East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 27, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST' OEEGONIAIT. TENDLETON;-OREGON,-MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1820.
FAGS ITVB
rtyn " ?tt"
WARNED OF. BIG EXPLOSION
People Here and There
Bound-Up 1a pyer-iut the 'fartI Who hud never before ridden a hVne
hands have not nil returned to work.
Dr. Thomim Vaughnn, whi Itf operat
ing the. Smith ranch near Vunxyclo, In
In town todny to, round up IiIn crew
and iret 'hark to work, tin Heeding will
noon be'poiwlble,' . , m
The next wild went how In this tac
tion win ho held at Hnlse thin week
, end and thence mint of the per form
era In Pendleton', Itound-lTp nre hie
ing themxelv)!. On No. 4 lnt night
the three-limn champion, Yakima
Canutt, nnd Kitty Cumitt, who In Mrs.
Fnoa A. Canutt in' private life, depart
ed for the Idaho capital, taking with
them noma of the trophies won by the
j opular cowhuy.
f
The visltora' reRimnr at tho Klk
club lookH like a culilKt puxzlo Kheet
after three days' slego, Frank Qulnlan,
secretary at tho club, mild this room
ing;. There were hundred of visiting
Elks from all parts of the nation on
the register and then not nearly all of
them reKlstered. Washington, 1. C,
No. 15, Hend. No, 1371, Burlington,
Vt.. No. 1, Oenver, Colo.. No. 17,
Mobile, Ala., No. 108. New Castle. Ind.,
No. 484 and fan Franrlsco No. 3 were
consecutive lodges registered on one
of the pases to give an example of the
wide range of visitors to, tho Hound-
up. , ; . : -
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian.
I In the city. He and .Mrs. I.ytle, who
Is a sister of Ir. David it; Hill and
James Hill of this city, attended the
Round-Up. .
Happy Canyon proved' to be a
until, dressed as a cowglrl and mount
ed on a. pony, she wing at the evening
show. MIND I-acn charmed the huge
audience with her beautiful soprano
and sans; three numbers. Khe r re
turned to her home in rortlund yester
day. . f . -,
' .,,'
A banquet ut which Pendleton's
business men are to be guests and' 126
Portland manufacturers and business
men will be hosts, is to be given here
on the night pf Friday, October 212, Ar
runuenientH for the, banquet are' in
teululive shape as yet, but word of Its
being- scheduled was received by 'he
Pondloton Commercial Association to
day In a letter from Kdward N. Weln
baum, secretary of the excursion.
The Portland Junketers, who will
visit Pendleton along with 17 other
Kistnrn Oi'ogon towns on a week's
good will Journey, are to be known as
the Kastern Oregon Trade Excursion
on their trip. They will not solicit
business nn their trip but will endea
vor totneet all the businessmen of this
section and cement relations between
thorn .and Portland,
The party will be here from 3:35 to
11:50 p .m. on the day of their visit
and the proposed banquet, with 260
present, is expected to be one of the
largest affairs of its kind ever held
here.
INJUNCTION AGAINST
MILKMEN IS DENIED
distributors, sought by f the "Oregon
alrymeu's Co-operative League which
had alleged that the distributors and
their agents were Inducing members
of the league to desert tlio organiza
tion In violation of contracts which re
quired them to sell their milk through
the leaguo for five years from the
time of becoming members.
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
' COVENANT
mrm-ANn, Hept. 27. a. i
circuit JudKC John McCourt toduy
handed down a diec.H.ori.denytngtin tii-
Itonnd-l'p for Minn HHfrlet 1aoh. Junrlton against the Portland milk
To Wed lnxo British: Royal Family
' -k r
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N ! ' .v, -i tAM
KU V-' hV 111'
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! Orie of the beautitul. residences of Pendleton, in ,
the choice residential- district, one block from th !'
Umatilla County Library.
' This property is on the corner lot, 100 by 100, sur
rounded by beautiful lawn and shade trees.
200 FEET OF PAVING
200 FEET OF CONCRETE WALK
FINE MODERN GARAGE
' This 'Is probably the finest property offered for
sale at this time arid a chance for someone who wants
a fine home. s
I Price $16,000 ;
Snow & Dayton
117 East Court. Phone 1072
k 1 '
l our Couple I.ii'CiifuHl
The week end marriage license bus
iness of the county clerk's office
brought four couples together. Keth
E. Griggs, of Walla Walla, and Audra
Ollkey, of Pendleton, were' first to be
licensed, followed by George W. Pinch
and Mary Carstens, of A-thena, Erskine
ilniie of Pendleton, and Cora (iugln.
of Holdmun, and Alien TTlmer Owen
of Condon and Sylvia Caldwell, of Pen.
dleton. -
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.
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AUmxa Walker VHnvil $250.
Alonro Walker, ono of thfl ring of
three recently Indicted for having
stolen property from railroad euro, was
fined' $250 In circuit court this morn
lng, the particular charge aalnnt htm
having; been receiving stolen property.
