East Oregonian : E.O., September 22, 1922, ROUND-UP SOUVENIR EDITION, THIRD SECTION, Page PAGE TWENTY, Image 20

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XI 1
Page Twenty-
East Oregonlan-Round-Up Souvenir Edition '"Pendleton; Oregon, Friday, September 22, 1922.
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rS i4 ZMKtf i4Ftf AFRICA AND
AUSTRALIA TODAY; ECLIPSE OF
SUN TO TOUCH U. S. IN 1923
CHICAGO. III., Sept. 21. (A. P.)
The fact that you do not live on the
east coast of Africa, Australia or on
islands In the Southern Pacific ocean
relieves you of tho unpleasantness of
u dark day today.
Friday, according to Prof. Edwin P..
Frost of the University of Chicago and
director of the Ycrkes Observatory, a
total solar eclipse will occur over that
region.
The moon, coming between the
earth and the sun, will cast a shadow
which will sweep over the southern
sea from a point off tho eastern coast
of Africa near theldiuator, cross a few
scattered islands and the continnent of
Australia and then out to the South
ern Pacific ocean, he said.
This trail of the shadow will lie
.about IK, miles wide. The duration
of totality at different points will vary
from three to six minutes and Pro
fessor Frost declared this to be an un
usually large eclipse.
Expeditions from various astron
omical Institutions will lie estalilished
at favorable points to study the eclip
se. John Kvershed, director of t he
observations from the Muldive islands.
Astronomers from the Koyal Obser
vatory at Greenwich, England, have
established a station on Christmas
island. A party from Batavia, Dutch
Indies, also will bo located at Christ
mas island and will be joined by Dr.
Frcundllch from the Einstein labora
tory at the Potsdam Observatory.
Prof. W, W. Campbell with a party
from the Lick Observatory will be
stationed at Wallal. Australia. Profes
sor Chant of thei I'nlversity Observa
tory at Toronto will be with this
group.
"The tola! eclipse of the sun always
has been one of "nature's most thrill
ing spectacles," said Professor Frost.
"II gives a momentary glimpse of the
mysterious veil surrounding the sun.
railed the corona, which is never vis
ible at any other time. Oigantle rosy
eruptions of flowing gas also may be
seen along the rim of the eclipse sun.
On September 10, 11)23, he said, a
total solar eclipse will touch the coast
of the l'nited States at Kanta Harbara
and near Ran Dieno, Calif. The islands
off the Pacific coast, notably Santa
Cutalina, will be well situated for
stations. The truck of the shadow
will sweep southeast across Mexico.
Preparations for observing this
eclipse already hi.ve been started by
several American observatories.
After the one of mi' 3, the next total
solar eclipse that can be observed un
der favorable conditions in t'nited
Stales will be on August 21, 2017.
AMERICAN VAGRANT WITH BEARD
THAT WAS UNCUT FOR TWO YEARS
TALKS TO CALIF. OF BAGDAD
BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, Sept. 21.
A. P.) Hippolyle Martinet, an Am
erican, who hails from Seattle, Wash.,
and who claims to have tramped bare
footed over half tho globe, arrived In
Bagdad today, shoeless as well as
penniless.
With long hair hanging over his
neck to protect it from heat and cold,
a beard that had not seen the shears
for two long years, a kit weighing
about 20 pounds flung across his
back, and a sign pinned across Ills
breast to proclaim to the world that
ho Is a globe trotter. Mr. Maidnet pre
sented himself to King Fcisul and
(old the following story:
"Tired of my profession as a cabinet
maker and feeling that a tramp
around the world would benefit my
health, I set out from my home on
April 19, 1!I20, encumbered by very
little of things material.
"Walking on an average of 34 miles
a day and resting at several places, I
reached Iv'ew York four months later
and managed to get a passage across
the Atlantic, reaching Southampton In
tho middle of September. After a
tramp to London I embarked for Ant-
wcrp.
'"From Antwerp I worked my way
through the devastated regions to
Paris. In Paris I tried to sell ,pie-
ture postcards representing myself in
the garb of a globetrotter, but tho
French police mistook me for a hemuir i
and drove me away.
"Quitting Paris I tramped to Havre, I
and thence to Nice. From Nice I
crossed to Switzerland ami gradually
worked my way diwn to P,rindlsi.
Leaving tho Italian port I crossed to
Albania and thence to Greece, iak-
ing a boat I crossed to Egypt, reach
ing Carlo In December last year.
"After roaming about Egypt 1
struck towards Palestine and then to I
Samasc.us, where I joined a caravan,
eross'tii; the desert to Bagdad In 21
days." .
