davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BANKERS OF SOUTH
AND EAST HONOR
|. COLONEL NJ ADAMS
Glowing Tributes rendered
Recently Elected Head
of Association.
400 ATTEND BANQUET
AT JEFFERSON HOTEL.
Men Prominent in Financial
World Of Nation at Din
ncr in Richmond.

High tribute TO his worth as 4 con-
structive force IN the business and
hnanc!t! lille uf the nation were paid
Colonel Thomas Branch Tcadamy ly
prominent bani:crs from the So.th
ana Fast who gathered last night In
The Jefferson Hotel 1T :. banquet
given IN honor of this distinguished
Richnonder who was recently elect
ed president OF the American Bank
era' Association. an organizat ton
which comprises about $4,000 OF the
leading hnancicrs OF the country.
TestIra Tony of Esteem.
The affair vas unique In the nnan-
c.'i annals oi the city ana bore clo-
Guent testimony to the esteem In
which Coicac! McAiams. yet z young
man, is held b. ;hosn with whom he
has come in contact during his bank
Ing career and who have elevated him
TO the highest position Within the
gift of american hnoncfers.
Fou. hunc-ed people. many % them
from d!staun, and holding high
positions "a tie banking world. at
tended the banquet which wzs :end.
cred Colonel McAdan,s b. the Bank
ers' Club ~ Hiehmo.d The honor
cues, vas presented 20 the audience
hy w. Meade Addison. presiLnt OF
the CLUB and president, also. OF be
Planters National Bani OF Richmond.
The entire assembly rcse and gave
Colonel McAdaIns wonderful tri-
butte OF applause.
Erinced Considerable Emotion.
In his response to TIE various COM
rliinentary rpeeches Colorei McAdams
ev!nced considerable emotion. and
n.ccged his best cTorts to the ma
ton. through his wort; as head OF
the American Bankers Association.
lie declared his FIRST step should be 10
link tie association with tie Amer.
lean administration.
One Of the striking Iea.ures ~ w.,
banquct was the tribute paid 70 the
mothers "f America. II was because
o! the goodness and grace % In.
mothers % the land. Colonel John r.
Bruton. president OF the FIRST Ma
tonai Bank. Wilson. y. G.. told TIE
asaeriblaGs. thai such nen as Ne
Adams Were raised W to lead men ard
70 maze ms country and his ragt re-
spectci throughout the world. He
''S-i "Sh 20 lhe iunicnCs 20 stand and
pay silent tribute To the mother OF
Colonel NcAdains.
w. Meade Addison was ioaS,:,,a:,c-
Speakers included Herbert ". Jack;
son. president OF the Virginia Trust
Company; DR.. Douglas s. Freeman
Joseph M. Hurt. OF Blackstone, former
president OF the Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION. and Colonel John +. Eruton.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
W. Russell Bowie, u. ". rector Of
st. PaLfs Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
GUNSHOT ENDS LIFE
OF YOUNG Mcclure
Found Dead in Garage at Ia.
theirs Home in High
land Park.
IN LEFT BREAST
Coroner, After Viewing Body,
Inclined to Believe 1t Was
Intentional.

