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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
PAGE THUES DAILY EAST 01EG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. TEN PAGES News Notes of Pendleton ti CALENDAR OP EVENTS Oct. 4. Entertainment lima- tilla County Druggists' Assocla- lion at dinner by Pilot Rock Commercial Association. October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Hog Show, at Her- mliton. To Omaha On Motorcycle. Freddie King left yesterday on an overland trip to Omaha on a motor cycle. He was accompanied as far as Bilker by John Allegar. On some of the mountain roads the going was de cidedly rough, according to Allegar, who returned this morning. Mrs. McHutton in Portland. Donald Woodworth Pledged Donald Woodworth, son of Mr. and Mis.' J. C Woodworth, who recently noctlon event. with the celebration of the Homer Ifeyden lledRcd Homer Hcyden, of this el'y. who re cently entered Oregon Agriculture Col lege, hug been pledged to Sigma l'hl Epsllon, men's fraternity. Mrs. GladyB MoHatton of this city, 'entored UnlverHity of Oregon, was is now employed in Llobes women s n,lpd!fed toflay t0 Beta Theta Pi, men's store In Portland. Mrs. MoHatton fruternttVi He i3 a brother of Law went to Portland recently with Mr. , Wr,ndwnr,h. , . lleta. Young and Mrs. W. K. Thomas. Wm.rtwnrrh whs a nromlnent member - nf this year's graduating clas of Pen dleton high school. Is Now Employe. T. E Cummlngs, formerly with the Hanan Shoe people In Portland and the Stone Co. in. Cleveland, is a new employe of the Buster Brown Shoe Co. Mr. lHXiUr Gives Talk. A. Phlinlster Proctor, famous sculp tor, addressed the Pendleton high school art class yesterday afternoon. In his Inimitable manner, Mr. Proctor told the students of each step In mak ing a statue. His talk was enthusias tically received. Drove Without JMvrm', Charge, Arthur Franklin, charged with driv Ing a car without license, had his case continued Tuesday in police court. Harry Davis was fined $10 or five days this morning on a charge of be ing drunk. To Open TS'ntatorlum An Invitation has been received by Mayor G. A. Hartman from Mayor Gardner of Baker to attend the formal opening of the new municipal nata torlum which has recently been finish ed. The water is from warm springs and the building which houses the plunge Is a pretentious one. Mayor Hartman will be unable to attend the opening which is to be held this even ing. Tomorrow night a ball will be given as a part of the activities in con- I'liiatUlu Team Second. The Umatilla county Industrial live stock judging team won second yes terday at the Salem State Fair. Mult nomah county waB first, Marion third. Clackamas fourth and Sherman fifth. There were twelve teams entered. 2101-101101101101101101-101101 I "li 1 Bartlett Pears TIME FOR PRESERVING " ; " ONLY A FEW BOXES LEFT FINE TABLE APPLES "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects , Both Departments 1 1 Welser ItuuiuM'p Next Week The dates for the seventh annual Round-Up at Weiser, Idaho are Octo ber 5, 6 and 7. An Invitation to be Present has been extended to Mayor Hartman. Many of the contestants who appeared here last week will par ticipate in the events at the Idaho shew. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 DUALITY SERVICE. FEJiDIiETON'S WADING TORB "$Tir Use the Thoncs M .aJ r o tu,. rR Other Depts. 78 Quality-Plus Style, Plus Price, Plus Service THE FOUNDATION OF THIS STORE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED T iot ioi ioi toi iQiioi ioi-ioi toi-' Pledged to Fraternities. John Simpson. Jens Tcrjeson and David Swanson, Pendelton youths who recently entered University of Oregon, were pledged yesterday to Kappa Sigma, imen's fraternity. All three were graduated In June from the Pen dleton high school where all were ac tive in student activities. Foot Specialist and Chiropodist DR. O. O. FLETCHER, JR. Painfully ingrown nails, bunions, corns, callouses and kindred foot ailments instantly and painlessly relieved. Broken Arches Scientifically Fitted. BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE "SHOES THAT 11T AND ARE FIT TO WEAIl" 649 Main St, I'emlloloti, Ore. Millinery (Ihnm-h Held Millinery classes were conducted at Milton yesterday by Mrs. Edith G. Van Ieusen, home demonstration agent. Today she is directing the making of tireless cookers at Columbia district, among the members of the Neighbor hood Club. Tomorrow she will give mllinery lessons at Stanficld and on Friday and Saturday will conduct a millinery class at Pilot Rock. Will Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. SI Iteetz will leave on Saturday for an extended visit in Cali fornia. One son