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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
-'"'"TI"...-.'---i-.- . ....... TWM.VB PAfXTCJI DAILY EAST 02E00N1AW, PENEUETGN, OEEQOIT, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. PAOK TRUES 3 5 News ' of Pendleton CAIjKNDAB of events BapU 11-21 Pendleton Round UP. . Kept. 23-25 Sheriffs conven tion here. Sept. 23-25 County oierki of Oregon convention her. Bept 22 Eastern Ore iron Dis trict Modlcal Association, La Grande. Hcpt. 11-22 State Federation of Labor, hero. Scut. 27. Stoop and Hen derson trial, court houao. Oct. 4-6 Hlvere and , Har bor Congress, Portland. Oot. 8- Hermlston Dairy and Hoi Bhow. Oot. 1 2. County T. M. Cv A. Convention here. Oct. 20-22 Joint Institute Morrow-Umatilla teachers her. Oct. 22 Portland Chamber of Commerce visit here. Nov. 13-20 Pacltio Interna tional Llvostock Exposition, Port- land. , Old (iainhliiiir Fine Paid. William Johnson, one of a party of 10 arrested more than a month nso In a raid on a (rambllnff game con. ductod by W. M. Miles, colored, lo duy pleaded nrullty in police court find was fined IG0, which he paid. He had been at liberty on his own recoK (flitlim Cost Man 1 10. ' Hill Rudlnjf was fined (10 in police court late Wunduy on a chargo of fighting". . . Ocluyccl Train Arrives WeHt bound train No. 17, dolayed yesterday by a wreck, arrived here last nlicht at 11:15. Its schedule time Is 11:65 a. m.. , - Jndito I'lti nM. Weds Couple. Fred A. Coffey, of Spokane, and Miss ItoKina Htover of this county, were married yesterday afternoon by Judge Thomas Fits Gerald in his of fice at the ctly hall. visit to her brother, Felix C, rMik'a of Kteth and her fathor J. IX Duko of 1'endleton and timed the trip so as to be here for the big- show. Hudgo Mm lMstrtuiiU-d. The Rotary Club is distributing budges bearing tho words, "I Live Hero; Ask Me," to Pendleton people. The purpose of the badges is to uld visitors In getting Information whllo in the olty. Two Drunks hi Uuiirt Today. Two cases of drunkennoss appeared on the police blotter this morning. J. Little was fined 210 or five days and went to jail. C. M. lillllngsley forfeit ed ball of 10. I,ifrJii Tukcft Action The executive committee of Pendle ton Post, American Legion, which met yesterday afternoon, decided to discourage tho activities of any men In uniform who might capitalize their connection with the American Legion, during ltound-lTp week. Came man 1'lillljnHnc. Tiwsn arriwing to see .the . Ttound Up came from far and near but It Is doubtful If any have come farther than Mrs. (Jeorge Irtchardson, for merly Miss Ida Duke of this city, who is here from LlnuibatHum, Philippine Inlands. Mrs. Hlchnrdson is making a 101101101101101101 101101101101 Fresh Express Shipment of Tru Blu Fancy Cakes and Crackers Just Received. FINE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON FRUITS. The Best Lunch Meats in Bulk Kept Cool and Clean in Our Sanitary Meat Case. "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 (Private Rxrhang Connects Roth Ocpartiwiaifs FINK UltOCKIUKS AND MEAT ST McNary Cannot Conic A wire received today by tho Com mercial Association from Kcnutor Charles L. McNary says he cannot be here for the Kound-l'p as ho has ar ranged to be at linker on Thursday to acconipuny a government engineer on an investigation of the Powder river project. ' Mi4 lloyd Is Iiohcii 'Miss Ida Boyd has been chosen dele gate from the Auxiliary of the Church of the Redeemer to attend the Synod of the Province of tho Pacific coast to be held In Seattle. Miss Boyd will leave tomorrow and besides filing to Seattle, will visit in Portland with her niece, Mrs. C. B. Jackson. Will Hays Gcfs LeUrr. Itocelpt of the Pendleton Commer cial Association's letter to Senator Harding, asking him to select a west ern man for tho post of secretary of Interior, should bo be elected pres ident, was acknowledged by Will Hays, chairman of tho national republican organization. In a letter received this morning. Mr. Hays promised to for ward the letter to the nominee with despatch. ioi loiioiioi loi loi loi loi loi ioI- DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR? That's tho way we learned to ffcure Ami m ftjruro at present price of material and content, your barn has doubled In value. If you don't Itellove it, price building malerial today and compare those prices with wliat you paid wlien you built. Nice fkx you would be ki wltli a fire about now, cliT . . M ... LNCJtKASK your Fire Insurance. SKE US AT ONOB Oppose Bird Itcfugo Act. A resolution, adopted recently by the Oregon Irrigation Congress, was received this morning by the Pendle ton Commercial - Association, setting forth grounds for that body's opposi tion to the passage of he Roosevelt Hlrd Refuge bill, which will be voted on at the general election. It will do prive the state school fund of 30,000 acres of land, tho resolution says and remove .good agricultural lands from settlement at a later dato. CoNily Kxlilbjt Oranliur. An exhibit of Oriental rugs, valued at liiO.OOO Is to be shown during Kound-Up at Baker's Furniture Store. Tho display will be the largest ever shown in Eastern Oregon and will be open to