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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
L JVezew; iVofes 0 Pendleton i CALENDAR OP KVEWTfl Beptemfcer 19-24 Northwest Oram and Hay Show. September 12, S3, 14 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. , . . September 22,, 23, 24. Meet-' Ing of Executive Committee pre-, Son Irrigation Congress . , September 22- Arrival fipe- clal car of Taooma business men. Sept. it, 24. Arrival Journal Round-Up special. ; Oct. 4. Entertainment l)ma tllla County Druggist' AsHoola-' tlon at . dinner )jy pilot Hock Commercial Association," ', ' October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Hog Show, at Her-' mlston. Termite (tainted , ' ' ". A permit for the construction of a sidewalk on his property on Railroad street nun been granted to W. E. Ring- old at the office of the city recorder. C. L. Howard hag taken out a permit for remodeling four houses on Lee street. 'The cost of the work will be $2,0UO. . , Xunilx-r IT Late Sunday , ,,' t Passenger train No. 17, due In Pen dleton from the east shortly after noon was more than eight hours late Sun day, the train arriving after nine o'clock last night. The cause of the delay-was given as a washout In Iowa Friday which held up the train for many hours. Wild Stuff From Hang A dash of color fresh from the primitive was Injected Into the prosy life of Pendleton Baturday night when the city police and one .Hob Chapman of the John Iay country clashed. As a result of the trouble-between the In dividual and the officers, three charges were preferred against Chap man in police court.' This morning he appeared before Magistrate Fitz Gerald and entered a plea of not guilty to the three charges, carrying conceal ed weapons, being drunk and disorder ly and resisting an officer. His ase has been set for trial this afternoon. War Baby Is V.l. . Little Robert Pershing Ingalls, two and a half year old son of Mrs. Rob ert Ingalls, is 111 at St. Anthony's hos pital. He Is suffering from- a disease which gives Indication of being Infan tile paralysis. His father, the late Robert Ingalls, was killed In action In October, 1918, while fighting over seas. J, ioi loi loi loi loiioi loi loi loi FANCY STRAINED HONEY ' From the McCARTY APIARY . v On Butter Creek FANCY WHITE COMB HONEY Heavy weight, 30c comb. ' . . , , "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. i 301 E. Court Street . Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect . Both Department C t I0l-I0M0I-t0I 101 I01-I0I I0I-T0I- r M i IB ns. Vn. "J -4 ... :. : ; , , MEN Put your feet in a "pair of our White House Shoes. They will prove their worth in comfort, style and durabil ity. . A style and last for every foot and for every member of the family. ; ' ' ' ' Patronize " BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE , "SHOES THAT ITT AND ARE FIT TO WEAR" U9 Main St. . , Pendleton,. Ore. Hunting Season Opens v September First ' , Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION TV They Get the Game, ' ' Reward Offered For Murderer One thousand dollars Is offered by the Standard Oil Co. of California for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the unknown man wbj shot and killed C. W. Upton, a servire station sulesman employed by the company at Turlock, Calif., according to Information that has been received by R. T. Vivian, manager of the local offices. School DlHmfescd Two Days 1 School Sessions this week in Pendle ton will be discontinued the latter part of the week so that pupils may have the opportunity to attend the Round-Up. There will be no sessions Thursday and Friday, according to previous custom, Supt. H. E. Inlow said this morning. School pupils in the grades will be given admission on Thprsday in the bleachers this year. Fine for Offender : . . . The usual number of offenders of city ordinances were haled before Magistrate Thomas FttzGerald In po lice court. For being drunk A. C. Al len and John Doe.Lawler were fined $10 each. John Doe received a fine of 5 for running his car with the cutout open. Robert Rankin was fined 1 10 for speeding and I. S. Peebles drew a 19 assessment for letting his engine run unattended. Would Establish tYmsorvatory Here A letter from Charles Albert Jesse, president of the Inter-State Conserva tory at Dodge City, Kang. In which the information Is'glven that an opportun ity to establish the conservatory In renaieton is aesirea nus uwn ieveicu j at the office of ihe Pendleton Com-. mercial Association. In addition to the musical training which la given In the conserva jry, a course of instruc tion In expression Is a part of the of fering of the institution. New Addition Ready After a rush Job of construction work, the additional space recently se cured by sheehan Bros, for conducting their billiard parlors, the Cosy, has been completed sufficiently to permit use of the new room for business. The capacity of the billard part of the es tablishment has been doubled, and both the fountain and the display room for tobacco stocks has been greatly , Increased. The finishing touches' on the improvements will be made as quickly as possible. To Advertise Northwest With the Idea in mind of organizing an association to consist of the states of Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon