Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1921)
' TTH FAG 13 DAILY EAST OBEQOKIAN, PENDLETON, OBEQOff, MONDAY EVENgiG, SEPTEMBER 12, 1021. PAG3 TT2.Z2 v . ' -. . - - News 'Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS August 28-30 Water Flrit Aid course at City Natatorlum. Direction of Joseph C. Hedges. Septo.nber to Hormlston Ez Perlment Station Field Day. Beptember 19-24 Northwest Grain and Hay Show. Beptember 11, It, tl Annual Pendleton Round-Up. '. October 7-S Seventh Annual Dairy and Ho Show, at Her. , mletoD. . i , - - Rev. Kcoor Is Returned liev. John Sccor, , pastor of the Methodist church here, hag been re turned to Pendleton for another year, action taken by the conference at i-poKane last year makes sure. Rev. Kecor and U L. Mann of Pendleton wero In attendance at the sessions of the conference. Make Iamb Shipment A tralnload of 12 enrs of lambs was shipped from Wallowa Saturday by the Cunningham Sheep Co. The mar ket for lambs has Improved decidedly during the past week. Brightening Vp With Paint. In preparation for the Hound-Up tho office of Fire Chief William ltin gold la getting some retouching. The floor la being painted. The stairway will also be given a coat. Out After Deer . Dr. F. I Ingram, accfimpanled by a mountain .guide named Williams left Saturday night for the mountain to hnnt deer. He is making his search about 20 miles above Lehman Spring. iimw In Mountains Six Inches of snow fell In the moun tains yesterday, reports brought back 'bv nersons who drove over the Old 'Oregon Trail .Indicate. A mantle of the white blanket was on the ground far down the slopes. At one time, It. T. Parker reports, the snow fell so thickly that It was difficult to see well enough to drive. Ford l Wrrcked. , A Ford with the Washington license 140611 was found lying In the, ditch near Baxe station this morning by passersby. The car Is badly wrecked and evidently ran off the bridge. 1,0- cal police officers found three empty bottles In the back seat of the ma chine. ' Get Ituikln'ng Permits. Permits for building and making repairs have been issued at the. office of the city recorde to V. E. Finch and to Albert Rainville.' The former will make repairs on the roof of his residence on Johnson street, and Rainville will build a dwelling on Wal nut street at a cost of $300. 4,-101-101-101- -101 101101 101 101 101 If You Still Have Some CANNING to do Last Night Was a Warning to DO IT NOW! A FEW MORE LIKE LAST NIGHT WILL SOON END THE '21 ' SEASON.'-.:' "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc , 301 E. Court Street Pbonet 101 Private Exchange Connect 7 101 I0I-I01I0I 101 101 I0II0I TOT- Traffio Violators Draw Fines. In the city court this morning viola. tors of traffio rules paid fines or for feited bonds for various offenses. John Doe forfeited ball of 5 for in correct parking, Leonard Johnson lost a like amount for driving his car with only. one light, J. H. Dozier forfeited J5 for the same thing. K. Pardun of Walla Walla drew a fine of 110 for running his car without a license. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE! Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 BED SHEETS A good lot to select from, big sizes and good qual ity. You probably need one or two for the guest rooms. ' SHEETS Some Ford Gymnastics A coast down the 20-foot embank ment off of Logan street on the north side of the city Saturday evening with a Ford delivery car was not sufficient to stop r. E. Wilson of the Pantorlum from his orders to customers. The machine dropped over the edge of the embankment when a brake failed to work. One tire was punctured and a fender was bent, but while the engine was still going, Wilson and his com panion turned the machine over, and under Its own power, they got It out of the low place and proceeded on their way. No one was Injured in the accident. ' ' ,:. YQUNG MEN LIKE THESE SHOES They are full of dash and vim. Heavy enough to "stay with 'em" when the going is a bit hard. Yet the uppers are soft enough to shape comfortably to the foot. New fall styles are here. BUSTER BROVN SHOE STORE : "SHOES THAT FIT AND ARE FIT TO WEAR" M Main SU Pendleton, Ore. Two Buck and Many Trout. Mr. and Mrs. L.-C. Scharpf and chil dren and Fred Mocs of Helix returned home Saturday night after a vacation of two weeks which was spent in hunt ing and fishing In the vicinity of Dia mond lake. Two bucks were secured by members of the party, one a four point,' and the other a spike. The fishing in the lake could not be better, Mr. Scharpf reports. To or three of the big boys usually made a weight, limit for one day. For the hunting they hired pack outfits and 12 horses and went 'back into the genuine wilds" where they found deer very plentiful. Rev. Lockwood Honored Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, was honored at the recent Episcopal Synod held in Salt Lake when Rev. William F. Nich ols, D. Dt, bishop of California and president of the Synod, introduced the following resolution : Resolved : That we recognize the singular faith fulness and efficiency of the Rev, Al fred Lockwood in his day by day duties as Secretary of the Synod during its sessions, and as well his large in strumentality in the collocation of or dinances and his other helpful agen cies in the formation years of the Synod, and that in expression of ap preciating It by a rising vote. Hunting Season Opens :ember First Sent Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION