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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
J tr PACI3 DAILY EAST OJtlSOIOAN, PENDL2TON, OBZCOS, FEIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16,1021. Slews Notes of Pendleton XXDAR OF EVENTS V ember 19-24 Northwest and Hay Show. . ember 12, is, 24 Annua) ' ton Hound-Up. " ' ember 22, 23, 24. Meet- KStecutlve Committee Ore- rigatlon Congress, 'ember 22. -Arrival Bpe- of Tacoma business men. "', 23. 24.-Arrlval Journal -Up Rpeclal. 4. Bntertalnment Umu- mnty Druggists' Associa- ' t dinner by Pilot 'Hock , irclal Association. " faejf, 7-8 Seventh Annual and Hog Show, at Iter- It Painted mestlo Laundry In being a the exterior. Thin com ' rovements In the building, the Interior having beon renovated re- j centiy. . " . ; ... ' Start Building Cnrba , ' . . .... 1.1 rPU.imnann worn on me curum& uh ihvhujwji ulmni Vina Ivftn started bv the War- HA S.n..u,ti.tl., rn THa tkfivlnir WftrQT will be under way within a short time. Building Permit A permit to build a woodsned nas been Issued at the office of the city rinrW to W. H. Pltiier "Who will make the Improvement on his property on Main street. The estimated cost la $25. Son Ih Horu , Mr. and Mm. John Mentser ore th(! parents of a baby boy born Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. v. Aiears, 4 Went Webb street. ' Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones Other Uepts 7 L TKJTil 526 ffiK CilJ AIJTY UVY SERVICE. v7?;-n, Use the Phones J U If LCI J, Other Depts. 73 PENDLETON'S LEAD IX G WRE Hwld Annual Rummage Sale The annual rummage Kale of the Salvation Army, started thla morning at 10 o'clock at the headquarter on I'East Alta street. A request ha beeu made by the of ftcials for anyone hav ing surplus clothing to call 1052. The sale will be concluded Saturday even ing, ' ' Leaves for College. Ted Van DeuKon left today lor Se attle, and will sail later on The Queen for Ban Francisco. After a visit with friends In Los Angeles, he will resume bis studies at Stanford University. He will be a sophomore this year. :$ . ., 0 Itnu taifll Klu-nx I-4ft A few road signs with the legend emblazoned on them, "This way to the Round-Up, are In the possession or the Eastern Oregon Auto Club, and people who will voluntceer to post them on outlaying roads will be fur nished' with signs If they can at tne office of the club In the Elks build ing. Many of the signs have been placed, and only a few remain. 01 101- 101 101 101 101 101 101101 1 ,1m There Are 15 ot Us (Besides the aid of 8 drivers) TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SATURDAY MEAT AND GROCERY WANTS. NEVER-T1IE-LESS IT IS NECESSARY that WE HAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY in ' order to get it to you when wanted. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect -ltoth IX'iwruiH'iiUi This Store Carries lines of Quality and Service Designed to assist customers in matters of s election of goods for men. Pleasure and satisfaction always follow when a purchase is made with us, if NOT your money cheer fully refunded -I0I-I0I I0I-I0tI0I 101 101 IOI-TQI- V U'rllcM A Knnir ' William Orv. messenaer carrier for the Western Union has developed an aptitude for song-writing. He recently submitted the words for a song to an eastern publishing company, and it met with approval, of the company. The title of the poem is "I Wish I Were A Little Boy Again." Tne company has sent a contract asking that $60 be sent to defray costs of publication, but BUI has decided that we will not sent the money. Fred Cuirey Taikcg New Foaltkm. ' . With thn severing of his official head by an unfriendly political party, Fred Currey, who evidently was wan ing for the axe to fall, has announced his connection with tne niouern Woodmen of America as special or gaklzer and will have headquarters in Portland. Mr. Currey was with the nrohihitlon enforcement of :the gov ernment under the Wilson administra tion and the new republican prona tion nfflosr spkitul to have' had some hungry friends who wanted the job bo the change was made and Hf- Currey now takes up his new '"work. La Grande Observer. , . tah onrn at rvVSHTOH PAUK KAY-BAG' Ml YOUNG MEN LIKE THESE SHOES ' They are full of dash and vim. Heavy enough to tay with 'em" when the going is a bit hard. Yet e uppers are soft enough to shape comfortably to e foot. New fall styles are here. