i PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1920.
FOURTEEN PAGES
L'P TO HIS NECK IN WORK
1
M.NMF.TON& GRKATKSt Ul:rKTHIvr STunT
XlfitoPeoples Warehouse,
14
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A
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' The
Savmgs
VISIT IN PORTLAND IS
ENJOYED BY RiETH FOLK
K7KTH, Aue. iS. Mrs. P. W.
Clarke and babies and Minn Loy Clark
teTt Wednesday for Portland.
OeoTBe Swart left Thursday morn
init tor his home in Solera Wash. Mr.
l-'WRrtB came down to Rieth with Miss
FUith Kills and Miss Bessie Heath
who recently returned from SekTa,
where they were visiting- at the home
f Mrs. Joe Swart.
W. W. Snyder and family are vistt
inp in the east.
Mrs. Williams recently left for Ne
vada where sheis-vteitinsr. ; : -
; E- M.'Woodsatid family haVo made
a business trip to Boise, Idaho.
R
SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME
' RKATTLK, Aug. S. Seattle hit
Klmop fur jatv hitM m nfl five TUBS In
the first innins and cine- their Si headauarters here yesterday that
. .,thi th. rinl cerWill H. Hays, the national chairman,
heln. in t. RnctaMmr finished forwill give some startling
the O.i It. but wes touched for three
WASIUNGTOM Tfc May
flower. presidential yscbt.
wl&ra at her berth at the Nary
VarJ dock here ready to take
lk BM!e' chief executive to
se4t. Yh' Mayflower was r
d worsted d4 re-fit ted this
sfrlng for tb unmrr ernlslng
.f thu presidential party The
photograph of the ship cbowa
the tor of the Yard
wiAilssa la the background.
Bight, the Interior of the :eep
tn ' aMb to be ocrapled by the
president. Left, the smokies
MAYFLOWER IS READY FOR THE PRESIDENT y
V; .."V M Mi I ,-.' r: -
T "
i
e Great Annual Event
linounces the Closing
of its Greatest Glean-
Big Store suggests that
offered throughout its
We extend a cordial imitation to everyone to visit our store next week and inspect
the NEW FALL STOCKS. We are splendidly ready to show you the latest creations in
Women's Readyto-Wear garments. On our Main Floor, the Dry Goods section is brim
ming full of dress silks, coating, gloves, neckwear, hosiery, wash fabrics and etc, . Our ,
Men's Department is complete, with the very newest in men's wear. Our Shoe Section1
is filled complete with new and wonderful styles of shoes for Women, Men and' Chil
dren. Our Boys' Section is brimming full with suits, shirts, waists, underwear and
other good things for the boy. In fact, every department is filled with new goods to
satisfy your every want. You will find them on display early Monday morning. ,
PENDLETON
-J-1 ha hoodIos Wareh
'ImWiMMwMHlf IT PAYS TO TRADE
more scores. Ray Francis won his sec-in Chicago next Monday when he tes
ond straiBht same and had tlie con- titles before the senate committee in
test well in hand all the way. Ouisto , restating presidential .capaign ex-
sot four hits out of four times up for
the losers.
Ansels Win ia Uth
LOS ANCJBLJiS. Aub. 28. Los An
geles won 11-inning game from
Salt Lake, 3 to 2. Bromley pitched
good boll untif tho eighth when he
weakened and the Angels in a batting
rally tied the score. Mulligan trying
to catch Lapan at the plate, lost the
game on a wild throw to Bylor.
Keals Win Uphill Game
KAN" FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S. San
Francisco came from behind twice in
the game with Sacramento, tying the
score in I he second and sixth inningn
.Hid winn r.? in the eighth on three
)iiiicB, .( facrifite by Hasbrook ard
a sacrifice fly by O'Connell. Compton
made a !iouie in the ninth.
STARTLING FIGURES ON
NBW YORK, Aug. 2. (A. P.)
It was slated at the republican nation
figures re-
gardinir
democratic campaign fund
1'' -w .
"'
Hi vi'i- 'if a-ir-:-..-21 I
you participate during
many well stocked departments.
GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
penditures.
SO-CALLED RADICAL
WING OF DEMOCRATS
NOMINATES TICKET
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 28. (U. I.)
Incomplete mtun Indicate tho . bo-c-alled
radical winff of the democratic
party nominated an entire state tick
efwith the exception of one congress
man in Tuesday's primary. Senator
Dixon 1b leading Harry Wilson for the
gubernatorial nomination by the re
publicans. !;
SELF RULE WOULD
QUIET REDS, WRANGEL
SEBASTOPOU Aug. 28. (A. P.)
