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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1021. . PAGE THREE lit 7 nTff I News Notes of Pendleton .VAliENDAn rw tmiTo JSptember 19-24 Northwert qraln And Hay Show. !Septembr 22, 23, 24 Anouaj Pendleton Round-Up. .v .September 22, 23, 24. Meet ing of Executive Committee Ore pn Irrigation Congress. Sept. 23, 24. Arrival Journal Huund-Up special, f- Sept, 23i Meeting 'of Execu tive Committee of the Umatilla IJuplds Power Site, association. !: Oct. 4. Entertainment Uma o. County Druggists' Associa tion at dinner by pilot Rock Commercial Association. :: October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Hog Show, at Her- Tticinnni Man Here. Arthur Caylor, representing the Portland Telegram, arrived In Pendle ton thin morning to cover the Round- Up and Happy Canyon Knows for his newspaper. He will remain here un til Saturday evening. i Ministers' Klort Offwrs. . At a meeting of the Pendleton Min isterial Association held Tuesday aft ernoon at the club rooms of the coun ty library tho following officers were elected: President, John H. Secor, pastor of tho Methodist church; vice- president, J. T. La Rose, pastor of the Xazarene church; Becretary-treasurcr, W.'A. Oressman, pastor of the, Chris tian church. clutch. He escaped, and a search by the police some time later fulled to find any trace of him. Will Visit In Pendleton ' Verne H. Porter, managing editor of the Cosmopolitan, and well known in Pendleton, iWtH ipave Xew York Oc tober 7 for'A'rlsIt to the West. Ho will visit In Pendleton with Ir. and Mrs. Iakl IVlHIli" l)rrer Get Fines. Glen Morton, for driving a motor eylo without a license, was fined 210 yeilerdny. and Hurry O'Connell re cefted a fine of the same amount. The v e were tried In the court of Justice Job Parkes, and the arrests were mado by..the county traffic officer. Get Two llnckM. Roy W. Rltner,' Al Goddard and George King have returned after a hunting trip In the Grant county re gion. The party got two bucks. They went first to Canyon City and then to u point 60 miles south of there. Man Attacks Woman - A call reached the fire department from 624 Bycamoro street last night, and the speaker wos a woman who de clared that she had been attacked by a man. She had gone Into the yard to gather In her clothes at 8:30 o'clock she said, and a man rushed at her and grappled with her. He attempted to gage her with the loose ends of the clothes she was taking off of tho line, but she finally broke away from his Make Good Score. C.-E. Jefferson, local golf profes sional made a new low record on the Pendleton golf course yesterday making nine holes In 32. His best previous score was 33. Mr. Jefferson holds many cups won in golf tourna ments. --101-101101 101 101 101-101 101 101 Round-Up Days " arc here, are you prepared for those i hurried lunches? We have just received a large sup ; ply of HAMS . i Swifts Premium and Pemeco. Buy them hy the whole or half. Cold ; sliced ham makes a delightful lunch. We also have those fancy little Su gar Cured Picnics. IN OUR LUNCH MEATS WE HAVE Pressed Chicken With Veal Boiled Ham Head Cheese Ham Bologna English Sausage Dryed Beef Pickled Pigs Feet Pickled Lambs Tongue Tressed Corned Beef Baked Meat Loaf Minced Ham Bologna Sausage . Wieners Summer Sausage Covey's Kippered Salmon EGGS Fancv Fresh 45c Dozen ' 101" Serves You Right Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect! Moth Departments CI .' xox- 101 T0T-I0I 101 IOI-IQI TQI I0T- Hunting Season Opens September First Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION They Get the Game. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PENDLETON'S LEADING TORB Your Bedding and Household Linen Needs can best he filled at this store. It'sgingtobe 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 A pood lot to select from, big sizes and good qual ity. You probably need one or two for the guest rooms. Special Train Servli1? A Hpeclal train service has been in Btituted for Round-Up by the North ern Pacific. The train, which arrives here each day at 10:15 a. m. will not llnoa fn. Dnurtn until C . . ft n m rliifincp Round-Up inxteud of at 1:15 p. m. Onjx Saturday night an extra train will leave here at 11 p. m. TaUci I'oHScflsion of Shop Hobert Jones and Roger Kay today took possesion of the D. D. Phelps plumbing shop which they bought re. cently. It will