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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
r( SS R ehool Meecis Bl 312 PEPAKTMEN'1 6TOCS DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OE.EGON, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTELIEES 1, 1921. TfTP i Many Are Forced to do Man ual Labor to Keep From Starving; Appeal to Friends 1!Y LOUIS i. Kiitnr (Intonuiltumil News Service Staff . . CorroKponiUmt.) , MEXICO ClVv, Mux., Hept.-.l. J'uthetle letters have l.t-cii i-ccivei her from fconu' of-ihe political-exile Tll fled across llio border when I 'res ident Carramea's Roveriinitint was oior- thrown and miulo the mistake of plot ling against the new men In power In itoud ot burying; the hatchet. Home, acuqnlln to letters written to friends re acting hard times. Many of these men, having held po- Ut it ut office for yearn, were not fitted to find positions In u foreiiin field ex cent a laborers, a ml dome who owe knew the pomp of the capital are toil ioft with their hand. ;;JfiveB men who held li'sh position? under Carraiissa ure reported to bt '.'hand, up." "enerul Candldo Aitullar Curjaiwu's son-in-law and a inenibe Ut Jit cablni t. In wild to he euKer'ti got: back Into Mexico. 4 ,Hia desire to return in believed here to b a confession that the Cnrrunxfsta coffer are empty and that there is m iry ot refilling them. i,i .i Work in tiro Offlnir vQenaral AKUllur la tn .San Antonio 8a la General Francisco MurKiiln, wh ha made a futile but troublesome ef fcirl to start nn uprising during tlu past 1 or eight months. What Mur aulk la.di.img on the uther side of the border Is not known, hut It Is said that h ha little money nnd that he Will face the necessity of going to work Minless partisans help hint. He hod M little book store near the plaza. In-Chihuahua, when revolution threw hint Into a hiph place. At one time he was. master of Chihuahua and atabled his horses royally In the Theatre of the. Heroes. i . After ye.rs durlnjr which his ex periwnces ranged from despotic, ruler of a State to command of an army di vision. General Murguta wauld not it la believed, return to the hmn-dum life of a bookseller In a dusty little store.. Hut if he failed to send money across the border In his days of power and prosperity he has a Utile fiscal problem to solve whtrh may be more vesntlous than any presented o him when ho mli-d Chihuahua. . i , i I'.mulllry t:int4 Hebels still exist In Mexico, but few are better than bandits. A trouble- sonto band Is reported to be operating la Oatncn nn.I the reglnn of the Isth- mu nf Ti hunn(et"-c. These rebels are not stronl, os It has i been thought narewaiy to send on'v a part of n regi fnstit accent thi'tn. on ler com mnad of C'olencl Trodu!: Knpnln. Th: rehels' ialor s Pedro llernandet. who Started h1 l't!o uprising at Ttixtcpee. Sato of Oaxaca. Ho Is drsrrllwd here s a nun of no Importance, but that description would have fitted I'anrho Villa In tha,dvg when he fed his band og itolen cows. - iThe absence of cows tn mniiv places is said to be the explanation of the sbeenee of ret. Is or hi.nd't'M Where ther in no cfi'p banditry langu'ahes. Itjinge land In'pnrts of Mexico is completely bare of cuttle. .. ' , East Orcgonlun Hpeclal) I'iMAl'INK, Sept. 1. Mrs. John Allen with her cluuhtor Untitle 't Monday morning for Moscow, Idaho, where they will spend tint , winter. They made the trip by Uuto. W. Kruuibah taking lliulr household foods in his auto truck. While, uway bolr Inline ha been runted to Airs. 1 Hoon who with her daughters will live tn Unmplne this winter . while j ichool Is in se.ision. I 1 Mrs. Jessie lllnellno who with herl daugliter will live at I'mapine'- tills ' Alnter lias lu.Kun tlie erection of a tliree room tnitigulow on a lot pur- i huNcd from Mr. Uw.wn lant week. Mrs, llinelliio will be tho traclier of be fifth uiiit hIMIi g.ade.