Edwin 81. Mcclure. J., son q. J.,
". Mcclure. or Enslow Avenue High :
lard Park. died from the effects OF
sunshot wound in The garage u,
his fathers horne during the after
noon yesterday. The young man
went to his home about O'clock and
talked with his mother. and later
nc spoke with young girl friend
over the telephone. appearing to be
III splendid hu,nor. The mother
came TO the city. leaving the young
MAI a.onc In the house. I, was be-
tween and . O'clock when Ar. Nc
ciGEs reached home and nen; u the
5ara In che rex. 10 open the gnrav.
door to put his car away. AS he er-
Tered he sas. the body OF the Young
in',h. "ith gaping hole In his icf,
breast. Near him lay douh aa.-
relied shotgun.
Coroner Views tho Body.
Coroner Whitfield wss a, o,,e
called, af;er the father had given the
alarm. and made G careful insoec,Ion
OF the body. declaring he Inclined m
the belief it was n cnse OF iot.n.,n,,,
death. and that an IL .st was m
In TIE garage where tho
tragedy had taken place, on shelt
near "heTs the body lay. were the
oils ana cloths used for cleaning The
gun and 1t in known that the Young
man and 4 companion were o-coar;- :.
70 go en- hunting trip early the CON, :.
ing week. However. the real facts
WIZ Heve. be known as to how m.
affair happened.
FRIENDS OF the young man sav ,bs,
ior several months he had been kacn-
iHS company vita young Uom,r
and tnat ne was cutie devoted w
MS attentions. and il is their opinion
mat he had been discarded IL ,..
last rev days. He was IN couvc-,..
non With her yesterday, and IL is
reported that they had n III, OF a
spa' When nembcrs OF tho young,
iaty's FAMILY were asked .ewardlpc
INC matter. they we're louth 10 discuss
IL N any way. saying they ilnev- Of
no reason fo= Tie unfortuoat. anat-
Wide Circle OF Friends.
The young man was well and
widely known. had q wide circle az
friends and was Popular with the
EoIhS people. He was polite and
accommodating youth, and had been
ioT Some time employed in the Broa Il
street branch OF the Rioamomd Trust
Company. where lie was given the
highest praise for attention TO duty
capacity. application, promntncss ana
wi!.inEness at all times to DISCHARGE
Whatever task assigned. Vice-Pres-
ident Goodwin was high in His also
OF the yourS man. SAYING IL would
nave oeen bat Il short time before
he would have been promoted he
cause Of diligence and in recognition.
OK h" services. NJ. Goodwin sad
that young Mcclure was very popular
MI" III" attaches OF the establish
rnen,. and taat 40 one COLD resrc,
ais unt:me'y death more than lie ard
The officer. Of hi.; company.
the arrangements for the fu2cra,
| have not been completed. hu: will he
a5:'oanccd Mon iay morning. He is
survived b. h:s fu:hc. and mother
and one sister. lie .as Il member
% North Size Bupt:s, Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
CHINESE DELEGATION
DUE IN CAPITAL. CITY
REPRESENTATIVES, uf state Dcpart...eut.
Army AID Navy 10 Meet
Members.
Ivy .AssOc.a.cd Press.

" NsHINGTON. Oct. ga Iar., >
contingent 90 Tire Chinese deleGa;,o,.
TO The 1rna rent conference will ar
riY. tomorrow atterauo: on e,cc,ni
train rom San Francisco. and will
he met hy representatives Of the
state Department.; Tie army and
navy. TIE leading member. .: tn,
party Is L!aIg Ju-Ilao, an influential
lehde" In the Chinese republic. who
Will serve rs an advisor TO the
Chinese delegation. Another member
is Vice Admiral Tsai Ting Kan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
One Killed. One Dying In Crash.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Oct. .a.--Ar-
thtr Majors. a yorng white man. OF
Winchester. Tenn. was instantly
killed. and Bill Estis sustained
broken arm when Il passenger train
on the. Nashville. Chattanooga aud
st. Louis hallway, crashed lnto tho
truck In which they were riding over
a crossing In Winchester today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

FOCH WILL BRING THANKS OF FRANCE.
TO MRS. ELLYSON FOR AID TO ORPHANS

Tay, head
in
u will. his arrral
or his
80 we So"oio"
ghout The State
John WchtT charge
Of reception Of Marsh ou, tho
signal honor or Mrs Elysoa
30 faithfully in the Ave
hcd witt
note in the city and preservation
Antiquities OF
vernor Of Virgin! " '' 3''S'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Estabil,h More Farm Loan Asenrieu.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Es,ab.
lishTent OF agricultural loan agencies
Ia Idaho and New Mexico was an
nounced today by tho War Finance
Corporation. Crawford Moore was
named chairman Of the Idaho agency
with headquarters at Boise. and ].
II. Herndon, chairman ot~tha New
Mexico agency, with headquarters at
Albuquerque,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
NE NEGOTIATED Prnss. J