be known aa the Jones Kay plumbing shop. Mr. Jones and Mr. Kay will improve the quarters and will Increase the stock. They are well known In tho plumbing business. Xci Parking on Main Street There will be no parking on Main street during the three days of the Pendleton Round-Up, says Bill Lyday, traffic officer. Parking will not be permitted op Court and Alta streets as well as on Main street on Saturday, because of the Westward Ho parade and the general congestion of traffic. More Rooms Needed More rooms are needed at the ac commodation headquarters. Several have been listed but it is expected that they will all be taken by tomorrow noon. Anyone having rooms should list them with the headquarters Im mediately, says Dean Tatom, director of the Round-Up Association who Is In charge of the accommodations. Will Attend College Among the members of last year's graduating class who will leave for the state university Saturday evening are Jens Terjeson, IDarold Gocdecke. John Simpson, David Swanson and Donald Woodworth. Sam Oliver is already at the university as are Miss Alberta McMonles, Miss Genevieve Phelps and Miss Geraldine Morrison. Office Open at 8 a. m. The Round-Up ticket office will be open each day at 8 a. m. and will re main open until the seats for each day are sold. A special lot of tickets will be placed on sale on Saturday morn ing, the last day of the Round-l'p. Tickets reserved for mail order pat rons are being held at the Round-l'p headquarters over Hamley's Saddlery and are not at the box office. To Tin Secretary Treasurer On Monday the student body of the high school will elect a secretary-treasurer for tho ensuing year. Those nominated for the office are Miss Lu cille Pearson a Junior, and Miss Ruth Snow a senior. Doth are very prom inent In school affairs and the race is expected to be an exceedingly close one. The election was necessary after withdrawal from school of Miss Irene Day. SHEETS shpets. You never have too many, We offer only the best of quality. Buy your needs now! ' ' HOW ABOUT TOWELS? 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 83c COMFORTER COVERINGS In a beautiful range of dainty patterns and color ings, of challie, silkoline and drapery. 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 20c to $1.00 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 roof, attic, break fast room, etc. No trouble to show Si lb? , Cox Funeral Held The funeral of William Calhoun Cox who died Monday evening at the State Hospital, was held this morning from the Folsom Chapel, Rev. George I Clark of the Presbyterian Church of ficiating'. Mr. Cox who was 73 years of age has been in Pendleton for the past four years, having come here from the Willamette Valley. A son from Clackamas was here to attend the funeral. II 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 83.50 to $5 A great big fine blanket in good looking plaids of different colors. You'll like them when you see see them. COTTON BATTS We offer you any size batt you may want, of best quality, sanitary cotton 15c to $2.00 COTTON BLANKETS 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 BLANKETS We carry a big full stock of all KINDS OF PEN DLETON WOOLEN MJLLS MAKE. YOU KNOW THE QUALITY is the best. Buy the best, buy Pen dleton Woolen Mills Bed Blankets, they keep you warmer. SMART OXFORDS In coming here for your oxfords, you will be "able to choose from large assortments .which contain every desirable leather and trimming effect ap proved for fall. Medium tan, brown, black, in Russia calf, boarded calf and kid skin 1athers. Oxfords and strap pumps with Junior Louis and Cuban heels. Our Pollyanna line of shoes for children, misses' and growing girls are all leather, Goodyear welt soles. As always, Alexanders Shoe Quality Guaranteed. Clarence Vernon Here Clarence Vernon, formerly clerk at Hotel Pendleton, now in the lumber business at Sedro Woolley, Washing ton, is a Pendleton visitor. He came to see the Round-Up. Tickets on Sale Uptown. Happy Canyon patrons are urged by Mark ISarthel, of the Happy Canyon management, to buy their tickets up town to. avoid the congestion at Hap py Canyon building, lileacher tickets as well as grandstand tickets are on sale at the ticket office on Alta street. all school affairs, Struve being presi- I D. C. Herrin is grand recorder and Of course you know the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Cigarette