They Get the Game. Local Golfers Fourth. Fourth place was the best local golfers could place in the tournament which was held at La Grande Satur day and Sunday. Honors, both for the team and for high individual score were captured by Walla Walla. Boise's team was second. La Grande third. Pendleton fourth and to Baker was given the last place. George Martin of Walla Walla, secured high Individual honors. Snow fell at La Grande Sunday morning, and this in terfered with play. A dance, a dinner and other entertainment was provided. Local men declare they Were royally treated by the La Grande hosts. Those who nlaved on the Pendleton team were Brooke Dickson, G. A. Hartman, C. H. Marsh. S. R, Thompson, F. McMonies, W. D. McNary and L. H. Hamley. The eighth man had to be borrowed from La Grande. C. R. Jef ferson, club professional, accompanied the local men on the Jaunt. Yes : vou'll need sheets. You never have too many, We offer only the best of quality. Buy your needs now! HOW ABOUT TOWELS? SHIRTING MADRAS 50c YD. mama mrr tt " "" 11 mm iijisiiriirin"iin-' Real French Madras in a wide range of colors and patterns. Make him some shirts now to run thru the season. These are woven stripes, not printed. NEW CRETONNES 20c to $1.00 YLl Replenish your stock now and buy them here. We offer you the best in quality and largest sizes. Barber Towels, dozen $1.00 Huck Towels . . : 20c to 50c Turkish Towels 20c to 85c v COMFORTERS " They are welll made, full size. Some scroll stitched and some tacked, in beautiful floral patterns, light and dark colors .... .... ........ $2.50 to $6.50 COTTON BATTS " We offer you any size batt you may want, of best quality, sanitary cotton 15c to $2.00 COMFORTER COVERINGS In a beautiful range of dainty patterns and color ings, of challie, silkoline and drapery. Make up your own comforters. 1 - "' J A big shipment of Cretonnes just came in. New colorings, new patterns. . We are sure to please you. DRESS UP FOR ROUND-UP " ', Cretonnes for bed room, attic, breakfast room, etc. No trouble to show. ' , COTTON BLANKET3 ; These cool nights call for more covers. Sometimes a cotton blanket is just enough, select your blankets here, ; where you get, QUALITY BLANKETS. Priced $2.75 to $3.50 WOOL FINISH BLANKETS $3.50 to $5 A great big fine blanket in good looking plaids of different colors. You'll like them when you see them. , . . ' ' ' WOOL BLANKETS We carry a big full stock of aU KINDS OF PEN DLETON WOOLEN MILLS MAKE. YOU KNOW THE QUALITY is the best. Buy the best, buy Pen dleton Woolen Mills Bed Blankets, they keep you warmer. ' OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 ECHO, Sept. 12. W. SL Williams, who has owned and managed the new and second hand store here, has sold to W. F. Staats and son, who wfli con duct the same. Mr. Williams and family have been resfdents of Echo for many years and have not yet decided as to where they will make their home. B, F. McCullough, a farmer near Echo, returned home Friday from a business trip to Portland. Jas. McCarty. an apiarist from But ter Creek was here on business Satur day. ; Mr. Johnson, of Pendleton, was in Echo on business Saturday. Mrs. Inga Bell was an over night visitor in Pendleton Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Haskell of Pendleton, was a week end visitor at the Allen Mudge home. Mr. Haskell drove down for her Sunday. Among the Echo visitors to Pendle ton Friday were the following: M. B. Shannon, Claude Scrlvner, Allen Mudge, Joel Davis, S. S. Nelson and J. T. Ayers. E. F. Sommers was a Thursday visitor at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowman were in Pendltton Thursday on business. Henry Weltsln, a farmer east of town was transacting business ' here Saturday. Miss Hiiiel Lutz wa in Pendleton Thursday. ' Eddy Kauffman, the twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kauffman, near sunfleld, feu from th Horse be was riding and broke his arm. The boy was brought here to Dr. Dora, who attended to the fracture. Miss Anna Lee, who has been visit ing Miss Maxine Stanfield, left Echo Friday for Portland, where she will enter St. Helen's Hall. The county court jordered the vaca tion of the railroad crossings at the Joe Ramos and Henry Dorn places above Echo. . . Geo. Pearson and family, of Walts- burg, Wash., are here visiting relatives this week. The Pearsons are former Echo people, having left here last spring. Jake Bowman of Butter Creek, was here Saturday. Allen Mathes came from ' Walla Waya Saturday, where he had been visiting for a week or more. He left for the ranch on Butter Creek. Wm. Howard, of Butter Creek, re turned from Austin Saturday, where he had been since Monday, looking after his sheep. Jim Coppinger, Roy Hale, and John Howard left here the latter part of the week for a hunting trip to the moun tains. Otis McCarty of Butter Creek, was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spinning and D- J. Madison returned Friday from a two weeks hunting trip In the moun tains. Mr. Madison succeeded in get ting a deer. , Harry Rogers and family returned early in the week from a month's mo tor trip to Tellow Stone Park. They report having had a very enjoyable time. Edd Nelll, of Butter Creek, left Echo Friday for Wallowa to look after his sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton of La Grande arrived in Echo Saturday. Mr. Hilton is looking after some. land here. Harry McCormack, wife and son ar rived from Portland Saturday. Mr. McCormack met