u! NSsOCihte tea prcss.J
CAMBRIDGE. MACS. Oct. co--Tho
Souti. was victorious 1T tho stadium
today. Men from Centre College. OF
KENTUCKY. Praying Coioncls" and
football players o! high degree. with
40" Mcailllin driving them on. de-
featcd the Harvard eleven by 4 score
uf 10 o. The representatives Of
tho smallest college on the Crimson
schedule had accomplished what no
other team had been able TO DO In
forty ycara--dctcatcd Harvard in an
International battle II YVES FIVE
"cars since the Crimson had met de-
:cat on its own or any other field.
Tho victory belonged to the re-
Goub,ablc "Bo" McMiilin. backed by
iis mates OF an alert and aggressive
team. ~ wei-kn!t defensive line
held Harvard safe. 3fcMi!lin. thwarted
time ante. time. seized his opportun-
II? In the third period and broke
through the Harvard lire. reversing
part Of his opposing field and erad-
Ing the others FOR thirty -one-yard
run and . touchdown.
IL Was n brilliant piece Of football
work. calling into play all the Gle
yncnts OF carly interference, straight
arm evasion, change OF pace. slant
Ing runs and forward dash For
Yards N.Millin raced within inches of
the edge OF the playing field. bu: al.
ways inside. and his touchdown vas
unQuc3;ioneI.
bartlett Misses Goal.
The failure OF Bartlett to complete
. oh, Il 49, 4.
margin OF victory 20 McMlilin alone
II was his day.
Centre reversed the defeat received
under McMiilin's leadership at the
stadium last year. with McMilin the
leader again. An injury to Armstrong
had forced the Centre captain Of this
year out Of the game late in the third
period, and the end OF the game found
DO" lack in the captaincy that he
had relinquishcd SO that another man
might have chance.
With the sound OF the final whistle,
referee Tiny" Maxwell picked up
the pigsSin. turned to Centres act:
ing captain and said
''Air. McMillin. here's your ball"
McAiilin took it with hasty thanks.
danced up the field with IL, then
turned back and was overtaken By
fellow players who kissed his check,
rai:ed him On their shoulders and
oa-ried him into q massing crowd
that soon numbered hundreds
although Harvard in the fourth
period had planted the bali on Cen
tres threshold. three yards from the
goa, only to have IL called bac, 20
tl:c :hir;y-two-ya.d liae because of
on ofis.Ge play, there was no ques-
Ton that the kcntIckiu"s were the
tcttes team.
:SnrrArd Coach Praises Centre.
Bob FISHER, coach OF the I,ar-
vy.rd team that won last year and OF
the ;caa, that lost today, paid the
tribute. where he said it was due.
II extend ms heart!est congratula-
tons TO the Centre College team"
/ he said after TIE game. They played
q clean game. good game and
showed that they were very we'll
drilled team. In 30 McMillin, Cen
fro had Il ina n who was probably the
(tontinued on Page 10, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Threatening Note to prie.,.

OMAHA, NEB., Oc:. pa note
threatening death unless he placed
$500 on his church steps was received
last Tuesday by Pew. Patrick y.
Flanagan. pastor OF local Catholic
Church. IL was learned today. The
matter was turned over u the police
by the priest. WHO said he was not
alarmed by the note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
PRAYING COLONIES
WIN A SENSATIONAL
VICTORY IN BOSTON.
McNlillin's Touchdown Is
Sufficient to Bring Home
Bacon for Soutllerners.
CAMBRIDGE OUTFIT
IS UNABLE TO SCORE
Visitors Present Strong Line.
Roberts Ranks Next to His
Quarterback.
"T:r:I INvA DEFEATED
Princeton SwnmpS Virginia. While
Penn State Easily beats
Georgia 'Cccs.
CAMBRIDGE OUTFIT
IS UNABLE TO SCORE
"ri'En INVADERS DEFEATED
Princeton SwnmpS Virginia. While
Penn State Easily beats
Georgia Tech.

