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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
TWELVE PACSES ( DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEOON, TUESDAY EVENING, BEPTEMBEE 28, 1920. PAGE TUXES News- of Pendleton CAIiENDAK OF EVENTS naaUr now, .county olwk'a office. Hooka clone Kutnrduy, Oi-tolier 2. Oct. I. Registration books clou (or general election. Oct. 4- Rivera and Har- bora Congress, Portland. Oct. - Hermlaton Dairy and Hog Show. .Oct. 19. County T. M, C, , A. Convention here. Oct. 20-22 Joint Instltuta Morrow-Umatilla teachera her. 4 Oct. 22 Portland Chamber of Commerce vlalt here. Nov. 2. General election. Nov. 13-20 Paciflo Interna- tlonal Livestock Exposition, Port. land. Mew HUUo (Jainc Warden Hero State (lame Warden Burkdorff, re cently appointed, left this morning after spending several daya In Pen dleton getting acquainted with local sportsmen. Examination SclicdiiHxI An examination for fores ranger Is scheduled for October 26. : It will be held tn the local office of the forest service. In the federal building. II. A. Boucher assistant forest supervisor will .conduct the examination. Ml tin naughter IXca The little daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ollbert Connor, reservation Indians, died yesterday. She win five daya old. Funeral services wehe held this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Tutuilla church with Rev. J. M. Cornellson, I'reHbyySHnn missionary, officiating. lioiind 111 Mcvt . Tlre'exeeutlve hoard of the Umntllla, County Red Cross will meet tomirrow afternoon at the federal bu riding. The members will confer with eMIss Katherln Ewlng regarding the fourth Red Cross roll call to be held In No vember, dating from Armistice Boy to Thanksgiving. Miss wlng Is here from the Northwest headquarters of the Red Cross at Seattle. mils To Bo Paid The Round-Up association Is now busy paying bills for the recent Round- Up and until all blll are paid tne n nancial success of the show cannot be estimated. Charles II. March, score tary, Is asklnr thut all who have bills present them to him Immediately. disorderly, ; $15; John Doe, Richard Roe and Tom Smith, fighting, $10 each. lAfa nniitflitrr Horn , Iff. and Mrs. Frank Ktncald are the purenls of a little daughter born on Hunduy at Kt. Anthony's hospital. Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. j. fl Troxel are tha parents of a nine pound daughter born yesterday at St. Anthony'a hospital. Barometer is Rising. The barometer is rising and fair weather la assured says Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. The maximum today Is 72 and the minimum is 45. The barometer reg isters 29.82. Twelve Yrfetiircs Made) Twelve forfeitures were made In police court yesterday afternoon as the final clesn-un of the Round-up bus Ineiw. The following names and charges were on the blotter this morn Ing: Herbert Reed, drunk and dlsor- derly. $25: Oscar Maherday, drunk 110: Sheepherder, $10; John Looney, 7 It,- John Doe. driving car while in taxlcated. $2S: Alfred Carlson, drunk unit disorderly. $25: Thomas Black- msn. drunk $10: Morris Oordon, vag ronry, $2.1; Lyman Knelt, drunk and 101101101 1 01101101 101101101- BUY YOUR CABBAGE FROM US And MAKE YOUR KRAUT IN OUR KITCHEN IN A FEW.MINUTES With Our MOTOR DRIVEN KRAUT CUTTER We have the finest kraut cabbage grown. It is solid, crisp, sweet and juicy. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 Private Exchange Oonnecta Both DiiiailaaaBa? FINE OKOCERtES AND MEAT -101 IS I ioi-ioi loi loi 101101101101101: o 31 o I I I o l- L I I o I a lOi- it . 1 i Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 JNDLETON'8 LEADING STORK Clindwlek Will recture. Clarence M. Chadwick, C. 8. B.. of Omuha, Nebraska, member of The Board of Lectureship, of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In . Boston, Massachusetts, will lecture In Pendleton October 7, at 8 p. m. In Eugle-Woodman hall. The lecture Is open to the public. New KloVwalk'Hcina; Laid Pouring of concrete for the new sidewalk adjoining the Christian Science church property, formerly the Falling property, at the south end of Main street bridge was begun today. The new walk will be laid and in use in a few days, replacing the old wood en walk recently ordered removed. Mrs. Linn Will Sneak Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of Portland, will speak in the Presbyterian Church this evening at 7.30. Mrs. Linn has a wide experience with young people and is anxious to meet as many members and frlenda of the Presbyterian Church aa possible. The public la invited, young and old, men and women. i. : Now is the Time to Select Your STREET DRES: Examiner Is Hera Stuart H. Elliott, examiner of in heritance, la at the Umatilla Indian agency to hold hearings to determine the heirs of deceased Indians. Mr. Elliott makea a visit to the agency every six months and has been coming to this reservation for tha past six years. Mrs. Elliott Is with her hus Market for Wheat Dull The local market for wheat Is re ported along the street aa dull now and sales are few. The price paid here toduy Is $2.10, while the Portland fig ure Is 20 cents higher. Yesterday the sale of 8000 bushel of grain at $2.11 was the only transaction reported. Export trade at Portland is not so brisk, It Is said, with bottoms there awaiting charter. 