-i at incent' 'lehool this year. Who comes to this' !oni in unity with a leacliera life (llplo-i na in tills slate and Is a normal (,-rud-mte. Mr. uml Mrs. Kyle McDanlel with heir sons liillln and Noll returned tome this last week after a two weeks acatlon at Hay ticeau. KMITS ItOH lMKSr.MiKKS KVIT LAKE CITY. icnt. I. (A- 1".) The Los Angeles limited en th I'nion l aeiric was held up by twe masked armiKl rotiers shortly after twe this afternoon near Clearfield. fins miles south of ogden while on the way from Ogden to Salt Ijike. All the1 male passengers were robbed. Hog; rilicep Im-rr; tattle I p (usrur . (OMAHA. Hent. !.(.. P.) (fated SAt J'ura,iu vt Market) Hons Rereljitu f.tOS. pen slow, fully IS ceirts Iwer; close nntlve. Hulk better gea-lw, tT.Zimt, top S.S5; bulk pack ing grades, H.f,0ti 7. Cattle Iteeclpts 000. Fed steers "artj'-to 25c Muhor: ton yearlings Mtt.3ti westerns steady; s'ic steel niastlyi.25 cents higher: bulls and vegla aLrong; atockora aaid feeitora teaily to 1 cents lower. Bhe!B 'Uecetpts 25.000. I-ambs 23 and BO cents lower; arly sales western la.1hM. lll.7B 7. fi; sheep weak: fw. Wendy; good feeder lambs ASK FOR and GET . ' Tha Original ' Waited Milfc for Infant atnd Invalids Ataiif Imitations and Subetltites f ' Wood for Sale I.Y CAIt LOTS TeMow Ihlne, lir and Tamnrse -.vni, ;iLtiAMi:ns, ivmii t.ii tRi LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Cfcronlo and Nervous Utseusea an D)ei of Women. X-Ray Eloctrlf 'mple Bldg. Therapeuttca. Phone 411 Room II n. i Urcioa'i ttigker Institution ot ' TECHII0L56Y .Eiftht Sihoeb; Scvrnn Liiisflmrntl r'ALL TtWh OPtNS SEPT. I921 fw tntormuio writ loh fciMrr Oregon Agrinittitrst Collets -.uKAtli Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Iteau with thotel laughter Kllnor returned to their aiich ut I'maplno Monday alter a ten lays' trli) to Heattle. While visiting' on the Bound they made the trin to Rainier National Park. En route Mr. I nut Mrs. llean made stops at Arltng- j on and Portland with friends. I Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy have, ctumed from a trip to Canada where re, Murphy was called by the death of her sister. The news of the death as proved a severe shock to Mrs J Murphy and she la sufferimj from a. icrvous breakdown. , Mural Heaut'hamp has returned ! rom a weeks vilit with her couiln s'adlne Gholson Bt Waltsbtirg, Wa.sh. I Mrs. J. K. Jones entortalned on I Vlday'vld friend nnd hud as her ruests Mrs. Nettle Wcllmnn of Walla! Witlla and Mrs. Jean 1-ar.adle of the! Walla, Walla river district and Mrs. ! 3harlle Ixon of fiunnyside. 1). O. gunners la expected home' his week from H'tznltcti, bi.:Hr where he has been l:Jil:n3 hi:: Ijnt::t! ; Hoy. ... i I'lliler the direMlon of Mrs. I). O. tmmders the (Jlrl'a t'aiiiing Club wet 1 Tiiduluw uA 1 - 1 . ' I'hillppl and cuii.im! twenty quarts of ', peaches. Within tho next three or, 'our weeks, the girls bold their local j IcmonMratlon and this exhibition , precedes one of the county nd state. I Keith McDanlel, son of Kyle. Me-1 Daniel, real estate man of Walla Wat- ! 