because it's toasted ' which seats' in the real Burlcy taste Advance Sent Sale (Joins 1'iR- The seat sale for Happy Canyon is going exceedingly well according to John Simpson at the log cabin on Al ta street. Several mail orders have been filled for out of town people who "T:"-1 were drunkenness, and gambling came in the week. Pendleton neon e are I. . . ... ... - . urged to attend the show this evening dent of the student body and Kennedy- center on last years football team. To Care For Children Miss Evelyn Mortimer and her as sistants will care for children at the Xazarene Church each day of the Round-Cp. The church is near the Round-Up grounds which will make it very convenient for parents to leave their children there. A cir will call for the children by phoning 774-R. Many Hues Collected. A busy session of the police court was held this morning when celehra tors were haled before Magistrate Thomas Fitz Gerald to answer charges for violation of traffic, regulations. Fines in excess of $200 were assessed and a large amount was collected for !the city strong-box. Other charges ml tomorrow evening so that the last two nights will find plenty of room for people from out of town. The ticket office will be open from 8 to 1 2 each day. lilencher tickets may also be had at the ticket office. Roys in Charge. The Roy Scouts who will be in charge of the sale of Round -Up pro grams are Raphael Raymond, Gilbert Jones, Eugene Gray, Dwlght Schnn- nep, Vern Dale, Harold PeWilde, Waldo DcWilde. I.orin 1 tooth, George Sommerville, Rupert Graham, Charles Newton, John K. Morton, James Simpson, Ed Cramer and lean Irwin, all members of Troop 1: Willis Eeck lider, Elmer Warren, Willie luting. Ralph Ingram and Wayne McAfee, of Troop 2. All tho boys will live up to the Scout motto and will give in formation to Round-Up visitors. The boys will be in uniform. in for a share of attention. Two la Grande men were apprehended by the police with an auto and a cargo of moonshine. One of the men was dis charged but the other was given a fine ef $100 and 20 days in jail. organizer for the A. O. V. W. and the business of his office is the cause of his presence here today. He goes from here to Baker and will return to Pendleton Friday to take in the Round-Up. While here he Is a fenest of J. W. Maloney and a drive over the wheat section of the county was en joyed this morning. Mr. Herrin de clares he has found a lot of China pheasants here and would like to come back during the open season to have a little shooting sport. Miss Huntington Arrives Miss Sarah Huntington, of the insti tutional management department of O. A. C, arrived today to take up her out.es as cook during the Round-Up dinners given by the Church of th Redeemer at Parish Hall. Miss Maril a Dunning, of the high school facuHy is in general charge of the dinners for which the hours are from 10:30 a. m lo 1 p. m. and from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m! OTHER NEWS OF THIS ' DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S The Hot Weather Test makes peo. pie better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hood s Sarsa Parilla which invigorates the blood. Promotes refreshing sleep and over-ci.-nes that ilred feeling. Pledsres .XiiikiiiihinI Gilbert Struve a prominent member ; of Inst year's graduating class and who recently registered at the Oregon Agrl-j cultural College has been pledged ! Kappa Sigma at that Institution.' Blaine Kennedy also attending that ' school and a member of last years! class has been pledged Phi Delta j Theta. Both men wer prominent in . FOR PENDLETON GOOD FOR $6,000 to $12,000 Yearly! Two railroad men put an Klt'o-tric-Maid lisko Shop equipment in a small town in Wisconsin. Today they are making real mon ey, without having known a tiling about the bakery business! Others are doing it in other cit ies. You have the same chance right here. A cash business: no Jeiiveries; your profits in the till pvery night. Everyone who eats s your customer. We supply ail quipment and full irrnr'MRtinn. Write or Wire Today for full particulars on KLKC-TKIK-MAin BAKE SHOPS. Art now to obtain exclusive territory for Pendleton. Electrik-Maid Bake Shops CM Cedar St. St. I'kuI, Minn. FOR FOOTWEAR OF FASHION PATRONIZE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE "SHOICS THAT FIT AM) AllV. ITT TO Wr.Wl" 649 Main St, Vim11i-oii, Ore,