Two Coupl are Married
JuHtlce of the I'eace Joe H. Parkes
late last week Quarried two coupleH in
his offices. Oswald J. Hiogue, of Port
land, and Margaret E Stewart were
united in marriage and tho following
day the-Judge-pronounced Daniel Ix
Boise, of-Nec Perce, undo Mind Metha
L. .Bethel, man and wife. . . f , -
A
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E. P. FISCHS-K
The first photograph of E. P. Fischer, rushed trom Hamilton,
Oat., Canada, shows him as he looks today. This photo was taken
In Hamilton when Fischer was placed under arrest in connection with
ihis warning notes to friends to stay out of Wall-st because an explo
sion was plotted. Fischer is an expert tennis player.
DIAMONDS
Through all the ages, the diamond
' has been the most precious of jewels.
' Cherished alike by royalty and society,
the diamond is the accepted gift of love,
. affection and devotion. ; .
A Sawtelle diamond is always exactly
as represented and the name alone as
sures the buyer that Jhe diamond pur
chased here is
QUALITY RIGHT
PRICED RIGHT
STYLE RIGHT
-cjeujeler?
Pendleton . .
Ore.
The Largest Diamond beafers in' Eastern
Oregon.
lUiSH fVmipajiy Iiiforporatc! i
Articles of incorporation of lheJ
Rosa Ijind & Sheep Co., were filed
today with the fcounty clerk. The or
ganizers are Etttella Koks, John Hons
and Rose Hohh and the capital stock
$75.0,00. .
TARDY SUN LOOKS OIST
BUSINESSLIKE CITY
AS FESTIVITY ENDS
Want Funeral Moitoy RepafO.
Krank Dernier today filed suit in
circuit court against Kva Picard to
recover $100, which the plaintiff al
leges he advanced the defendant in
February for funeral expenses. Peter
son, UfBhop & Clark are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
School WiutMlt4 (it tiered. . . .
Statistics are belli gathered this
week on all the school districts of the
county employing" more than one
teacher, to be sent to the state super
intendent for inclusion in the direc
tory of schools, -
O. 8. T. A. to Meet. . .' ...
The Investigating1 committees of the
Oregon State Teachers Association
have been called to a meeting in Port
land next Saturday. The chairman of
various committees will have a meet
ing Friday evening at 6:30 at the Mult
nomah hotel to prepare for the follow
ing1 day. W. W. Green, county school
superintendent, Is chairman of the sal
ary schedules committee and will at
tend from here; . .
A' fe varl-colored flags hang
forgotten on the buildings; there
is additional rubbish for the busy
broom of the street sweeper; one
op two impromptu eating houses
still stand; but in general Pendle
ton looks today much as if there
had been no Hound-Up.
"Business as usual" is the slo
gan and the city is normal once
again. Stores, restaurants, hotels
etc., have returned to the pre-li-mind-l.'p
hauls, and in the sun
shine which was expected for the
show but which was a, bit tardy,
the town ctmtinues its usual bus
iness activity. s (
. While thft Rouml-ITp association
stales that the show was bigger
and more successful than any in
the past, they are unable as yet to
estimate the proceeds.
PREPARES NEW HOME,
RETURNS TO FIND WIFE
HAS STARVED TO DEATH
IlooilegRt-r ArrrsfWl Aeain.
Buster Scott was arrested Saturday
nt Pilot Rock on a chance of bootleg
King and was brought to the coutny
Ijall. An Information was" filed with
the justice court today charging him
with Illegal possession of liquor. Scott
was arrested and fined earlier In the
summer for moonshintng.
Heed Hook Is Official; ,
The official text for hlph school
physics study, is Reed, "The Form and
Function of American Government,"
according to word from tho state su
perintendent of public instruction.
Through some mistake, an idea was
spread that Bagruder is the text to be
used. ,
SBATTL.R. Sept. 27. (A. P.). Re
turning early today from Brcrmrton.
where he had heen for a month pre
paring a new home, John A. Holmes
discovered his wife, Mrs. Annie
Holmes, 64 years old, dead -in a bed
room of their home in. North Seat
tle. There were no marks of violence
and no indications that the house had
been robbed. Ieputy corner Willis H.
Corson announced after a postmortem
examination that Mrs. Holmes had
died'of starvation. Neighlors said they
had not seen the -woman for nearly
three weeks. There was nd food in the
house nnd a sum of money Holmes
said he left with his wife was missing.
Medal in Pendleton -was , Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong,
formerly of perioral staff of the United
States' army and to whom has been
awarded the Jreek War Cross and a
Montinegren decoration for meritori
ous service. .
Colonel' Furlong applied to Captain
J. W. McKelvie, of tho United States
Army recruiting service, who was i
Pendleton for Round-Up and who will
remain here until Wednesday evening.
Laptam McKelvie has established offi
ces on tho third floor of the federal
building and will be at the offices dur
ing the day and evening to accept bd
Plications for the medal from all men
who served in the army during the
war. Applicants should present their
uiscnarKH certificates. t
Captain MacKelvie states that en
iiptmems for service in Germany will
ie reopened effective October 1. A
only 3u7 men are needed it is exnocteri
this number will be accepted with
in a lew hours after the enlistments
are reopened. For those who desire
to receive an education or learn
L.uire, me army scnoois wnich open
noAi montn oner a splendid opportu
uturuiiig io taptatn MacKelvie.