'a Is In tho houpltul in that city nuf-' 'ering from blwsl poisoning In ihe i leg. Upon operating yesterday (Tues-1 tay) two bad places were found on , the, leg and Just whether the poittoti has peneiriiteil the bone itself yet is ' not known. Keith planned to leave for Corvallis within the next month' to attend O. A. (?. and his Illness will ; Infer his schooling for some time. It is thought he received the injury while harvesting. lie Is one ef 1921 l'i.ia-i pine high fchool graduate". ' Yesterday (Tuesday) t!1e young son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney was; liken to the hospital nt Walla Walla,1 ill with infantile paialysis. 1 Philip Murphy. Hr.. came home from ihe mountains on Rundny much tm-; Droved In health. His stay ut the bos- j pitul In town was of much benefit to I him. ! Grandma Ttcauchamp who had hoi , yes operated upon some time ngo for I itaracts is at the Walla Walla. Ft. : Mary's hospital and her condition Is j lorlous according to the nurslrg sis-! ters. Totally blind, she has the sym-: nathy of her many friends and nei-1 ?hbors In her affliction. , She is '.. years of age. E BYU. S. Bi v liiijlii.RWHUil'WII , kMMal ' JI-- iV'ri ,'.'a Hi 1 For boys and girls in the country or in town are just across the way. Many clothing needs must be taken care of in the immediate future. For the boys wc offer valves extraordinary in our ,. y; f v. : ? All: Wool -Two - Pants Suits ' " ' ,1 , 1 Boys' New frail Caps, C9c, 79c, 93c, ?1.49 With all the snap and style of caps for men, these new fall numbers are very becoming to the younger generation. New novelties, plaits, silk and satin linings, stitched, non-breakable vi-. rors. A wide range of col ors to match up with new fall suits. Sturdy suits of all-wool materials with an extra pair of knickers will mean al most as much service to the average, boy as another suit. If you really want to save, here is your opportunity. Not just ordinary suits at a lower price but exceptionally good suits at a price that only Penr.ey quantity buying and ef ficient merchandising methods can produce. . " Honestly tailored from fabrics showing the most popular colors and pat terns that the new season has developed. Canvas fronts keep the ccats in shape until worn out. Pants are lined throughout, all seams taped and stayed. - Mighty good looking models for little men in these two price groups too. Suits you'll be proud to see your boy start -the fall school term in.' You may choose from grays, browns,, tans, greens or heather mixtures.' Sizes .7 to 15 years. . - CROMPTON CORDUROY SU ITS'FOR BOYS $3.50 .. , . - The mother who prefers corduroy and its extra service wll appreciate the fine; rib and rich lustrous appearance of these Crompton all-weather corduroy suits. Made up in popular Norfolk belted style, knickerbocker trousers. ml mm VpWvi 14 kW -I THEY RESIST WATER ALTERATIONS FREE Boys' ;CIiambray Shirts 59c Good quality blue chambray shirts, just the thing for school wear. One can't afford to spend time making shirts when our low eveiy day price brings them to you so economically. Neck sizes 12y to 14. Each . . . To9c Jazz Caps 35c Kv'cry laiy wants a tlaxi Cap when m'JiimiI starts. We have a fine as nniit of lirl f'It i-aiM In' comb'na tlims nf lilue anil white, oralis "I'd griN'ii, ml uml whit ', lid and purple. r.4i ?io Boys' Cotton Hose 25c Good heavy black ribbed cotton, the famous Pacemaker brand, sizes 6 to 10', p" air 25c Girls' Cotton Hose 25c ' Good quality "fine ribbed cotton hose, black, brown or white, sizes 5 to 10, pair. 23c t Children's Knit Under- waists 49c Comfortable elastic- ribbed underwaists with vertical re inforcements, sturdy bone but tons, sizes v 2 to 12 year?, each : 49c Student's Long Pant Suits $17.50 to $24;75 Long pants are an event in every