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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1921)
r . ,-yf' -.' v V'" V U fM..---'r' T 1 ' ' ' , DAirir SASt oaidomsr, m6tsTo, cxsdox, satchda7 7:?nrG, jtl7 ic, 1021. PASS ISMS - Mews No CALENDAR OF EVENTS ' June 7-Auyut I Bummer 4 Normal School. . July 10 to 11 Elltaon-Wliita CStautA)iua. '' f September 22, 2R, 21 Annual Pepdletoa Rouna-Up. , Relatives Conclude Vtalt. Mrs. Phil Nebergall has returned to ,her home at La Grande after a visit wl.h Imp rlalltrhtAF. Mfl .1. 1?. Pln- son and her sons, Joe and Bob Lynam. The sons have' tnotored to Spokane where they will meet Mrs. Bob Lynam and baby, and then they will bo on to Yellowstone park, . .- S. 0. Wilson Wen i ' 3, C, Wilson, of this city, died yes terday afternoon In Portland, accord ing to word received here this morn ingHis death was due to cancer of the stomach. Ho was past sixty year old and was born In Jackson county, Oregon. For the past 10 years he has pn employed by the 0. W. R, A N. railroad. Besides a widow, Mr. Wil son Is survived by three sons, Clarence Wilson, Delbert Wilson and Alvln Wil son, and a daughter, Miss Olive Wil son. : All reside here. Ite leaves also three brothers, Henry Wilson of Pilot Rock, Qeoif e Wilson of Boise, Idaho and Moffet Wilson of Spokane, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Kearney of Port. land. II was a member of the Wood, ltien of the World. The body will be . brought here for burial. No funeral arrangements have ynt been made. " Will Leave For East, Dr. K. B. Brundage plans to leave tomorrow for a stay of several weeki In the East He will specialize In the treatment of cancer, skin diseases and goiter and will take a post graduate course. He has not yet decided wbat meaical college he will attend.' Accepts Engagement Reuben Beckwitn, son 01 r. ana Mrs. J. S. Beckwitn of this city, has accepted an OrpHaum engagement for the next DO weeks, according to wora received here today by his father. Mr. Beckwlth, who has won favorable comment for his work as a pianist, will leave soon on a tour of New York and other Eastern stetes. Made Quick Trip " . Robert Simpson of the Simpson Auto Co. returned from Portland Friday afternoon after a business visit He mode the trip back in 11 hours, start ing from Portland at 9 o'clock yester day morning, and arriving In Pendle ton at o'clock last night The de tour between The Dalles and the Des chutes River Is not very good, but the highway will be open within a few - weeks. .'' - Ot Building- Permits. O. F. Parker has been granted a building permit for the construction of a five-room bungalow on a lot at 604 Aura street. The building will cost 22600. Repairs to be modo on hiF property on Point street will cost F. F. O'Melveny 280. He also was granted a permit yesterday at the office of the city recorder. 1 Car Is Found.' A Ford owned by Max Hoppper o Athena, which was stolen at Walla Walla July 4. was found yesterday at Waltsburg, Washington, according to word Which reached here today.. An Indian robe and kodak are missing from the machine which is in good condition. - The license plates had been changed also. -101-101101 I 101101-101101101101- 1 4 I II Use Your Phone 1 These Hot Davs rPTTTJ UiniH Trirr i l j i i nr. iui dui3 give tneir special -4 I qtlontlAH 4 y. nil I CALL "ONE-O-ONE" and be con vinced that "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street ; Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect both Department. 7 101 T0MOI 101 101 TOT T0I T0I 10I-? ""- V, Atom jf'jf turn ii,.iiMn.ylitM.tM , nirtnimmm 1 :'' V',; ...- ' " ' i' ' - "",.- THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blue Sautoir and Bracelet, This new novelty, Crigt noted by the Klger Bo-n have only been on the market three weeks, but-r-O Boy -these three weeks !! 1 .' If you haven't one get one now, be In style with the rest and be one of the first In your town to wear a Harding Blue Ribbon on your watch or a Fautoir. Come in and see us, we have just received a big selection tery little oost. (Don't delay I Come now). Hanscom always, has the best and newest . , ; . , ' . crranuTiAST ; : if 30SG0itis Jewelry Store 0 Fishing Tackle That Brings Itesulti How About that Winchester 7722. caL for Squirrels? CHA.UTAUQUA DAYS, JULY 10 to 16 Good Cattlo Khipped Jim Nelson, a rancher anil c" tleman, whose place Is one of th far thereat up Butter Creek, was In Fen dleton today looking after business matters. He Is one of the cattiemi who shipped cattle from Tilot Rock this morning. The stock was In excel lent condition, he reports, and the tralnload that left the southern end of the county this morning was one of the largest shipped from there In recent years. RACE WITH THE U, S. This is Opinion of Jan Smuts, South African Premies Ex pressed at Conference. LO.VJOX, July 16. (A. P.; --Commander Viscount Curzon. II. P.. emi nent authority on international poli tics. In an interview granted the ln ternotirnal News Service discussed the reeen' pronouncements of Uoyd Gpmfia and General Jan Smuts that a rtupp:cchement should be entered in :o with the t'nited States on araia mcnth. . ; Dci.'i'al Smuts stated at the imper ial i nf erence, ' following , Lloyii lit.oi jio'.