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ; 1 "SHOKS 11IAT tflT AND ARE FIT TO WEAK" , I Main St. Pendleton, Ore, is. ID CVSTOllf SKRriCB triTHOUl TUB ANNOTANCK OF A TR Y-ON S. MBADY-TO-TUT-Ot TAILORED AT FASHION tARK, i Hunting Season Opens September First Asserts Destiny of NatioiA is Bound up With Coining Dis armament Coif e. rence. BY DUKE N. PAKRT, " International News Service Slaft Correspondent. TOKIO, Bept. , 16. 'The disarma ment conference proposed by Presi dent Harding forma part ot the plan of America to check the development of Japan by organizing the opinion of the world against her policy," declares Dr. Shinkichl Uesugl a professor m me Tmnarinl ITnivnraltv. in ft serial article contributed to the Nlcht Nichi. "The dcstlny'of Japan is completely bound in the settlement of tne situation aris ing from the move of President Hard ing. Has Japan confidence in her power to emerge from the trial with increased influence and prestige? The Americans talk ot the occu nntlnn of Yan Tsland as thouKh it con stituted a menace to their safety, and are seeking with all thetr pewers for the cancellation of the mandate grant ed Japan over that Island. "If Yap. under Japanese domination constitutes a menace, to American safety then Japan has more reasons for insisting on the withdrawal of Amorica from Guam and the l'iiu;p pines, since the geographical position of these Islands makes them a positive menace to Japan. Japan will not evacuate Yap so long as her evacua tion is not compensated by similar concessions on the part of America. "supreme America." "Wlmf oomnels us to suspect Am erica is her position in the Shantung question. America has no conceivable interest In this Dart of the Chinese territory, and has no right whatever to have a say In the matter, and yet Japan has yielded to the American atitudc, mainly out of he fear to lis ten to America might bring stronger pressure to bear on ns. 'The only alternative open to Japan in n aliiiHllon brOucht about by the American president Is to face the sit- J uation bravely and withdraw from tne conference If she Is satisfied that the free development of her people ill China and Siberia is not compatable with the settlement of Far East and Paclfio problems. , "Withdrawal will necessarily mean war with America. This is why I suggest that Japan should be fully prepared for war before going to the conference." ' , . . ' '. A STYLE OF PERFECT TASTE WHICH SLENDERIZES THE FIGURE THE KAY-BAC TREATMENT AS DEVELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION ,P'ARK ASSURES A SUIT OF CHARACTER WHICH DEFINES THE WAIST WITHOUT INCURRING DISCOMFORT. TIGHTER FITTING CLOTHES WHICH WILL HOLD THEIR SHAPE ARE VERY CORRECT. v x v FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS ? ' USD MORE Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION V They Get the Game. Men's Fall Hats IHMiEIV OAMiB lOSSJD LIOGAU I,ON!DON,. Sept. 13. (I. N. S.) Poker, illegal In Great Britain until a few days ago, has, sitter a test-cacs in which the defendant was found not guilty, has now teen declared legal and can be played In clubs, etc., as a game of skill. BOM11 THROWN AT GOVERNOR 8EOL,, Korea, Sept. 13. (A. P.) Two bombs were thrown by a Korean at the rooms occupied by Admiral Baron Minoru Saito, the governor oi Korea. The governbr escaped. my JKSS TOOK I-iAST CHANCE 'After three years of doctoring for stomaau I became discourager and swore I wouldn't take anything else. I was bloated with gas all the time. Someone praised Mayr's Won derful Remedy so highly that I de cided to take a last chance. I am now feeling like a new man." It is a simnln. harmless nreoaratlon that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the lntlam matlon which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Drug gists everywhere. The man about town, business man and working man, will all three find just the type of hat they pre fer in our most complete showing q! new hats for fall and early winter. . Cloth Hats . . . . . .............. $4.00, $o.00 Stetson Hats $7.50 up Ties for Particular Men 50c to $4.00 - Selected fabrics that will knot and slip well -in tying. -; Men's Sox 15c to 82.00 Pr. Whether you want work sox or dress sox, we can fill