boy's life, but more so when he may have the quality of our all wool student suits with all their appeal of smart tailoring and clever styles. They are anevent in his par ents life too, an economy event that means dollars in their pocket. " " . Browns predominate this sea son. Single and double breast ed, models, skeleton lined with adjustable belts or plain models. No Charge for Alterations. Boys' School Ties 25c, 35c, 49c At these attractive prices we show a fine selection of silk ties in reversible and open end style; desirable patterns; good values. MAIL ORDERS FILL . ED SA1E DAY AS . RECEIVED . Be sure to make allowance for parcel post in sending mail orders. Girls v Brown Elk Shoes ' $2.93 A conservative style made from a specially tanned leather that defies wrear; good sturdy soles, low heels, 2'to 8, pr. $2.98 Girls' Shoes $3.98 A very neat style with the ad vantage of serviceable leathers and long wear, soft gun metal, medium toe, low heels, welt sole, 3.98 Girls' Light Weight Unions 49c Light weight garments for growing girls, tight knee, tube top, drop seat, ages 6 to 16, the suit 49c T71 J TT. s riecceu unions 79c, 89c, 93c DAINTY GINGILAM DRESSES 69c, 39c, 93c, $1:29, $1.49, $1.98 Ages 4 to 14 years. . Coming school days need not worry mother about school ' dresses when she can buy them ready made at our very low cash prices. Well made little frocks,' and attractive too. , Many different pat terns to jchoose from, solid color ginghams, trimmed in contrasting colors, embellished with gay colored yarns. Large plaids, checks and stripes in all the popular gingham color schemes, ages 1 to 14 years. ... ' By J. N. SAXDIKHR. International News Service Staff Correspondent. WASHIVGTOX, sept. 1. The m. . battleship Washington, to be launched today, wilt be tho sixth navy ship of the lino to inherit that historic name and will have a record to uphold. The first five of these warships, christened at different periods in American history, were named after tho United States' first chief executive. The present ship of that name Is nam ed In honor of Washington state. Most of the early ships named Washington were small brigs lightly ai med, which participated in tho naval affairs of tho Revolutionary war, or in tho private sea fights in the ensuing period. Tha first ship o( tha name on record was a "public and privately owned brig," which was armed with twelve guns and ten swivels, and this stupendous armament overwhelmed a nri mimed the Georgia, which was londed with ruin and sugar." There were a number of schooners and small ul,,n of nrivate owners which Inn tho name First Tho first navy ship however, waa an cighl-gun galley, which formed a part of Arnold s fleet n the battle of lakc Chumplnln. Oc tober 11, 1 776. In this buttle the Washington was commanded by Gen-er-U Waterbury, who fought from the quarterdeck ot the ship, uml at the end of tho engagement was the only officer left for duty. She was greatly .i nn.I lutnr eantured by the I nrnvlnar for admi? Hrit-sh, who sent In reports rf the , putes. the department of labor today bravo general and his navy crew. I,,, ,r.