- overtures to America. Uiut it was his belief that the most fata! mis take of alt .would be a race in arma ments with America. Comxander v::-ct-tmt Curzon in his Interview d!s cuw' recent limitation suggestion! and takes the view that the for. mln for a naval agreement shouln oe n fi nnnc.'ai one. in opposition, presumably to the admiralty view, which s thot it ohojid be expressed In "blj ships. I-ord Curzon said: "AHl.ctigh we have been discussing this question of a naval holiday for so long, the clear fact remains that up to now thefu has been nothing but taik. Whether international agreement is to be arrived at still remains to be soon. for the lead that we guve lonj igo has riot been followed. ' "Japan, it Is true. Is credited with views similar to our own, but America is Fllent, and we can only speculate as to the eventual outcome of it all, "No uood can come from reiHmlha tion. 1 regard it as absolutely all-im portant !r. this matter that we sho.ild not be tempted, however stroiigly we may feel. Into any criticism of what ever action America feels Justified In adopting. . w America's Rights. ; . "It must be remembered that Am erica Is perfectly entitled to take any action she likes. We have no right to cavil at her decision, even if It should not agr.ee with what we may regard as the best. If we were In her . position e should resent Interference. , , "It lBiOpvious that there are some Americans who want their country to possess the' biggest navy In the world, and to a notion that prides Itself. on going ahead the ambition is under standable. Thes' say they can afford to gratify their desire, and they do not see Why they should not. . . ,." "I am quite certain there Is no ag gressive' inten behind such plans,' for America Is not aggressive at any rate In the sense that Germany was. It is simply an expression by a wealthy na tion of Its national pride In being able to say with regard to the navy as - It does In other activities, that It pos sesses 'the biggest' thing yet.' "At the same time, such views have to be reconciled with the idea of the League of Nations and similar schemes that had their genesis on the other side of the Atlantic; and I am afraid it is not thoroughly recognized by all Americans that there is a certain dan ger in owning these enormous fighting machines. . ' Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 . 1 MhOfli QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADEVG TORB '.ww it m nts use me rnoncs O Grocery, 2 Phones 52t Other Depts. 78 Mr. Man! Look over your wardrobe and see what you need to make it complete ! .1 I . . -Tl xl.-l' 1 -J l.flllif W ..rill .r mAnA-r '. lor mat vacation trip. rnng us uie nsi ajiu ici u im u. nmsdvc yuu muuc, Distinctive in Design You can get clothes that are distinctive, in design clothes that show care has been put into the workmanship and quality back of it all. The new copyrighted style idea,' Kay-bac, created by our Fashion Park designing rooms, has distinction not only in de sign and tailoring, but in the quality of its materials. The new model is just what it's name implies. It has a swing that fits the swing of your body without being faddish. It is priced at $50.00. Ask to see the new Kay-bac It's different - $10.00 to $65.00 Straws at Many Prices Traveling Bags $2.50 to $40.00 Summer Makes Heavy De mands on blurts. WEAR E. & W. SHIRTS $2.50 TO $10.00 Select yours ; now while the stock is at its best - Whatever your preference, ' this . assort ment will furnish : what you want $2.50 to $10.00 Well made, large and small sizes, good and roomy. Just the thing you need on your vacation trip. Have a look at our J- - -w til let assortment, i ou win line the styles. Trunks $10.00 to $82.50 Trunks of all kinds and sizes. Regular , Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Ward Robe Trunks, small, medium and large, well made, good strong locks, heavily trimmed on corners so as to take the rough knocks of travel. Be fore you buy a trunk be sure to look at ours. We'll save you money too. Suit Cases $3.00 to $30.00 Of course you'll need a Suit Case for the trip, as you can take every thing you want along for ' a short stay. Suit Cases of gen erous size to the real small ones. Made of cane, leatherette and all leather. Made strong to give good rough wear. Over Nite Bags and Boston 'Bags $5.00 to $13.00 An Over Nite Bag or Boston Bag is a real pal on a short trip, they take care of a lot of things, they are so handy to have along. Have a look at our line, we can please you. Sox That Wear 35c to $2.00 Pair If you want value come here to buy your sox. Offered in lisle, silk and lisle and all silk. Let us supply your needs. Neckwear for Men 50c to $4.50 A big display of the kind of ties a man likes. Come in and pick out one or two for that trip. Every man needs an extra supply of shirts in warm wea ther when going without his coats. E. & W. Shirts, perfectly fitting, fashioned with rare at tention to detail, represent the utmost in style, , material and workmanship. . . ' . Men's Cool, Light Underwear ' This is the time to get com fortable light weight athletic un derwear for hot days. : In all sizes, cut full which will insure .the. .wearer relief from unneces: sary discomfort, 'allowing, free dom of movement and cool relax ation v. . . . . . 