will go to Spokane University and the other will be with his aunt in Walla Walla. Mr. Reetz who has been In the grocery business here for the pant 13 years, recently sold the West End grocery to J. B. Ireland. Mr. Ireland has had experi ence in the grocery business in the Da-kotas. Feeder Iaimiis In IMmand. That a further bulge of one-half a cent a nound In the price of feeder lambs has been noted within the past few days is a statement of local sheep men. The prices now being paid are around five and one-half cents a pound. The price for fat lambs on the middle western markets Is down, from J7.50 to J8 the hundredweight being the prices quoted for several days, but this slump has hot slackened demand here. Heavy stacks of hay which threaten to command only a nominal price Is one of the chief reasons given for the keen bidding for good feeders. WOOL VELOUR And wool duvetyne finish fabrics are very sty lish and popular this fall. We are showing another cloth, too, similar to above fabrics, called suedetex. These are offered in all colors, of navy, brown, beaver, etc, $3.00 to $4.00 yard. y QUAINT NEW LACES 25c to $2.50 Here are some , of the newest laces of both Pa risian and Oriental adap tation for your new fall wear. To see them is to like them. We'll be glad to show them. GOLF FLANNEL, $1.95 YARD Finest of quality and all wool, soft finish, kind you want for coats, blouses and- middies, in colors of lemon, scarlet, green, etc. Just the Offered Much License. Money. September has proved a remunera tive month for the municipality from the point of view of the amount of money takten in for special licenses of different kinds. According to figures compiled by City Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald, a total of J943.50 lias been paid to date. The activities at tendant on the Round-Xp are respon sible for the excess of licenses. Soft drink places, sandwich selling licenses, merry-go-rounds, the, Ferris wheel and taxi licenses were the special heads under which the fees were paid. There was one circus in town during the month. China Pheasant Season Opens Next Sunday Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION They Get the Game. LYK LINEN, 40c to 75c This splendid wash fabric is suitable for most any thing It has a permanent finish and launders beautiful ly Comes in white only. Splendid for baby dresses and blouses, collar and cuffs, etc. DOTTED SWISSES AND DOTTED VOILES i i A. - L ...T 4- We're showing in our art department, is just, wuai. you've been waiting for. They are assorted sizes and of very fine quality, 50c to 75c yard. HAND BAGS THAT ARE RIGHT IN STYLE 75c to $15.00 SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c, 10c, 15c Snecial lots of handkerchiefs good ipr school use, in plain, embroidered in white and colors. , NOVELTY PLAID AND STRIPED SKIRTING $1.85 to $6.00 Yard Now is the time to buy that skirt length and make it up for early fall wear. A splendid assortment to select from. Now ready for your inspection. t NEW TRIMMINGS ! mm Right in style, right in price. A big assortment to se lect from, and you'll like them all. Come in now and buy the one that suits you best. The new tinsel Trimming in gold and silver are among the novelties for fall trimmings. Vestings and edges to match, offered in many colors and combinations. Brighten up the old dress or use it on the new one you're making up. These are real new. RUFFLED VESTING These Lace Ruffled Vestings are very pretty and just the thing you need for a vest for suit, dress or sweater. Sold by the inch, 12c and 15c. Ollircr UKTrXTIVK TESTIFIES. SEATTLE. Sept. 28. (U. P.) Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant, told the court Mahoney told him, fol lowing the discovery of the "death trunk:" "All you have to do Is to take me to Walla Walla and hang me." The court developed that Tennant used no duress to obtain this statement from the alleged wife-murderer. its Cambon Reveals How Fatal Message Was Tossed Aboard Ex-Kaiser's Yacht in Case. "I shall answer your questions quite frankly. Last spring our crown prince was in England, fox hunting. You know how the English are how they interpret the duties of hospital ity, how they captivate and charm a guest. The whole visit of the crown prince was one big feast. Politicians, ministers, society people, the most elegant women particularly the lat ter vied for the honor to be Intro nation of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Serajevo. It was told to me a few dayj afterward by one who was pres ent at that memorable scene. The kaiser was on his yacht, which he had entered in the Kiel regatta. He was, as usual, busy, excited; he gave orders and personally