to conduct a tour over the whole United States, a perliminary meeting to consider de tails of the proposal will be held in nni durinc the early part of October, a notice received by Mayor George A. Hartman says. The tentative plans in mind, according to the Information revived, la to organize exhibita of the products of the various sections of the states and to take them on a' tour of the country. No delegate to represent haa been named. Indian Breaks Leg That the old "Jinx" haa his eye on dmi RnrU i s belief that la held by friends of the Indian Who Saturday suffered a broken leg at tne snow ai Walla Walla. Burk was engaged in bulldogging a steer and spectators in the grandstand heard a sound which they thought Indicated that one of the steer's horns had been broken off. Burks held to the steer as long as he could, and then he was compelled to release the animal, and It was found that his leg had been broken. Last year the Indian, who is a fancy roper and rider, had his broken leg "frozen" and he made a game ride at the Round-Up. v A collection wastaken up for him in the crowd by cowboys, a fat purse being contributed for assist ance. ' LewiKton Sliow a Siiecesa. in., ohnur nt Twistnn. ncm During the past week, wps a success In every way, contestants wno arrivea nere iu ,wi,.r There were nlenty of con testants to make competition keen, Frank Roach says, ana tne nueuu- irnnA. Among the winners in various events were Bob Hall, Ray Kayne and a Lewiston man in me K,.nirin . nntf Frank McCarroll, Johnny Magrot and Smooky Moore, bulldogging; Frank 'Koacn ana vt n i.i.a wtiiinmfl rnnin&r: Joe Cannon, Charllo Reed and Jesse Farrow in the men's relay; In the women's relay Kitty Canutt. Marie Hall and Mrs. Wilson were winners In the order named. Seven carloads of liventock nH t lewiston arrived in Tendleton this afternoon for the Round-Up. Pleased With Publicity . A million people were reached; 1600 miles were covered; hundreds of news papers received Interviews; twenty five public talks were made; and about three thousand people were seen per sonally. These are the 'high spots' In the report of Arthur Rudd, publicity man, which will be presented to the Round-Up association at their meeting tonight. Judge C.-H. Marsh, who over sees both the local and outside pub licity activities gave the following statement to the Fast Oregonian this morning In regard to the work. "The publicity campaign which has been so successfully staged by our agent, Mr. Rudd, was tried this year as the re sult Of his own Idea. We are more than pleased with the way that things have gone. We feel that Mr. Rudd has delivered the goods In fine shape." H. W. Collins, president of the asso ciation expressed similar sentiments. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PACE 5 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 QUALITY SERVICE. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PENDLETON'S LEAWNQ TORB Your Bedding and Household Linen Needs can best be filled at this store. It's going to be cooler and you'll need more covers. We offer the largest assortments. Best of quality priced at about what you want to pay. BED SHEETS I ' COTTON BATTS A good lot to select from, big sizes and good qual-1 We offer you any size batt you may want, of best itv You probably need one or two for the guest quality, sanitary cotton loc to $2.00 rooms. . , . COMFORTER COVERINGS In a beautiful range of dainty patterns and color ings, of challie, silkoline and drapeiy. Make up your own comforters. ' . SHIRTING MADRAS 50c YD. 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 20e to 31.00 Yd. A big shipment of Cretonnes just came in. New colorings, new pat terns. We are sure to please you. DRESS UP FOR ROUND-UP , Cretonnes for bed room, attic, break fast room, etc. No trouble to show. . COTTON BLANKETS SHEETS Yes; you'll need sheets. You never have too many. We offer only the best of quality. Buy your needs now! ' HOW ABOUT TOWELS? II OH-1 P V i Nil li 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 COMFORTERS They are well made, full size. Some scroll stitched and some tacked, in beautiful floral patterns, light and dark colors $2.50 to $6.50 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. ' 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 WOOLBLANKETS We cany a big full stock of all 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. BT LOUIS P. KIRBT (International, News Service Staff Correspondent.) - MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19. -As the rebellion In Chiapas closely followed the assassination of General Jorg'? Bluhmin that State, it is reported here sthat the murder of the general was part of the revolutionary plot, al though no evidence has been pre sented in support of this supposition. The leaders in the new uprising are men of greater distinction than those who have engaged in revolutionary movements for some time. one ,1s Colonel Pablo Villanueva, former i Governor of Chiapas, and another is General Aquileo Juarez, of Tabasco, who was a man of considerable Influ ence during the administration of President Carranza. These two have the support of several former army officers of better standing than the usual half-bandtt rebels. Colonel Hec tor Macias, who Is known here, is said