Civil war in Rnssia would cease im
mediately if Russian people were free
to organize a government , according
to their own -wishes, General Baron
Wrangel the recently recognized head
of the South Russian government, told
the associated press correspondent in
an exclusive inlerview today.
k.j.r 9 & ( J I I
, . iTTv
rPJ.: - , &vy. - f- .... v I
fhe Great Jkmmal Event 'A cKA f ,
Tonight of M"
i-tlp: Sales ! . Km'
the closing hours in the Great -
ous
PHILADELPHIA MINT
TURNS OUT HUNDREDS
OF MILLIONS OF COINS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. (A. P.)
The I'hildolphia mint turned out
601,000,000 coins in the last fiscal
year,
Raymond T. Baker, director of the
United Btates Mint, gave out the fig
ures after inspecting the institution
New die-cnttlng machines, electric
furnaces and carrying devices have
been installed within the last year and
efficiency methods have been adopted
which greatly increase the output of
the mint.
Tho increase last year was about 25
per cent over 1919. In 1916 a little
over a million coins were produced.
Mr. Baker recently returned .from
San Francisco mint where he is pre
paring to install 4mproved machinery
similar to that in the Philadelphia
mint.
"With the recent additions," Mr.
Baker said, "The Philadelphia mint is
now not only the largest mint In this
country but manufactures a larger
number at coins than any other mint
In tho world.'' .
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (A, P.K
Postponemont to September 27 of the
bout between Benny Leonard, light
weight, champion, and Eddie Fitusim
mons, slated to be held at Madison
Square tiarden on September 17, was
announced today. The reason given
was . that Jewish holidays near the
first date might prevent some of the
titloholder's admirers from attending.
Prices on Mill Feed
BATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. City
delivery: JTeed Scratch feed, $87;
feed wheat, 892; all grain chop. $77;
oats, $75; sprouting oats, 878; rolled
oats, 79; whole corn, 881; cracked
corn. $80; rolled barley, $70; clipped
barley, $75.
JJay Alfalfa. $32 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa, $38; do, timothy,
$42; eastern Washington mixed f3b.
97 OUT OF POSSIBLE 100
I ' CLKVBLA.VD, Aug. 28. (A. P.)
j A severe electrical storm Friday mar
I red the shooting of the Grand Ameri
ican HUnldcap, the feature event of the
.international shooting tournament.
Only five squads finished shooting the
I specified 100 targets.
1 .. '
Of those who finished out their
strong of 100 clay pigeons yesterday
Mark Arte, Champaign, Ills., winner
of the American amateur champion
ship event, headed the list with 97.
U. W. Lorimer. Chicago, won the
1911 Orand American Handicap chum,
plonshkp with 98, shooting from the
lg yard line.
Following Arte, In the list of com
pleted scores was Frank Troch, Van
couver. Wash., who had 94. shooting
from the 28 yard line. Troch missed
only two targets In the first 75 but
HI
ntNl?..trie. .f MenaM- Texas, brother
1 m,ssel his 70th bird
after shooting 7t straight. With per
fect shooting tomorrow he can regis
ter 99.
POUCH ACCOMPANY TOURISTS
TOKIO, Aug. 28 (tr. p.)Tna
the orient today continued Its trip
through Korea under
police protection. Reported thre.. ,
violence towards mnniho, nr .,
nurwn inaependen
rice axi-
iiurs caused the police to
active.
becomo
BASEBALL NOVELTY SEKX
TORONTO. Aug. 28. '(A. P ) A
baseball novelty was presented Friday
when the Toronto Internationals
Hayed a double-bender iin. .
different teams. The Mania r.
lost to Syracuse, to Rafter beating
Jersey City 9 to 4. .
SERVICE ; DIAMOND, v , GOODYEAR SERVICE
We Stake our Reputation
on the Service We Render
Do you know how well we really try to serve you?
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We have the only
We are distributors in Pendleton for this tire
OWN ADJUSTMENTS
Service station for GOODYEAR TIRES.
A TIROMETOR means extra mileage for your
how they work.
Give our Bargain
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Alia SI.
SERVICE DIAMOND
y::.y?;--y,;Y--fa
HURCHES
Jj-Ji'-''.-..-!-li'-y-v-it'-Vf.'-j,
Announcements for this depart
merit must be subnilttrd to tin.
East Orcsonlan not later thaa
Friday evening In order to be as
sured of publication on Saturday.