Hn also slates that the schools at
mn 'frant- Illinois, are so popular
irmi last year about 90 per cent of the
men of his regiment were attendins-
ciuier euueauonat or vocational
schools. j
trlcts ot th east end of tho county.
Mr. Hatch was chosen by a building
committee consisting of Frank Cock
burn, of Milton, Hugh Murray of Free-
water, E. P. Jensen of Ferndalc, and
Will Steen of Dry creek.
The work will begin early In tho
spring, Mr. Hatch states. No plan has
been definitely choseri, but the com
mittee br favorable to a plan submit
ted by the local man. It provides for
a centla1 administration building, with
a gymnasium on one side and a man
ual arts building1- on the other.
Offices of the, superintendent of(
schools and principal, study rooms,
recitation rooms, ctans rooms and an
atidltortum with S&d -sWting Rapac
ity would be among tw- r.m located
in the central building. In the gym
nasium would be space for basketball
and other games; with' bleachers and
balcony provodinR seating for 400 peo
ple. A swimming pool would also be
located in this building, while in th
manual arts building' would be the
eiuipment for woodwork-, metal work,
gas engine work", etc. The plan pro
vides t '.at the boiler and heating plant
bo In the manual arts building.
The site for the new building -which
is to face Main street, ia toward the
railroad from (he present bujld'ng.
LOCAL ARCHITECT TO
Raymond W. Hatch local architect
has been chosen, as-architect for-the
iau,uui new union high school to h
built at Milton to serve 10 school dis-
N- Y. EXCHANGE HITS
CaHifornla Dean Named.
WASHINGTON. President Wilson
today appointed Thomas Funt, dead of
the agricultural college of the Univer
sity of California, to the permanent
committee of the international insti
tute of agriculture at Rome.
Must Have New l.iecnse to 'Drive.
Operators of motor vehicles must
now have the o'perators license
their peron; according to notice serv
ed upon Traffic Officer William Ly
day by the secretary of state. The law
was ordered effective' September 21
when all back orders for these licenses
were filled. The local officer an
nounced today that he will enforce the
aw and that persons found driving
without the license' will be taken be
fore ajudffe and fined. The Inw was to
have taken effect July ,1, but there was
such a demand for the cards that
there was considerable delay.x
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
rii al,k, ;Lahr piano Terms if
desired Phone 451-W. ,
FOR" RENT Set of ftt-rt room n ,
- October 1st. 407 B. Court.
NEW YORK, Sopt. 27. (IT. P
Hammered down by a strong bear at
tack, prices on the New York stock ex
change hit new lows during- the third
hour of trading- today. Wild rumors
on about the banVi"" situation in Boston
flew about the floor.
R SALE Motorcycle Inauire
Wallace Bros. Garage 812 Johnson.
lOR S.IE Underwood typewriter,
almost new cheap Phone 899-VY.
DETSPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court" . , . Phone 880 or 881
. Pay Less : v
Get More
Save from 10 to 25 per cent on your every
grocery purchase.
Think what this means at the end of the
month. Let your grocery savings pay some of -the
clothing bills. 1
Pay Cash
Receive More
Pay Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court Phone 880 or 88i
LONG IS
SEEK VICTORY MEDAL
The first mnn to apply for A Victory
BtIt SALE tledroom Furniture" in
cluding rockers, straight chairs
Phone f99-Y ,
".loiBixnn stripped stag shirt, pair:
passes m pocKet Finder return to
Gratten Transfer' Office for reward.
FOrt SAIR Dodge touring car, 1919.
One Dodge roadster, one Dodge de
livery, one ton Chevrolet. Uargain of
these cars for ouick sale A. A. Prent-
AC1..-616. Garden Phone 222..
FOU i!ALK 1917 Ford touring car in
A-l condition, spot light, upeedo
metor, cut-out, Snap, J225.. Call at
Oarnfola Motor Ourase. opposite Van
fatten Lumlier Co., 700 V. Alta.
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'"'I'nini! ir 1
"w"- jCeon '(D.Osborne
'ood for admiration '
R
EfLECTING the spirit and atmosphere of
the Far East, an imported oriental rug must
be seen and felt to be appreciated.
THE wondrous beauty of delicate har
monies and the soft, firm, pliable fab
ric will bring exclamations to your lips.
""" OME in study and enjoy their deep
V-4 colors, their lustrous piles, their sym
bolic designs, their fine weaves but words
are inadequate.
On Display a. Few Day More
at
BAKER'S FURNITURE STORE
PENDLETON, OREGON v
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1 present!
EDYTHE STERLING
The One-Way Trail"
ttory and picturization by
CHARLES MORTIMER PECK
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Cartozian Bros., Inc.
VXatilWhc! KM
PITTOt'K ItlXM'K, I1UTUX1
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.ii r.VSTTME LAST TIME TODAY