directed the boat manoeuvers. Suddenly a little launch appeared, making straight for the yacht at full speed; she signalled Wilhelm opened the cigarette case, pulled out the crumpled telegram, un folded it, grew pale, let It drop, and merely said: ".Now I must begin all over again!" Then he gave orders to turn and abandoned the regatta, , duced to him and to be invited to his that she wanted to say something to receptions. I the imperial craft. The kaiser tried Short-Sighted Hones i to wave her off with an imperious ges- toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor s' fr Xcte Scribbled on a little crammed into a cigarette case which was then flung high through the air from the bridge of a little launch to the deck of the imperial racing yacht; all this in the midst of the pomp and splendor of the famous annual regatta In Kiel Harbor; thus was conveyed to the kaiser the first news of the assassi nation at Sarajevo which was the snark that set the world aflame seven years ago' It is told here for the first time on this side of the Atlantic, together with other hitherto unknown prewar events. The story is a chapter from the memoirs of Jules Cambon, published in the Itevue de France. (Uy International .s bervice.j BY JULES CAMBON', Last Ambassador of Franco at the Kaiser's Court. PAKIS. Sept. 28. One day I called on Secretary of State (for foreign af fairs) von Kidcrlen-Waechter. With all his faults ho had a certain urge for honesty, sometimes displaying even a somewhat brutal frankness; among all the Germans with whom I had offi cial dealings there was scarcely an other with whom, generally speaking, I got along so well. One day, talking to him eye to eye, I said: "What kind of a devil was It that drove you (Germany) into the Agadir affair? Why did you do it? What was the motive and what did it get vou? It gravely compromised the re lations between our two countries, al most caused a war. Inflamed the na tionalistic feeling In France to the ex ploding point, aroused susplsiori In England and even sowed the seed of hostility there and the result of it all? Even here (Berlin) public opin ion is raging against you.' Germany considers Itself humiliated and is con vinced that it has sustained a diplo matic reverse. Why did you send that warship to Agadir?" Ho reflected, for a few moments, then ald: "All the speeches he heard fairly oozed with sympathy with and flat tery for Germany. All these tributes. note' feasts and eulogies literally turned his head. He tooK everytning on us iace value and returned to Berlin with the conviction that no other prince or sov ereign was as popular in England as he himself, that the majority of Brit- ture. The launch, ignoring this, steamed nearer. Only a few feet separated her from the racing yacht when Admiral Muel ler, standing beside the pilot, signalled by pantomime that he had something to deliver. He held a piece of paper high in the u.'r and then placed it os tentatiously in his cigarette case and ons loved Germany dearly, that Eng-' dexterously threw it upon the deck of land was ever randy to help her, and that France could never hope, in the event of a Conflict with Germany, to I be assisted by England. "All this he told the kaiser, heavily underlining every detail, of course. Well, there you are at the very bot tom of the Agadir affair." It has never been accurately told how the kaiser learned of the, nssassi- the imperial yacht. A sailor picked it up and threw it to the kaiser. '"SUCCESS American Beauty ELECTRIC IRON th bast iron Bade You are living in an electrical aget make the most of it. Come in and let us show you the wonderful time and labor saving devices we carry in stock Irons, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Toasters, Grills, Percolators, Water Heaters, Stoves, Radiant Heaters, Lamps) Fixtures, Sewing Machines anything and everything electrical. KEIHCEH PRICKS OX ELKCT1UC APPLIANCES And Other Articles In Proportion. J. L. VAUGHAN Electric and Gas Supplies Phono 1 39 206 Fast Court St, STERLING For two years we have been trying to obtain for our patron Sterling Silver which we could sell at a comparatively low price. Now we Iwive it the beautiful 'cw Mary Warren, a nice, plain, bright finish pattern. The knives and morks for $:I2.00 Teaspoons for $H.OB Desert Spoons for $11.50 Salad Forks 8II..V) Individual Butter Spreaders I2.T5 And large assortment of odd pieces for t2.IM) cai li Can you afford to buy silver plated ware when you can buy sterling at such prices. Come in and see us. Hansroms always have the best goods at the best prices. Tlie Store of Quality and Price. Hanscoms I ewelry tore HOTEL PKXM.rTTOX RIXKK PrTXIH.-rTOX. OltKGO