the public tomorrow. The rugs are from Cartozian Brothers of Portland and Included in the collec tion are Persian, Turkish, Turkoman, and Caucasian rugs. Each group is subdivided into districts and towns where the different kinds of rugs are woven and from which they derive their names. Dramatics Tryouls I icing Held. Tryouts are being held this week for entrance to the dramatic club of the high school. The students are being tried out in classes of freshmen, soph omores, juniors and Beniors. A large number of students enrolled and It be came necessary to have- tryouts for elimination. Miss Elizabeth Sever ance, head of the English department. Is In charge with Miss Leuaa Hobs and Miss Ada St Peter as assistants. It is planned to have a large annual play given by the club and also to have Plays given by both the elementary and advanced classes for assemblies. I 31 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Thones 526 Other Depts. 78 "1 OUALJTY SERVICE. Use the Phonea Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 NDLETON'S LEADING STORE Do You Know? That, we have the largest stock of dmhes in Pen dleton and that our prices are lower, and the quality just as good as the best. That, we have sets selling from as low as $5.98 and up to $100. A very great variety to select from. New and different designs, not fantastic in looks, but pleasing, the kind you will never get tired of. That, our assortment of tumblers and table glass ware is just as cheap as you would like to have it, and better than you could imagine. We, invite comparison. Let the best one win, but you must take into consideration QUALITY, "YOU CAN GET IT AT' The BEE HIVE Pay Ch tenllton' Variety Store Sara Cash 2 (5 5 s Modal Is Received Mrs. Jennie Fisher yesterday receiv ed an Oregon Victory Medal, bearing a gold star In commemoration of her son, Frank (Bud) Parks, who died In France as the result of wounds. Ac companying the medal was a letter from William N. Day, formerly major of the 146 Field Artillery, stating that the Pendleton man wua kllcd near Xantillois, Prance, while putting a cannon In place. A single shell, the letter relates, hit within 10 feet of Parks and a fragment hit him in the side. He was rushed to tho first aid station and later to an evacuation hos pital, where he died. The letter praises Parks' nerve and said that ho was ex tremely popular with his comrades Mrs. Fisher is the mother of six sons who wore in the service during the world war. DRESS Now is the Time to Select You r STREET for early Autumn and we are prepared to show you a beautiful assortment in Taffeta, Tricotines, Serges, Velours, Velvets,' Charmeuse, Georgette and other new materials. Prices from ........ $35.00 to $100 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CORSET! that is hygienically constructed to support and reduce the abdo men, will stand strenuous wear, and is truly economical your prob lem is solved by this . NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET For the average stout woman who needs a Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, but who needs to economize, this new model No. 361 is in dispensable. " All sizes 85.50 . THOUSANDS OF WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to $1.50 Each Without a doubt the largest assortment and best looking Handkerchiefs we have ever shown. Some plain, some embroidered in white, some colors, some all colored handkerchiefs, and many beautiful silk ones. Look for display in one of , the big cases. - Contestants Are Chosen. Four Umatilla county boys and one Umatilla county girl will leave next Sunday for Salem, where they will compote In the stock judging contests at the state faJr. They are Leslie Thompson, of the Umapine Dairy Herd Ilecord Keeping club! Donald Kirk, of the Umapine Pig Club, both of whom have been chosen as tho best individ ual Judges; and Miss Dorothy Briggs, James Hail and Earl Bensel, members rt the Harmlston Calf Club, will en ter the contests as a team. The cho sen five receive free transportation but must uiKe meir own Deciding, for use In the boys' camp and the girls camp maintained at the fair grounds. The three remaining Hermlston clubs, the Umatilla club and Umapine club will compete at the coming dairy and hog show at Hermlston and winners will bo sent to the International Livestock Exposition in Portland. Noble nullilntrs nig Buck. It required, a bit of bllllriorclnir nn the part of Wes Noble to capture a big fellow lay. and after zrabhinir him dressed, last week on a deer hunt on Meadow creek In company with Ray Spangle. Noble shot the deer, the first bullet hitting near the ear and stun ning the animal. He ran to where the big fllow lay, and. aftr grabbing him by the horns and ninninir his hcml down, called for Snangl to come ami cut the throat. Instead, Spangle shot ine oeer with a pistol, aiming at his brain. This bullet was not fatal and the big buck, infuriated, jumped up and pursued Spangle Into the brush. Another rifle shot, Just as he was mak ing good his getaway, brought down the animal, who had nine points on one horn and eight on the other. Rpangle also barend a. ?TS A I buck, with nine and seven points re 9 spectlvely. Both