While Centre College v,u. winning
nndyinE fame for herself md the
youth by bcntinE Harvard 20 o, In
a thrilling football game yesterday
I'm Cambridge. other Dixie tcamS did
not fare 30 we'll.
Princeton came out OF its rut md
"aiioped the uniNcrAity of Virginia
- 10 o at Palmer Stadium. GeorEiu
Tcrh found Penn State too much for
her md iost TO the kc,stone team
~ to nt the Polo Ground..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
.Iupanese D.lcgation Arriy.x.

VICTORIA. u. g.. Oct S3.--Thc Jap
anesc delegation TO the Washington
conference arrived here today filled
with determination. according to It's
spokesman. to do everything within
reason to accomplish results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

~. s: Johnson: - Washington III,
NondcrfuI new oil lamp that burns
atss air and beats gas or electricity.
Is Offering to give one free 10 the
FIRST user in each locality who will
help Introduce IL. Write hin, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HOLD 3 IN SEARCH
FOR NEGRO Who /.
ATTACKED WOMAN.
Suspect Answers Dcscrip-
ton Given by Victim
of Crime.
DRAGNET is SPREAD
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
Mrs. Buyalos' Condition Still
Is Serious-Will Prob.
ably Recover.
spcc!a! to Tho T.mes-Dispatch.l

tspcc!a! To Tho T!nes-D ispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 29.-While
the noise Graamet has been spread
over al the State and the hunt for
city are hoping they have in custody
the negro who yesterday afternoon
criniinally attacked Mrs. Mary Buyu-
los. wife OF Prince George County
farmer. ut her home about three
miles boath CT this city, and after
b-utally beating her over the head
with Il shotgun and transact. ing the
house. left her for dead. Their hopes
are lii the fact ;hat one OF the three
negroes held by them answers the
description given, both by th. yictIr,
o. the attack and = railroad signal
man who saw tie negro leave the
BuJalos home. and In the faot THAI
the aun tused to beat the white wom-
an across the head has teen identi-
He'd as The one stolen several nights
ago from The hcas OF Il negro resid-
ing In a suburb OF Nopewell.
The negroes held b.. the police here
are N!na Fitzgerald. arrested here
last night on Sycamore Street: Pres
ton Jones. wcll-i:nown police char
actcr. and Joshua Jones. arrested at
Camp Leo late last night. 1t Is the
latter who closely anawers the de-
scription given b. Mrs. Buyalos, and
tho police are investigating his
whereabouts yesterday.
One negro. Cornelius a!cCrca, Was
taken before Mrs. Buyalos ia the Pc
torsourg Hospital, bu, she failed to
identify him and the negro was re-
leased.
In Serious Condition.
The condition OF the victim of the
Aend.sh crime remains practically
the saine. She ia Still in a serious
condition. but will probably recover.
attending physicinna say. Mrs. Buya-
los Is suffering from the severe
wound in the head received when
struck win the gun b. the negro.
the gum being broken In two at the
stocH. She is In highly nervous
state and succriaE greatl: from
shock, while size Is badly bruised
about her entire body AMI her face
and head arc terribly gasiicd and cut.
Excitement: over the crime has died
down considerably since yesterday
afternoon and last night when i: was
feared that the negro would receive
summar! Justice had he fallen into
the hands of the Infatuated scarchcrs
Although shorty after the alarrn was
spread yesterday afternoon. several
Continued on Page ., Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Coon tinued on Page ., Col. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
4 New Oil Lamp Free
Rurns Dc Air.

on Page Is. Col. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Unsettled weather today aud to,sor-
row. probably rninI little change
In temperature.
For FUN weather report see page Ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
SHIPPING BOARD TAKES
OVER LARGE FBEIGHT1GR