Mr. Martinet Is about 45 years of
age. He plans to go next id nusia,
then to Hum bay, to Japan, China and
San Francisco.
Emir I'Visnl, who displayed great
Interest In Mr. Martinet, presented
him with a check for $200.
E. P. MARSHALL - OLDEST
JUDGE FOR CONTINUOUS
SERVICE FOR ROUND-UP
A veteran Judge of the Hound
Up Is E. P, Marshall, who is in
the saddle again this year as
judge of the events of track and
arena.
Mr. Marshall has served In
this rede for the past five years,
a. longer period than that of
any other judge. He Is an ex
port horseman.
In the old days when Pendle
ton was smaller than now, Mr.
Marshall owned the principal
blacksmith shop in the town.
He is engaged -in filming nnd
owns a wheat ranch hi the
Iloldman district.
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I iff 13 ilMII ii iiiiMHMUMIMIIIiailllM IIIHn'IH M 'IM1IM IWHIHWIli IWII IIH I IH II III Hli UN HUH I III III ill 1 LI t-'l-ol-l n
- BSERVE the unusual
grace and suppleness
of the chic new designs P 7.
pictured at the left.
Imagine the noticeable im
provement and greater
ease which will come to
your figure from the first
day you wear a pair of
either
Bonlbri
OOYAL,
iwORCESTEJR
I yCORSETS,
with their foi'm-beautify-ing
lines and kid-glovelike-fit.
The materials are durable,
meaning wear; the bon
ing is flexible, insuring
comfortable support; and
the diversity of models
enables you to secure
YOUR style in any height
or length.
If you favor athletics,
there is a supple model
exactly suited to ;your
needs. ' ''
PENDLET0NS CREATES!' DEPAHTMRVT STORE
ti f T 1 , TiT
ihoFGODies waroj
arg.ffM'wHrnE" it y to' utAnf ivrn:titf
Scenes During the "Epic Drama"
'WORKING GIRL' ASKS $50,000 HEART
BALM OF MILLIONAIRE TO PROVE CASTE
enough for her heart if a jury holds
that I he winking girl is not a lower
social caste than her more fortunate
sister the daughter of wealth.
Pruhuker has promised to file an-
ewor to Miss (trout's suit.
He will prove, he claims, "that the
world.''
Miss Grout claims it will be blam
'working girl' vamped him" Into his
proposal of marriage that she aspir
ed to be an "old man's darjlng" and lri.,
reality "loved a handsomor and'ybung'-
Hrubaker, despite Miss 6rout's de
nial, says he will name the man.
. Knight's
have been the standard of the great Northwest
for the past twenty-five years
Like the Pendleton Round-Up they are recog
nized as the leaders in their class.
From a small beginning in one little plant with
one salesman, to an instituticn operating three
factories with twelve traveling men, this busi
ness has grown to be the largest of its kind in
the Northwest.
Knight's Pickles, Vinegar, Catsup and other
similar goods are sold in all parts of Oregon,
Washington and in Idaho.
Payrolls are what we need. And while the pay
roll of this firm is no small item in the upbuild
ing of our Northwest, the return to the grower
for products bought from our farms is still
greater.
Cucumbers, apples, cabbage, tomatoes and oth
er products make up a total of thousands of
dollars spent every year.
Quality has made this great business.
And quality keeps it growing.
KNIGHT PACKING COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
" By JACK A KhKlilt Y
( Illtci'llilllulKll Xl'W H S'TVlct f?p(M' I
Com-MpoiMtent. )
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Spl. 2 1.-
"Cnn the fill who works for ;i living
fwr reach the bright. s of scv-LlI h-ail-'TNliip
is it rich linn's wilV'.'
"Or doen her n.ssoHiit ion with 11m
h.ml, pnietit'iil world nf lutH'noxH itn
fH her for the softness of the t'ftunlry
oln I " vertunlii, the hrtilfn te;t of the rx
elns(vi net anil uw hostess to the "1'inir
hundretl?''
&ws Milhoniiii'o Suiter
M iss I .a nd M ( ! ro m i . i w v n t y -It e -year-ohl
stenum apher, in-ett y, iv i
eions, ttinilnnt i v, brunette tin "A -
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t'nues. j
! She further says:
i i
(iave tier St.OIIO Kins j
I "The millionaire purchased a j
I ft iii.mi i.iiKHKement rinu. i
j "iMiiiciit lit r a $l,iiini coupe.
"I'irrcliiiseil the weddinit rins:. i"
sciibiiu it: "To my Angel Kyes u!
w;ls.'' j
! "TliMt he purchased her wcddiim i
.'own. j
! "Kmpbi.M'd thi' minister arinnseil :
Imi- III,, service in the exclusive llnillil
I Avnue Temple cliinvli, uf ivliich tlie
-liH iiiuiire is a member of the board i
j of irielc'i's I
I "Arid I hat he lel'r her wai'.in,- at 1
the rhtlleh."