1 i Gtvne Seem at Reservoir The first band of geese reported for the 1920 hunting season was seen yes terdoy afternoon at Cold Spring reser voir, according to word received by lo cal hunters today. There were quite a lurge number of birds In the band heading south. Ducks have been num erous In the west end of the county since the aeason opened Sept. 15 and hiintern who hAVA had the time to. rn J out have done fairly well. nr ft"H iSi DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR? That'a the) way wa learned to furore and we figure at present prices) of nerlal and contents, your barn has doubled In vat no. L you don't believe It, price building materials today atnd oomPaae their- ortcea with what you paid when you built. Ksoe fix you would be In with a fire about new, ehr . w .. .- INCREASE your lVe Insurance. .' BEE US AT ONCB IF Jism rm plirasant Season Is Near The season for shooting China pheasants will open on Sunday next and continue open until Sunday of the following1 week, giving: a season of eight days. The limit for these birds Is five in any ono day and 10 in any seven consecutive days. Of the 10 birds allowed for the seven consecutive days, not more than two may be fe males. No predictions have been made an to the probable success of the pheasant season although it is believ ed they will be found plentiful In some sections. S f 5 Buy your notions here? jj 8 Buy your cooking utensils here? g g Buy your hose for the family here ? S g Buy your dishes here? 4 p ifuy your many every aay neeas nere i 5 i 5 S IF YOU DONT YOU ARE LOSING K g ' MONEY. ' S; t i g Remember that this store is the only real low S! 5 priced shop in town, and it is getting larger W 9 mronr nav A fall is the real convincer. B -TVJ vj I f Seicdtnir Soon to Betin Farmers who have completed har vest operations are turning; this week to their summerfcJlow and are killing off the weeds as rapidly as possible. preparatory to seeding their winter wheat. The heavy rains of September have made the weeds grow rapidly and they can now be killed off with -despatch. ,In some places the weeds are ntt thick as sod, farmers say. By the first of next week seeding; will be under way in some localities and con ditions will be much better than last year when many farmers, despairing of rain until late In October, seeded in the dust. Police Court Was Dnsy police court was a busy place dur ing; the week end just past, there hav ing; been 41 names on the blotter for the Round -Up season. Of this num ber, four were dismissed and several more were for traflc violation, so that the number of drunk and disorderly cases was not so great as last year. There were SO cases during; the Hound Up season og; 1919 but the week follow ing was productive or about as many. The total of cases so far this month is 90 while for all of September, 1919, there were 86 cases. Pines this month, however, will not total as great as for lust September, Judge Thomas Fits Qerald believes. for early Autumn and we are prepared to show you a beautiful assortment in Taffe ta, Tricotines, Serges, Velours, Velvets, Charmeuse, Georgette and other new ma terials. Prices from. . . $35.00 to $100.00 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CORSET that is hygienically constructed to support and re duce the abdomen, will stand strenuous wear, and is truly economical your problem 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 indispensable. ' All sixes $5.50 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 $6.00, $6.50 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. 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 em broidered in white, some colors, some all colored handkerchiefs and many beautiful silk ones. Look for display in one of the . big cases. Grocery -Department Libby's Queen Olives, 21 1-2 oz. jars . 50c Strained Honey, quart jar , ....... $1.00 0 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts . . 75c Armour's Grape Juice, pints 40c 90c Imported Mushrooms, can Borden's Malted Milk, jars . . . . . . . . . 50c ,":i'iJt'''!!'!l'!,':','r''l'"!t1''"tT'5 work was that of one man. Mr. Gil laspy believes. round Home Ransacked. The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. GUIaspy, 83S Hazel street, was found topsy-turvy Saturday evening; when the family and their daughter. Miss Alice, returned from Kound-l'p park. The burglar had grained entrance by opening' a back screen door only to find the- Inner door locked. He then cut the screen over a bedroom win dow, and, with a pinch bar from the woodshed, pried open the window. The contents of trunks and drawers had been emptied on the floor but no articles are believed missing. The "You Can Get It" The BEEHIVE pay Ch tendMon' Variety Stor Save Cash TO WOMEN flllO OVERDU Thousands of American women tn our hnmM ara rinilv mpriflolnv thulr A ' lives to duty. In order to keep the A , home neat and attractive, the children I