75c to $2.50 FOR PASSION PLAY WILL BE MADE Many Will Doubtless be Same as Those in Cast When Play Was Last Produced in 1910. ,1'ne lone Lnse is most comfortable..' and gives added! range of vi 'sioh. . '". Have hem fitted 'here. American National Bank : Building. OBERAXIMEHfJAU, Bavaria, July 1. (A. P.) Thirty performances of the Passion Play have leen scheduled for J922 by the, committee of 21 which Is directing the spectacle, but this num ber will be Increased If the attend ance demands, as was the case both In 1900 and 1910. It will require an outlay of 1,500,000 marks to stage the Oberammergau plav and the villagers are extremely anxious about the German political sit nation, lest conditions bo such that foreigners will not attend. C .-. .. . The 360 burghers, wha constitute the descendants of the original peas ants who made the vow to produce tho play decennially, personally assume the responsibility for this expenditure, and tho failure to attract sufficient visitors to meet the cost would result In the bankruptcy,' of practically the entire villnge. nst the Atwrnmmergnu folk have slight resources, - : ... , Most of the burghers are wood- carvers, potters, palnwrs. sculptors, farmers, njercharvts and small shop keepers. Only (he descendants of the villagers who were saved fnm -the platrue In 1653 talis part In the Passion Play and assume responsibility for its production, - ." Next October will be a fateful month for then the names of the villagers. who are to have the leading roles la the spectacle will.be announced. To be selected to' enact tbe role pt Jesus Christ or one of .tho apostlos Is a far greater honor to an Obeiaintuer- gan man than election to the presi dency of Germany or any other office within the gift of the entire German people. And any woman of Oberammergau would far rather be chosen to play the roVe-of Mary or Martha or Mary Mag dalene than to be In the position of Fraii Ebert as mistress of the Presi dent's palace In Berlin. Many of the actors in ttie Passion riay next year will doubtless be the same as those In the cast when the play was last produced In 1910. An ton Lang, who enacted the rolo of Jesus Christ in 1900 and 1910, will probably be chosen for the part again, as he is still young enough to under take tho arduous task and looks the part so well that younger aspirants are not likely to displace him. Ottllio Zwlnk, who played the role of Mary In 1910, has married since I that tima. No married woman can play a role. Consequently all the young women of Oberammergau with ability and experience as actors are eagerly trying to qualify for the high ly important . part. Paula Rendl, daughter of Peter P.endl. the sculptor, who was Joseph of Arimathea in the Play of 1910 and enacted the role of St. John 21 years ago, Is one of the most promising candidates for the role of Mary. Frauleln Rendl has shown great ability In minor religious plays which are produced constantly by the Oberammergau folk as a means of training actors for the Passion Play. Marie Mayr, who played the role pf Mary Magdalene in the 1910 produc tion, has also married and Is living in Chicago. Marie Schmid, who was the Veronica In the last production, has also married. Eiahty-two of the Oberammergau men died during the war and many of the older actors of tho last produc tion will be disqualified by aire for Im portant roles. Consequently there are scores of places in the cast to which young mn with ability as actors may aspire. They have begun to let their hair grow. AVIgs and makeup are not permitted by the directors of the Pas sion play. .. . Practically all the older men who had Important parts- In the last pro duction have never- eut their hair. Many of them have retained their long beards and pride themselves of their resemblance to the biblical characters, they have depicted. . . PLATE LUNCH RIETH HOTEL 50c II A. M. to 8 P. M. Pally. H. T. SKADAX - - IToprirtor CHICHESTER S PILLS V .r THK DIAMOND BB1KD. A Fill I. kr4 od ti-U o..kV ttranht, A,k fcrC !fl llV.Tr KtAMOVS HHkMt riLL. M T.1M know. u Be. Sttet. AI-.Y1 Relt.bt SOU) BT &RUQ&5I5 EYIRW HIRE 10 Day Sale of Cut Glass Ware For the next ten days we are going to give a dis count of 25 per cent on all cut glass in our stock. Some of the principal items are : Tall and low footed cut star and cut grape design sherbits. Goblets of the same cutting as above. Water glasses, two shapes, same cutting. The discount is also given on all needle etched ware that we have in stock. The season is at hand when the usage of the bet- " ter grade of glassware is necessary. You will profit by the saving that we are offering you. The BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" Pendleton Oregon t. i js o mmtbm.iM t . e. a a '