his wife and child In Portland, where she and their son had come from San Diego, Cal. They will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. HI A. Wallhrecht and Mrs. S. E. Tucker, of Imperial Valley, Cal., who have been visiting at the J. W. Reese home for two weeks, left Sunday morning on their return trip. They expect to visit a short time in Oregon City. Mrs. U D. Moir, pf Chowchllla, Cal., and her son were with the motor party. Mrs. Wall hrecht and Mrs. Tucker are sisters of Mrs. Reese, while Mrs. Moir is a niece. Charles Bartholomew and Sloan Thomson were Echo visitors Saturday. The gentlemen, accompanied 'by their families and each of their mothers. have just recently returned from a mo tor trip through several coast cities In Washington and Vancouver, B. C. MEXICO FORGETS POLITICS TO REVEL IN WINE, MUSIC AND TAMALES ON CENTENARY FEAST MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12. (I. N. S.) There will be a hot time in the old town tonight. Hot with wine, music, tamales and fireworks. The greatest national celebration Mexico has ever seen started today. It is the one hundredth year of Mexico's freedom from the Spaniard. The cel ebration will last a month. Not since the days of Porfirlo Di ss, in 1910, has the country "been calm enough to permit a national fiesta as magnificent as the one begin ning today. From the United States and from Europe troupers and visitors have come to participate in the celebration. The hotels are crowded. There is no Volstead . amendment here. which the humer of the crowds testi- i their motors pomes the products are on display. ' The Mexicans went into this cele bration in regular North American style. Five million dollars is said to have been the cost of the great legis lative palace in which the expositions are being held. This building is prob ably the most expensive and elaborate of its .kind. There are 250,000 feet of floor space. The main stairway from the entrance is 162 feet wide. There are a great dance floor and a theatre in the building. On the stage of the theatre 500 performers will ca vort. Opera stars and show girls wtll tread the boards here. Much of the display room in the Legislative Palace has been taken' by f I. numerous bands distributed through out the building. To this display at least two and a half million people from outside Mex ico City are expected to come. Concurrent with the centenary cel ebration is the International Aero nautical Show. Aircraft of all klnrt hover over the city, at night illumi nated by powerful searchlights. The great event of the independ ence celebration is to be the allecorl. cal pageant, produced under the di rection of a Yankee movie man. This man is so used to handling masses that he was emploved to stare the pageant. In the pageant wilt be portrayed the early history of Mexicd and Montesuma, and the Conquista dors will live again. From Chapultopec Castle there shines a sun-bright searchlight, cut tins through the night with an ever- widening, flame-like blade of light to Vera Cruz on the sea. Music is everywhere. Politics Is for ties. Back of the tinsel and wild display is the romantic history of Mexico's re volt against Spain. It was It) Septem ber, 1821, that Augustine de Iturbide, who afterward became Emperor, marched Into Mexico City to announce that freedom from Spain had been won. Eleven years before on Septem ber 15, 1810, occurred an event which set in progress' the forces which brought about Mexican freedom. Miguel Hidalgo Costilla, priest in the village of Dolores, had joined the movement to secure Mexican inde pendence. At midnight, . September! 15, 1810, Spanish soldiers came to his: church to seize him as a conspirator. As he saw that he was to be taken he j grasped the rope of the bell hanging j in the belfry of the church, ringing loudly and shouting: 'Long live inde pendence! Long life to Our Lady of Ouadalupe! Death to tyranny!" At midnight Thursday the president of Mexico, as well as every executive functionary in the republic, will do honor to the parish priests. His cry of freedom will be re-echoed in every section of the country. The celebration is like nothing so much as a protracted American Fourth of July. Every city and state Is engaged in local festivities. Teace. apparently has descended upon the land at least for the time being. In Mexico City Itself there are many typical American events In pro gress. Several American show com panies are here. President Obregon is to pitch the first ball in a series of iUon ball many familiar American American automonue manufacturers, gotten apparentlv. The whnl .,nj i. fact to In competition with the sound of iwarm -with the glow of wine of mu. music from sic, of tamales and independence OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! W have just what you want to start you off right In your new year of school. A happy start makes success. We have a full linn of the best make of Pencils and Pens, ranging in price Jrom 50c to 12.00 Each pencil or pen is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We are equipped to repair all OCR Pens and Tencils FRBH We also have an Ink that docs not ciog your pen and will wash out of your clothes should you happen to spill srrme on them, BUT when It is put on paper it becomes permanent. We defy any Ink eradicator to remove it from paper. Come in and see us. We are offering a special price to users of our Pens and Pencils. IfansGom's Jewelry Store THE LE.D1.VG JEWELERS