SEATTLE, May 11.-Seizure of the
big freighter Colin II. Livingstone
from the Congress line and the trans
fer OF the vessel to the Admiral line
service by agents for the North Allan
tic & Western, under orders of the
United States shipping board. furnish
ed mild sensation on the waterfront
his morning.
The crew and part of the engine
room crew deserted the ship at this
port, but most of them returned when
they learned that the liner had been
taken over by the shipping board The
Livingstone left port early this morn
ng. No shipping board vessels sailed
from Seattle yesterday. The Pacific
Steamship company was still endeav-
oring to sign up a crew for the City
II Seattle, which is overGue on her
Alaskan run. The Alaskan Steamship
company is concentrating men to man
the Alameda and the jefferson, both !
scheduled to sail north tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL
WILL SEND DEBATERS

UNIVERSITY or oRraaN rn-
gene May 1l.--Twert,, - ,'ssh
nrae'1 1871 elimination debates will be in
pnos p,osi ieSs wednesday, May Is. on the
olesoh campus. The debaters re the
o.'n'y Wlhnars in the state. wide de-
9'se contest that was held duiing tbe
Sehooi year. Tho Juninr ,..aal,
eitu contest will be run orr as sncod,I,
as possible said John q Ai,,asi, NJ.
10y ol the debate league IN oriar
.'lat the championship dehoto 80. ~,
heIu some time during Frldav s "
Ihefe was some 1tas
among tho members -, Heeiileht
70 70 .Mheyner spectators shonid ~
siiou,u NOT pc admitted to the dah,,ss
out II mas been finally settled -. '.S1 ~,
spectators will be admitted r. ,',,. na.. a.,
The debates free. Judges az a.s =
chosen from members Of .hs " pe
sity faculty. hx request sartha as,a ',,Nei-
Just what professors sNiIl ~, Il .,'.'
capacity has not been decided NJ. ',,s
mack states. NHr' Al
The question to be dehatoa ~,
year ~ Resolved, that Inc soa, s'ls
government should own ana aru euerai
the railroads of the country ,r,.so
subject was decided upon by the ~, a'
GERS of the debate league who ava 1
I. Strange, superintendent of schools
OF Astoria, president; Mr. Almnek
secretary; President Campbell. Miss
cornelia Marvin, state librarian at sa-
lem, and J, a. Churchill. state superln-
tendent of schools. Mr. Strange win
be on the campus at the time of the
Junior Weekend tryouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

/ firming previous statements of this
/ correspondent-is that communism in
| Germany, while Having many follow
ers, is really weak, unorganized
thing, tsr which the bulk of the Ger
man workers are opposed.
The workers have considerable
amount of concealed weapons, but this
rumber is probably exaggerated for
propaganda purposes. I saw house
searching In a town outside Mansfield.
This developed only about a dozen
rifles, some of them Of doubtful age
and value.
And, the siege of Mansfield was
about as tame an affair as one could
imagine. A party of American CORES.
pondents traiIed the victorious army
into Mansfield. Several companies Of
police, all armed with rifles and gren-
AIDES, with trucks armed with machine
guns, were in the procession The po-
lice are mostly non-e0ms. They know
war, and like it. They outmatch the
regulars. Their treatment of prison.
ers is far from gentle. The press has
been raising howl that they have
shot down men virtually in cold blood
when there was no occasion for it. My
personal experience with them is that
they are imbued with the old Prussian
military spirit. full of bluster, mean to
the point Of insult but cringing when
faced by courageous opposition. This
proved to be the case when they took
into custody beside myself, Cores
pondent Nicholson, of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger and Correspondent Mac.
Cartney of the London Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Americans IN RUSSIA
EAGER TO ESCAPE BUT
CAN FIND NO WAY OUT
Choice Of Home is Not Permit
ted in Land of Bolsheviki,
Governm't Assigns Quarters

