smith left for La Grandeson of La Grande have been here a
.' daughter of La Grande, were here for
a fe days fcerry picking and camping.
'Mrs. Uivtns and three' children of
'-"L 5rade who have been camped
. liere for two -weeks, returned home
Hunday evening.
. H. T- DeaJy of Milton was here
'Tuesdav on busiiehs. Mr. Dcaly-ex-
before Kolng hack to Pendleton. Mrs.
Smith has spent several weeks at the
Parkes cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter and family
left Saturday for Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jerrue came nere
couple of days berry picking. They re
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr. J. E. Barton of Walla Walla, is
a guest at the hotel for a few weeks.
Mr. Earton has come tathe mountains
to try and better his health.
Miss Irene O'Connell, Mise Grace
trt -a mn for a while in hemes and Kdna Allen of La Grande and
nf tmnrovln Mr. Jerrue s health. Miss Rosemond Douglas of Portland
W :-' --:-?iAmK Mil.
. r . 1 , Li!
week-end visitors with Miss O'Con-
ncll's brother, Jack and Clifford Maby
at their cabin here wnere the two boys
are batching. Th young folks re
turned to La Grande Sunday evening.
Miks Stella Shepliard and Miss Hel- j
en Denson went to Kameia sunaay
where they will spend a couple of days disaster.
with Mrs. Morris and her daughter,
Miss 'Edit:.. I
Mrs. L. D. Smith and daughter of ,
Baker spent the day hers Sunday, j
They also picked a nice pail of berries j
in the afternoon. f
Smythe Bros, shipped 13 cars of
sheep to Chicago Friday and C. If.
Weeks shipped ono car of fat stock to
Portland Saturday.
yesterday and gives the first story of
the break between Wrangel and Denl
klno. It also throws new light on con
ditions in the voluunteer forces which
inarched to the gate of Moscow only
to be hurled back and scattered. It
charges Denlklno falhed to heed warn
ings that might have prevented that
SCOUTING AIRPLANE
CANTU REBELLION IS
DECLARED SETTLED
ltfEXrCO CITY. Auff. 17. (A. P.)
That rebellion of Governor ICstelian
Cantu of lower California, against the
provisional government has been net
tled, was officially confirmed here.to
day, according to local ne-japers.
Agreement ImmiKhI
CALEXICO Ail. 17. (lT. P.)
While denyiiiff Mexico City reports
that an agreement wait reached be
tween Governor Cantu of lower Cali
fornia' and .Oeneral Salazar for the
resignation of Canta, at Cantu 'h head
quarterA at Mexicalt today admitted
that negotiation! were continuing with
the fderal authorities. Cantu con
ferred yesterday with American army
officerH nt the cuntoins house here
regarding means for protecting Am
erican Interests and property.
MANILA LIKES SPORT
p.-
War On Puncture Vino
kN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. (A.
-Aid In the eradication of tho
MANILA, p. I., Aug. 17 (A. re
prize fighting at private clubs, which
hng been under a- ban In Manila for
more than six months again Is flour
ishing, the) ban having been removed
by Mayor liamon Fernandet '
The mayor nss Issued temporary
license to a club which conducts the
matches and he said as soon at 'the
management changes the by-law as
suggested by the city attorney he will
grunt a permanent license.
Tho membership fee of the dub is
litty ceuts a year. , There Is a. large
membership. . .' . . 1
POINDEXTER WILL SEE
TO CAMPAIGN ON COAST,
SPOKANE. Aug. 17. (A. vS-f-'.
ITnltcd Slates Senator Miles Polndol-,
,trr. chairman of the Republican Sena
torial campaign committee, will go to
Seattle in. a . few. ikiys lo louk after
campaign affairs m the coast .It was
announced at .his hcaduuartcrs lwre
yostorday
INTRicUING BLOUSES OF NET ANQ LACE
yiC'm V ' It.
PORT OF MONTREAL
RATES SEVENTH IN
WEST HEMISPHERE
MONTREAL, Auw. 17. (A. P.)
The port of Montreal, In relation to
the value of foreign commerce pass
ing through it, ranks second In the
western hemisphere and seventh In
the world, according to the annual re
port of 'Harbor Commissioners cover
ing port operations during 1919,
which has just been Issued.
SOMERTOWX, Ariz, Aug. 17. (f
P.) Mexican federal troops at San
Luts, Sanora, late yesterday, shot down
an nirplune supposed to have been
scouting for Governor Cantu in Lowei
California, according to reorts reach
ing here. ' The plane is bcllevpd to
liiive Ixien smuggled across the Inter
national line from Phoenix and was
I disaoied by the rifle fire of federul
soldiers and forced to land acrose the
I Colorado Klver In. I.owor California,
i reports here said today.
i' tit - ,
ARE DROWNED IN LAKE
EXPLAINED BY WRANGEL!
!
ALL ;T.y CAST jn
ALT A TODAV
JUfUiLMG.EAXLICH.T'1'
SMATTLK, Wash., Aug. 17. (A. P.)
Mrs. Mary Ollson. 31 vran. and
' two of her children, Bertram, ntno
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 17. A. P.) years, and Jack seven years, were
The Russian volunteer army of Gen- drowned In Lake Washington yester
day afternoon. The mother attempted
to save both lads as they were being
swept beyond their depth by waves.
A third son, Robert, 11 years, was
rescued by hiu father, Oscar A. Oil
son, after the Jjoy was almost over
come whllo trying to save his two
brothers.
e:l Ueniklne collapsed because of his
failure to take adequate military pre-t-autlons,
according to charges con
tained In a letter written to lcnlklne
by Oeneral Wrangel, now recognised
by France as foremost anti-bolshe-1
vist leader.
A copy of the letter reached here
km
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' Am , - Ji
J ' i.
mm
l if' S "I S I'
Here are two erslon or tbe town blouse, which Is still laeraas.T .
tag la popularity. They are of cotton net. end ere worn ovir .vTw f
of ladeetraetiWe roile. box-plaited. One features a Jabot Viler 1
finely plaited, with similar cuffs. The second blouse Is dl.tli,.K-U ' i
by a four-inch panel and band of lce Insertion. e,id ".Vr!