R, drifting; along; from bad to worse. For J forty years Lydta FJ. pinkham's Ve etable Compound has proved a boon f (and a blessing; to women in this con A dltlon, 4y restoring their system Will Leave This Kveiiine;. A. Phi mister Proctor, famous sculp tor who visited the Pendleton Ho Aid -tTp, will leave tonight for Palo Alto, California. On his way he will stop In Portland and in Kugene. later he will g;o from California to New York to complete the equestrian statue of Theodore Hoosevelt, which will be presented to the city of Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. While in the city Mr. Proctor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Misses First Roum-5"p Carl T. Olsen, of I-onpr Beach, missed his first Round-l'p when he was oblifred to pass up the 1920 show just ended. He wilt not be deprived entirely of Its features, however, for he has written for the three Hound- Round-Up here. The train on Satur- buildlnff, a Scotland Yard official de day had 260 passengers in all, more clared today. He said Sinn Feiners than half of whom came from Pasco, and bolshevik! planned an explosion in - reprisal for police activity . against Xew Shrubs Planted. Palm trees a foot and a half high and showing a good growth of leaves have been planted at the O. W. R. & N, depot grounds. The new shrubs re place some hydranga bushes .which did not thrive. . them. LEAGUE ACCEPTANCE IS URGED BY WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON", Sept. 28. A. -The first public document in present presidential campaign Up souvenir editions of the East Ore- ac ne wnue ""V c-oninn. Ke .nt rerrard to frieml tn ll aeau wiiu me ju"- i Pendleton and expressed a hope that he would miss no more Hound-Ups. Funeral Is Hcikl. The funeral of the late George Jack son, better known as Winnemucca Jack, who was killed at Saturday's Kound-l'p in tne wild horse race, was held at Tutuilla church today at l m. Kev, J. M. cornenson, pastor, of ficiated. The services were attended by a large crowd. well dressed and tidy, women overdo. Soon a weakness of displacement Is brought on and they suffer In silence. : normal healthy condition. to Why don't you try It? Will Attend lcctlnr. Judge C. H. Marsh and County Commissioner llnrney Anderson and O. j. Punning left last' night for Tort land -where they will uttend a meeting- of the State Highway Commission. la--o Turns Out St ron if. There were HI Northern Pacific employes or members of their families on the train from Pasco Saturday morning and returning Saturday nlglit after enjoying; tha final day of ' tha jtions and was a letter to Los An geles man written by Secretary Tumul ty at the president's direction. Answers (Xtldsnis. - m WASHINGTON'. Sept. 28. (U. P.) id Another statement In -support of the Zt 'League of Nntiona and democratic ,v presidential ticket was given out to-; ij day at the white house In the form of W. a letter written by Secretary Tumulty, : answering the republican criticism to Article Ten. : Plotters planned to send taxlcabs, loaded with - high explosives Into the streets before the two buildings. After the explosion It was planned to have a large body of arned men rush Into tha district, inflict as much damage aa possible and escape in the confusion whk-h waa certain to follow. A number of arrests have been made and a number of other ppersons im plicated. Other plots have been reported, especially If Lord Mayor MacSwiney diea. A number of arrests have been made In that connection and the guard about Brixton prison has been aug mented greatly. The Evening Stand- issued i ard said hundreds of known men were implicated in a widespread plot for concerned action in the event of Mac Swlney's death. P.) the HARDING TALKS FOR ESCH-CUMMINS LAW GRAFTON, W. Va.. Sept- 28. -(U. P.) More than 600 railroad workers, residents of Grafton, cheered Sena tor Harding as he defended the Cummins-Ksch railroad act In a speech here today. "Railroad workers are coming to understand they can get thotr troubles adjusted by recognised authority under this law," Harding said. IVhwU-ts- Ussy IJvely. SALEM. Sept. . (A. P.) Organ isations from many cities of tha slate at tha state fair made boosters' day a lively one. A crowd of 20,444 was) present today. DYNAMITE PLOT IH LONDON, Sept. 2S. (U. a?.) Scot land Yard haa frustrated a plot to blow up the Irish office and treasury Crop Payment Plan 800 acres all in cultivation. located In excellent grain producing section, 120 miles southwest of Spokane; seven miles from small town: fair set of improvements, good well and windmill; 400 acres good, clean, summerfallow, now being seeded, with plenty of moisture to give grain a good start. Place haa all been farmed with a tractor. The neighborhood ia good and some of the nearby farms ara very well Improved. With the farm goes all tha crop: combined harvester, grain drills, etc. The crop should return you about half of the purchase price, and you have no expense until harvest. For a short time I offer this at J40.ooo.00 lO.ono cash and balance one-half the crop until paid. Don't put it off. Write or wire today. J. F. DEALY, 417 Hyde Building, Spokane, Wash. "4