(.um-ed tliroujih the bureau o tt.. Thu second Washington during tha migration. Cnder tWs per cent. Im ltevolutlon, was captured by the Brit- migration law tho number of these Ish and burned before she received any p. M.ii'e admissible into the I'mted armament. The third ship was a states is' limited to seventy-eight per much larger vessel, and she mounted jye.ir. seventy-four guns, and cruised In the --here recently arr.'ved about 300 o. Mediterranean from 1810 tn 1 SI 8. The 'them at Voston. New York and Seattle. Pit Washington was a brig, which ,,mi appeals were mnde to rrosHc-it like our modern yachts in. l.'il?. was Harding nnd Petretnry of Labor ruv converted from peaceful pursuits to (rn;,i ii-bf sor'..! ervlca In the Jlexlcan war, taking otlto- i .rgsntxalhuv i.,.ri in the cuuture of Tabasco uml sen-tai-y rtiUs, n t.ihnr cxeitln affairs of the period pair 2J2 to 7 Boys' Army Shoes $3.25 A reproduction of the regula tion army shoe. Comfortable, serviceable and good looking. Soft tan lotus calf, Goodyear welt soles, full rubber heels. 12V to 2, $3.23; 2iL to 5i2l $3.79 HHHHMMalH(BI((IIMaiiWHaHaMMiiHHi Boys' English Shoes $3.25, $3.93 For dress all the boys admire this conservative English style; fine quality gun metal leather, Goodyear welt soles, pair 12U to 2, $3.25; 2i2 to 52, $3.9S. Same shoe as above but in ma hosanv calf, pair..- $3.23, $3.98 TI1E LAUOKST CHAIX 1KPAHTM XT STORE OlUiAMZATION I TiU, t Wil-lTWKXrsrmsrHrsmf A medium weight union suit, pure white rib with white fleece lining, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 4 to 6, 79c ; S to 10, 89c; 12 to 16, 98c. , CHILDREN'S COATS FOR FALL SHOW NEW STYLE FEATURES, $4.93 to $19.75 An outstanding feature of the new coats for children is the individuality shown in each number. Our assortment is large enough to allow one's fancy to wander in fabrics, style, color, trimming and price. Cozy coat3 of rich lus trous plush or cloth coats of velour, bolivia and novelty materials, sizes 3 to 15 years priced at. . . . $4.9S to $19.75 5 is I of the first president. x . HT (Ti ? OCi Hrst llail I.glit t.u". ft f jUI st navy ship Washingfn, ..- Sept. !.!. N. P.) , p.-fiiiroes from I'ers'a end tli;il i" " " " Assyrians WASlilXdTOX, Fleenff portions of Turkey adjacent to country, hundreds of ii"iii'Kration law v'th mercy. h rain llhat the admission of so many iiumi m'.uils wli se t.nrmce is not ooirco- pritod hy the 1..W ncti as an hi -.-. I s to th tnrffc. I 'Nb doubt. " sa.'d the secretary, ' 3 "many not so ontiiled to ci nsitlcnt.iTi ! 3 embark for this countiy, fooling cer- tai.i that an exception will be ma in : S3 tbelr cases nnd that they will be -, oni r." aiuiutiuiiiiiiiiiiH 'IMIIil !!!S!l!lii!!!!!!:!!!:!l!l!I!!!E Your Valuables sion to the United dint cho-f and to admit them, -.illxtng tlie ''.v. -i sic . hard-tun w hich w i uld tie imp i.'i I ' V ITficeilltitt tho m-esent Wa.-hingt.111 ,'cv, rtation. ordered that the .ls.-V"i- as the vsssel now known as tho Ke-!:,.,j ,-,'liprwlBo stftiilsslble at nil p -r's nltii' an armored cruiser first cltrlst I Ue i,drv!ttcd lenv.uncr ly 011 ths.r own i d the Washington and wht'n was Ipereonit Knrtr, , Inn, filed In liiO.'i, Thin vwl lad . I Wlillo !e,r.-lar- i'nvis lioli in I..., - li - -...II i. ....I 1 -rti IS)- -tt vt. ' fXPECTfe,i' r l j 1 Tor Threa Generation j ! ft 1 n .iav KChud-Birth .. S3 . ' f ?' I hli' sler Using . VttTt tot BOOK I XT a arMtftMBAIi awatra AV rata Sr ,ii"'M:i'MPMM Do you hide then where fire and burg lars can destroy or steal? Keep your valuables and keepsakes in a Safety Deposit Vault. This bank is installing the most date electrical protection on its vault ui-to-. Your valuables kept in our vaults will have this utded protection. RENT YOUR BOX TODAY The Inland Empire Bank VtiTina BOOK 1 XT a liarHtKHanb awatra av rata li,li..i liillliiibiiiilllilliiiiliiilillliii. A HI I 3 m M St 3 -5 1 , frMCm4u ftivut ki vi Co,, bin, 0. A ii.A 1 a. $a 1 aiUiulhiHiti long t ecortl (or aurvlco, . teii!pr!r.tf II10 adiitlillattation of tKtl