RIGA. May 11.-(A- PD-Choice of
home is not permitted in the land Of
the bolsheyiki. according TO persons
reaching here from Russia. Every
thing belongs to the government
which assigns living quarters.
Special barracks have been assigned
10 persons from America as soviet au-
thorities consider them unreliable re-
bells that must be kept apart from
others Everybody knows these Amer
itans by their sad faces and dismal 81
lence They do not answer if spoken
to in Russian, but their faces brighten
IL some one appears who knows Eng
lish and especially the American YER
nacular.
Don't you speak English?' is their
first question, followed quickly by the
Inevitable second: rs there any way
Is get back to America ?" But there is
no way out. for Russia is locked from
within.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

The action was ill-conceived and
badly executed. The government east
~ controlled the situation, mainly with
police troops although. it did use some
piction exists-and this is strengthened
by my personal observations in mid
Germany-that the government pro-
ceeded slowly 50 as not to let the out
side world picture its task as too sim
pie. And the police officers every
where made propaganda for more
arms. They constantly referred to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MNlHHMHI
Our May Fabric saeAn Extraordinary Money Saving event

d ~ ph n
S Sr % %d sheer
INTEREST TO EVERY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

their regime in Germany since the split
Of the independent socialist party at
Kalls last fall. At that time the uitar-
radicals went into the communist
camp, with frank declaration of ad-
herenoe to Moscow's principles of ter
rorism and action"
These principles were given a good
tryout here in March and the result is
taken from world standpoint
negligible as far as showing any ten
dency toward actual red control in
Germany is concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

entente as Swine" for leaving them SO
disarmed. But it was notable that
everywhere they made a quick clean
up with small casualties, except at
Eisleben, where resistance lasted rath-
er longer and involved some sharp
fighting.
The red movement was a complete
failure and Moscow has been heaping
abuse upon the heads Of the red lead
ers and their followers in Germany
ever since the fasco
The real truth of the situation-con.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
JUROR PLEADS ILLNESS.
BALL GAME IN TOWN

YAKIMA, May liza. PA-
charles Bolin, Toppenish attorney. ap.
peared before Judge f, IL. Rudkin OF
the FEDERAL district court yesterday for
a juror who wished to see the open
ing game Of the Yakima Pacific In.
ternational club.
My friend is ill-that It. he has
been Ill. He is convaleseing-if that's
the right word, judge" Mr.. Bolin ex.
planned.
IF It Is the right wsrd. Charlie. g
said the court. "The only question is
Is 1t the truth 2"
The juror was excused for the after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
BOLSHEWSM IS NO
MENACE TO GERMANY

BERLIN, May il.-tcarl D. Groat
4. j.. staff Correspondent.)- )-Thai
Holshevism has no chance to strange
Germany is the conclusion Of neutral
observers from the results Of the lat
est red eutburst in mid Germany and
elsewhere
Despite the time-worn cry Of various
officials sources that Germany runs
The danger OF going red--an Obvious
attempt to nflaence the outside world
--the course of the latest revolution
shows that Boishevism or communism
IS weak thing in Germany.
The mid-German uprising was the
first big attempt Of the reds 20 enforce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Beautiful Tissue Cling
hams, today 74c and 09c

Sc and 80 in. wide, hand
some patterns in plaids and
stripes, some have silk over
plaids. They wear well ant
washes well, and how cool and
lovely they are for the hot
summer days.
Special, yd.. -. 74c and soc
80 in. Dress Gingham,
Today 24c
80 in. Dress Gingham Of
good quality, in a large assort-
ment Of plaids, checks and
plain colors.
Special, a yard :. 24c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
noon with an understanding that no
"ouia not "cunvalosco" to far.
DUELIsTS or TEXAS
BoTU NEAR DEA-II

FORT WORTH. Tex. MAY ii.--Gus
street. 80. is dying today with five hull
.vsS no N ms body and James @. Lcgros.
~, q El faso, Is probably fatally
wounded shot three times, as the re-
sun oi revolver duel at Main and
Sixth streets las, nirhts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
FIRsT CLAss NI,lnrns

Eleven students will receive dinlo-
mas IN the first graduating class OF
,he University high school. on June
fall, "eN'