hunter came In on Sunday, bringing the horns and some of the meat which was distrbuted to friends in the city. Their deer were . among the largest reported this year, I Bedding and Linens for the Home, Hotel T ! . TT " or , xxoomnig nouse. vi Fill your "Round-Up" fefcM needs now, aiso tnese cooi nights make you think of more cover. Cotton Blankets $3.00 tp $5.00 Wool Finish Blankets $6.00 to $8.50 Wool Blankets $9.75 to $37.50 Sheets, $2.50 to $3.50 Towels . . , 25c to $1.50 Turkish Towels 35c to $1.00 Bed Spreads $3.50 to $15.00 Women's Silk Hose $1.50 and $1.75 ' Splendid assortment of women's fine silk hose in black, white and colors. Buy a season's supply of these excellent hose. , Wool Tricotine $6.50 yd. jry Finest quality wool tricotine for dresses and suits. Just the right weight and soft finish. You make no mistake if you buy a length from any of these shades of brown, Pekin, navy, cardinal and the like. Grocery Department Country Butter for Cooking, 2 lb roll $1.00 Country Bacon, per pound 45c Honey, quart jars . . .'. ." $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk, bottle. 50c Old Yankee Syrup, maple and cane. ........ '. . . . 50c Pickled Tongue, pint jars 75c tails NtVti!lWj,tM1(((ivt.l :,!,"::riliip .i:ti:rij,i..iii:ii.!iiiiiij:j,:;": ii;;'!'!! jT:r:n:j:r;VB!B!i ....i,m;.-lfcii.!i Evaporated Milk for Cooking, doz. . $1.50 Drive to Ilcgln. The drive for a carload of old cloth, ingf from the state of Oregon, for the benefit of the Armenians win begin early In October, says Joseph N. Scott, local man who is head of the, work for this district. -Mr. Scott re cently returned from Portland where he. attended a meeting- of relief work ers. Ono Sttbsiriitloii lteecivrd. One subscription to the Til Taylor Meitiorial Fund was reported at headquarters before press time today. the check of Dr. C. W. Iascn having been received. Jt was for $5. Harvest Is Finished. With the exception of the wheat in the Weston mountain region, harvest is practically over in Umatilla county. Weston mountain wheat growers did not begin until September 1 and hence the harvest is late. The potato har vest will begin October 1. riiurch Will Make Addition. Tho African Methodist church to day was granted a permit to build a small room and a porch addition to its building at 304 Willow street at a cost of ; , Snow in Mouiilahis. The first snow of the fall of l!20 has fa Hon in the mountains, says IE. A. Bottcher assistant supervisor of the Umatilla and Wenaha forests. Mr. Bottcher has had reports of light snow fall in the higher altitudes. Fair Weather WanU-d. Major Lee Moorhoiise, local weather man, is receiving supplications for fair weather during Hound-Up. The ma jor regrets to announce today that th. barometer Is falling and that rain )a innicatea, Dut adds that the storm I will probably be only a pre-Kound-l'p (Shower. Thn WAMtltpr in ftxtromrlv Service o Start Wednesday. jcool. the .naximu today being 83, The Salvation Army tuples will while last night tho barometer fell to start serving home cooked food for.j9,45 i Round-Up visitors tomorrow at noon i . both at their stand, Webb and Gar den street, and the headquarters, 2 Ksst Alta street. At the stand th will be real army doughnuts, sand wiches and coffee, while at head quarters in addition to these morsels there will be hot roast beef sand wiches and a place to sit ' and eat. Service will be given until evening each day. Captain Jennie Conrad an nounced today. boy now a pilot, arrived at 1:30 this ifternoon on the first journey from Portland for the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Aircraft corporation. After circling high over the -city a few times the planes headed toward the reserva- .iion where they were landed in the Bitner field. Mr. Hoth will fly a plane here each day this week to carry Oregon Journals for sale to the Round-Up crowds. H piloted a plane during the summer to Astoria and Seaside with the Journahj, making one or two journeys each week in his turn. The bringing of of Port land papers here to sell during Round Up week marks the longest journey newspapers have ever been carried by air in Oregon for distribution. panic In the ran-Vs of politicians, that they will give us almost any legislation we may ask for." Dr. A. A. Watkirts, prohibitlonal candidate, said in a speech here today. DRIVER KILLS SELF AS CAR STRIKES FARMER VANCOUVER. Wash.. Stpt. il. A. 1. ) Jacob Molencamp, overscan veterans killed himarlt Saturday nlKht after his automobile struck and In jured John Mobley a farmer, the cor oner reported today. He became panic stricken when he naw Mobley "A lying In tho road., Mobley was later i;;i; m; iitY vote CHICAGO, Sept. J! I. (U, P.) sli-.mg vote for the prohibition pros-picked up and taken to a hoxpltul. lie mcinuii uckci mis ran win start mtrrtimty not recover. i AIRPLANES ARRIVE FOR ROUND-OP NEWS SERVICE Two airplanes, bearing Archie T. Roth and Waldon "Bus" Byers, locals STOP LOOKLISTEN Don't fail to see the high-grade, self-expression, all but human PLAYER PIANO now on display at the Bee Hive. It will be a revelation to you, and costs no more than the ordinary kind at other dealers. Direct from factory. See Kincade.