Lutheran.
Lutheran services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday in the Christian
church. Rev. Blasburg will preach.
Everyone is invited.
Church of tlie Kedeemcr
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor. Per-
vices at 8 a. m. and at 11 a- m. Holy
communion. The fcUmday School and
evening service will be resumed next
week. ; '
Baptist..
, Rev. W, H. Cox, pastor. 'Residence
515 Bush. . Phone 1167.
, 8unday morning -Sunday school, F.
M. Riley. . superintendent, 9:50;
preaching sorvlce, 11: subject, "Saints
y Calling." Sunday night B. Y. P.
U Miss Ninta Clark, president, Tvp.
m, lreaching services, 8. . Sutijcct,
Stopped and Unstopped Ears. Special
solo by Mrs. Hager. Bright, cheerful
singing. Good preaching, a hearty
welcome to you. Come.
First I'Mnb.vtcrliui.
'The pastor, ltev. O. L. Clark, has
returned from his vacation and will
occupy the pulpit 'both morning and
evening. Morning service. 1 1 a. m.
Subject, "The Value of Life." Bvcn
ing service. 7:80. Subject, "The Ques
tion of Living." Sunduy school at 10
a. m. All member are rcuuesioa to
make known this beginning of the
fall work by phone and otherwise and
seek to be present at all services so
that the work and workers may be
soon reorganised under the leadership
of the new pastor.
, Ifrst Clirlstlon.
Robert Lee Bussabarger, Minister.
Phone 665. Residence 104 Jackon
street. A great teacher said. "No
man livoth unto himself." It has
required centuries for this great truth
to permeate the masses of men, even
among Christian nations. .Now, how-
the leading thinkers have' begun
ever.
real FREE SERVICE in town.'
Counter the once over, it will
iconroRATi:i)
1
(SpOS) Bfilll 10.
Phono 753
GAS, OILS, GREASES, ACCESSORIES.
BRING US YOUR VULCANIZING
in nr.l this -principle enunciated
Centuries' ago' to modern life. "The
Toml's-Kwcller" will be the theme of
'ttiA KuniLV lunrnituz discourse in
which the pastor of ' the Christian
church will attempt to show that we
cannot dwell alone, nor die alone.
Other services for th'o day wllj in- t
elude Bible school at :45 a. m. ,
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. and
preaching, at 8 p. m. The evening
Mf.rrnon-them will be "Honor ' All
Mn." Uet every member of the
church come ' to all services, a.nd
bring friends. Let us keep up the rec
ord, now, of over one hundred' that "
wns made last Lord's Day in the Bible'
school attendance. Strangers will
find a hearty welcome at all sertices,
and those who sing are invited to Join
the large chorus ehoir under director
Joseph N. Scott. ;
MctliotllKt.
Robert lEdward Qornall. , pastor.
The pastor concludes bis four years of
service in the community tomorrow
We wish to make It a great day. ;
In tho morning. "Nature's Queet--,
will be the sermon thome. Is nature
for or against righteousness Chris- '
tlanlty? If we can prove this question
affirmatively, what about the world
getting better or worse? Does It ever
luy to do the wrong? Kvery unobli
gated youth would do well to hear this
sermon.
The farewell message to the church
will be on the topic of "Temple Build-'
ers," at 8 p. m.
Church school at 10 a. nv F. E.
Schmidt, superintendent. Horning
worship at 11 a. m.;'Kpworth League
at 7 p. m. Miss Anna Caldwell, presi
dent. Kvonlng service at I p. in.
We shall be pleased to serve you to
morrow. - '..';:. "i
. SANTEU GOING TO JAPAX , , .
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S A.' P.V
Ad Santcl, San Francisco wrestler,
who, since hlM recent defeat here of
Jim Londos. claims the light hcavy
wcight championship of the world.,
plans to sail for Japan Sept. 17. On
his return, he says, he will give D
wrestling and become a farmer..
S10ATTLE, Aug. 28. (U. P.) The
Hrattle Star publishes a story fleclarr
Ing Harry B. Jones a son of United
Stales Senator Jones, of Washington,
Is a stockholder in tlie umuuwjj
bank of Japan, which opened a branch
hern. Jones admitted the owners m
of this stock tho newspaper says, ad
Ing. "It's nobodys hiistnesa."
W
on
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"Try4 it!
it) c
UUIS
and we make
OUR
tires, let us show you
save you moneyi
11 ..J
Opposite P. O.
COODYEAR SERVICE
missed four In the lat 26,