Ill h'T suit Miss irnllt says; I
"1 es all prepared tor my wedding
ili'e.-. ,1 in tli" Ihiims so dear to .p
anl'a n. ai t. I'ul my RriM.in-t.,-he did j
not call i'er lue. telephoned him. j
I was fianlle. lie told me 1 woald I
' hae in poitpulic lh wialdintr. 1 ask
ed wh.. '
I
K.' Keniulialisl Her
"I!" aal that '1 as jusl a work-,
t; n - - that Ins :-el could l!n; ai'ci jd
' u ippii had elevated my caste. '
iCel i:rs" (if Jo.inth.in A. Kruh,iker,
s'ty-threo- rar-ottl miHinnaii e grain
man ehurih ilitettor ami ehilnuan
ii-k llii- nmttcn.
K n in tlie t'iMi ol a he.iii-iMbn
.-nil fib tl by Mlm Co'M in whi Ii she
ib manilH $;.(', Oca ti soothe the aehes
t-f btivhletl ifinanre.
M i:-s ' Ii-'Oit's soil has Imh umm Ctt
I in- ti'i'ii if u- ro'innv cU.b. th a!t
I t-rmtfit brhli: a ail i- l-r.tiilit i:p nt
i i ry jtoei.tt f'im-ii'.i fur lw ns-ion.
; not ;hm by fennnuiT- sui-teiy. t"ii l
j tin- Mtial . t's mair i . ntini:. nt as
; well.
I !'i 1n r i" iiti-.il M v.- t;ront sa
mi kin : irt
I She v ,,s a w trkir .; -i:-!
j lai'hi r.
In a fill- w b;(v,n.-v ni,in i.ffw- I
in it Iin'iah - i.tin in..i i liituvil t .
I b.p .tn -
it , im rv v hi
ih it : tn h- alw n
An:.. 1 i:.-V M
"It is not that !h- !?"'."o I -U
, nit .i I my biiiki n ht-art,"
'Irimt ni i'li.r filing lor s:.i. " Ai y
ril i'i-i:Min N ! aoau. l lit siur ot mi
5 ealb-l ot-ii-;y auamM Hie girl lm
' -works.
am iriul m' the bit I e.n;i ;biii-
,i t. Ih i-i i.-a-uay uoi bl. 1 ulory
m t hi- l. ii t vv In w 'i k ao in:i M :
What lire pi'SltU'M Ml lil''.
' b- r i:o i ' I tteil i- .i n- h i th
N,.-'ial liiure uf tht f:ul; i:i-. hi-.
; only lat"r is tlie hm.i s'a- so mi..- m
, tier the hand e-f th-- I- ;m-i . i.M'-t.
Ciimnl Mir a- l:.-;;nijii
' ll' I hi'i i'i. w'i.i !i Mi P-vi
baker elaintt I. it is ;m Ci : i .iy
-f lh. firl who bis Iim.I a Ti 'l-hv.
h ij'j'v b:e -.i tniri..r ; if- ( m"1'-ni-f.s
a t "inil- in the k:i- l -. t h i
h.- 's i fit i r-uii;' si tun : ! ..i-, io The
TOURING CAR
The Greatest Car We Ever Built
At the Lowest Price
$
195Q
n, t. I.I m,
attr t,..l him
i.tlb.l me Ii:-
j That the in 1 1 lion. ure vm:i-I h- i
' every Mrp from the tnoiraMlt f ! b i
j miftinc "'il a few boiirs b. loit C-.-
time imi ior the'r wetbtin- o:i M.t "1.
j i; ;inoi1:.T alb .rion f !h- ?a;t. j
"Miwi Croi:t IiHem-it to hi v'i to
resicn her position," h r ;:it
mum
Highest quality and lowest price those are
the main reasons why Franklins are now be
ing delivered at a rate never before reached.
Performance, the best in its history at a
price which has been lower only once in 16
years. That was in 1916, for four months only.
The Franklin does not shake and jar you
does not put a strain on the drivei" cannot
boil nor freeze and costs less than other cars
to run and maintain. Light, flexible and air
cooled a good car to own.
fVmi-Coup JUOO Touring Limousin $3150 RanattooC S19CO
Ecdao $:8SO Cci'T $2750 Demi-Sedaa $2250 Brougham $2750
(All prii f. o. b. SttmikI
' , 1
PENDLETON ALTO CO.
Established 1007
FEXDLETOX, 'OREGON.