your wants. Best of quality, fit and wear. Buy your fall supply of sox at this store. Men's Fall Weight Underwear $1 to $5 , Here we are offering the finest quality of under wear for fall that money can buy. Just the right weight, in many styles and all sizes. $40 to $65 Men's E. & W. Shirts 2.50 to $10 They fit better and wear well. You get shirt sat isfaction when you wear E. & W. Shirts.. New pat terns and colorings. Reeilar Roiuid-Uu Shirts S3.50 O 1 Big range of patterns and colorings. Buy yours Men! Your Roimd-Up Hats $8 to $13.50 Let us sell you one of you haven't any. now. HELIX COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLD INTERESTING MEET (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX. Sept. 18. The Helix Com mercial Association held Its regular monthly meeting, the Masonic hall, .! ovpiilnz. There were about 60 members present and much interest was shown, a good many exio"' themselves as t the good that was being done for the community through the efforts of the association. Afterwards the members present re tired to the banquet rooms where a sumptuous venison dinner was served. Thla was made possible by the good marksmanship and generosity of Mr. Fred Mces who returned here Sunday from a hunting trip in the Bend dis trict, bringing with him a ftne buck. Arrangements were made for a pheas ant dinner to be given by the club during the China pheasant season. Miss Alvin Thurlow of Portland to a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy PstOund. Mrs. D. LeKoy and children of Tou chet, .Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mason. , Mrs. R. E. Toaier has returned from Pendleton where she visited several days with her sisitej- Miss Ii. E. Geist. Those who were present at the Christian church Sunday en-ning en Joyed a vocal solo by Miss Vashti Hos klns of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bannister of Weston have been recent visitors here, guests of their daughter Mrs. Carl McCdnnell. . Gerald Matlock of Lauross, vvasn., Is a guest at the home of his sister Mrs. Geo. Piper. Mis3 Louise Cahill of Pendleton was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Charles Alspach. Mrs. Wm. Albee has returned from a visit with Milton friends. John Bannister, Jr., residing near Helix who has been very 111, Is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eil Johnson have re turned from a motoring trip to Port land, . Ira Scott of La Cross, Wash., who has land Interests here was a visitor in Helix this week. Mrs. Jack Loeding haa returned from a soveral days vbiit iu Walla Walla. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Allati. . . Misses Laura Koss and Vushti Hos kins, Messrs Leilh Abbott and Harry Smith of Pendleton were Sunday visit ors in Helix, guests at the home of Miss Gertrude Melntyre. Miss Frances Hiirgett of Corvallis, Ore., has entered the Helix high school. Miss Pauline Rice of Pendleton was a visitor In Helix Tuesday. Miss Ittce has organised a class In music here. There was a good attendance and much interest shown In the meeting of the W. C T. U. held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Penland. Miss Sarah Montgomery waa leader of the programme which was as follows: Roll Cull "Name a State Officer of Oregon." Music Papers 'Duties of V. S. Cabinet Officers." Mrs. Roy Penland. "Duties of U. S Ambassadors and Consuls," Mrs.' J. S. Norvall, Reading "It Is Your Duty to Vote," Mrs. L. L. Hutchinson, Paper "What 'immigration prob lems are we Facing," Mrs. M. D. Smith, . . TWIN BABY GIRLS LOCKED IN SUIT CASE ARE LEFT ON FERRY BOAT BY MOTHER DETROIT, Sept. 18. (U. P.) The border police are seeking the young mother who locked her twin baby girls in a suitcase and left the bag on a ferry boat. Both tho tots are still living. The ferry boat passengers say they saw a pretty young woman carrying the bag. The twins are three weeks old. C.l'PTLK MARKET IS STEADY.' PORTLAND. Sept. 18. (A. P.) Cattle and sheep are steady. Hogs aro weak. Kggs are firm. Butter Is one cent higher, extra cubes 43 cents. Umm of Vitality Is loss of the prin ciple of life, and is early indicated by falling appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hood's Bar sapartlla I the greatest vitallzer It acts on all the organs and functions, un builds up the whole system.