to be with the new revolutionary army. Juarez and Villanueva made their preparations for revolut in Guatemala and crossed the line with a small force, chiefly officers. They were joined on the Mexican side by reinforcements. Operations, it is reported, have been commenced in both the States of Chia pas and Tabasco. Rumors are afloat here that Gen eral Greene, former Governor of Ta basco, Is In sympathy with tha revolt and may take the field. This would greatly increase tha seriousness of the situation, which is already described as menacing. As General Luis Castillo Is still In the field in Oaxaca, the scene of con flict In the south of Mexico embraces a wide region, which Includes Luca tan. In this state there Is a struggle between socialist and radical factions which has assumed the Intensity of civil war, according to reports received here. Conditions are qulter In Vera Crua where General Pedro Hiernnndfx has surrendered to Federal troops. There Is still great restlessness among the thousands of workmen who have hcen forced Into idleness through the shut down In the oil fields and the closing of Industrie! because ot the -Vera Cruz profit-sharing law, called law of hunger." the Investigation into the alleged plot to assassinate President Obregon contin ues. General Jesus Salaa Lopez and the others who were arrested in con nection with the conspiracy have re fused to make any statement, beyond a general denial of the truth of the charges made by E. Perez, who sent a letter from the I'nited States warning President Obregon that his life was in danger. Perez asserted that he was a mem ber of the band of conspirators, which was composed of discontented men in the state of Morelos. Their project, he said, was to kill President Obregon and. seize control of the Government in the confusion which would follow the assassination. General Salas Lo pez was made chief of the band, be cause it wns decided that he was best fitted to take hold of the Government and rule Mexico. The conspirators, said Perez, agreed that General Obregon should be killed at night, as this would give General Salas Lopez time to take command of the Federal troops In the capital and make his position secure before op posers could get 'together ami offer resistance. RHEUMATISM SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOOD Medical authorities now agree that rheumatism, with its aches and pains, is caused by germs that pour poison into your blood Btream. Rubbing will not give per manent relief. Thousands of rheu matic sufferers have stopped their agony with S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for jnrfi vidtlMladvice, without chmrge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S S S Co., Dep't 441, Atlanta, Ga. . Get S. S. S. at your druggiet. Standard For Over Fifty Yeari Then, continued Perez, the Question arose as to who should explode the I bomb with which it was decided that General Obregon should be killed. It was finally agreed to cast lots, and the task fell to Perez. He was assured, he said, that he would get 50,000 pesos, regardless of the success or failure of the con spiracy. After many sleepless nights, Perez decided that he would not carry out his part of the plot. He obtained as much money as he could from his as sociates and then fled to the United States. There, he said, he was still troubled, believing that the conspiracy1 would go forward without him, and he wrote his warrftng to I'resident Obregon. Beyond the story told by Perez, lit tle evidence against General Salas Lo pez and the other men nder arrest has been obtained. It is said, however, that their movements for months past has been mysterious and that they did come from Moreros to Mexico City, as Perez asserted. ' The assassination of General Bluhm has had something to do with the credence piven to the Perez charges. GREEK OFFENSIVE COLLAPSES. PARIS, Sept. 19. (I. N. S.) The Greek offensive against Angora, the former capital of the Turkish nation alists, collapsed just as the Greeks were at the gates of the city, accord ing to Turkish dispatches. The Greeks lost heavily in killed and wounded and left a large amount ot war material behind. rVJf 4 BHiA id t14 mrtaiUcWy CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr--. THE DIASONO BRAND. A l,aail AU y, 1MIU la Urd tt bo sealed mi 1 mm tkr. Bur f jemr . linmi.i. a-wom hm irKs-Trna MAJln 1IKAND PILLS. foSS yew k ium ss Best, S8 lest Alwy Keliabla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVrMUiE DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronic and Nervous Diseases aa Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electrt Therapeutic. Temple Bldg, Boom 11 Phone 411 sss OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! W have just what you want to start you off right In your nrtw year of school. A happy" start makes success. We have a full line of the best make of Fencils and Pens, ranging in price from Bc to $13.00 Each pencil or pen is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We are equipped to repair all OCR Pens and Pencils FHRFX We also have an Ink that docs not clog your pen and will wash out of your clothes should you happen to spill some 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. HansGoms J Gwelry Sore THE LEADING JEWEL EftS