East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 01, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    127681
FOURTEEN A B
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1921.
PAGE THREE
News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 4. Entertainment Uma
tilla County Druggists' Associa
tion at dinner by Pilot Buck
Commerc.al Association.
October 7-8 Seventh Annual
Dairy and Hog Show, at Her-
miston.
."- j
Legion to Mit l.
After a vacation dating the month-:
of summer, 1'endleton l'ost No. 2S.
American Legion, will resume Its ac
tivities for the winter season when a
machines to remain mproperly parked I
; above the time limit. Parkins cars!
outside of the (minted lines on the i
pavement is another matter which
I will be carafultf checked, according to J
Lyday.
Itoy
1'iiK'l in indict- Court.
Tin mining in police court
-Montgomery and K. I. Seibert were
lined S.i each on charges of speeding.
Oscar Moore received u line of $10 for
being drunk.
I monthly meeting will be held Monday
levelling at the club rooms of the li-i .
I bnury. Many Important matters will Endorsement iiveii.
come up for discussion, according to Endorsenieni of Th ------ Mt-h
P. I.. MWlUII, post commander, and school Paper, was granted hl ev-nin
ougni ior me
a large attendance is
opening meeting.
t.et Building Permits.
Permits for building have been is
sued at the office of the city recorder
to V. Moore for alterations and repairs
to his dwelling on Lincoln street. The
improvement will cost t00 accord
ing to the pormit, Eva U Tate has
secured a permit to construct a chim
ney on her dwelling on Tuslin street.
To Dei istratc Tractor.
Robert Simpson and J. II. Sturg-i i
went to Rarnhart today where this
morning they started the work o!
chopping silage on the Pturgis ranch.
A large acreage of sunflowers was
grown on the ranch this year, and
dining the coming week, demonstra
tions of silo filling for which a Ford
son tractor furnishes the motive power
will be given. The sunflower crop is
said to be of excellent quality, some
of the plants reaching a height of 18
feet.
Tlio'll I at rhimiafcli
Knights of Pythias will combine
business and pleasure Monday nigh
when a rhina pheasant feast will be
'enjoyed by the membership. The
'riieeting "f the lodge will lie held first,
at which time a class of seven in the
page rank will be given work. Fol
loviig this session, an adjournment
wiiFbe taken to the Jolly Inn where
the feast will be served. A delegation
of 2d of the keenest of the lodge
brothers has been farmed to go out
alter the birds, and they have prom
ised to provide well for the rest of
i the family.
by the merchants committee of the
Commercial Association. The Lant
ern's solicitors hae l.een granted the
I right to solicit advertising at II cents
jan Inch, one-half the rate charged last
year.
Judges Arc chosen.
1 r. i V. Lassen, of this city, lias
been chosen as judge for the exhibi
tion of horses at the Hermiston Dairy
and Hog Show, to be held next Friday
and Saturday. N". C. Jamison, assist
ant in dairying at O. A. C, will judge
the dairy cattle. The judge of the
swine has not yet been announced.
Aftrff Traffic Violators
That there is constant violation of
traffic rules in Pendleton which will
have to stop if prosec utions lire to be
avoided by citizens is a statement made'
bv William Lyday. traffic officer.
The city council took up the matter
of leafing on the sides of the main
streets longer than the law provides
at its meeting Wednesday night, and
instructions have been given to cause
the arrest of drivers who permit their
DmM ' ( iiusctl By Maze
A fire ill the office of the Pendleton
Auto Co. . rrly this morning caused the
fire department to make a run. The
damage done was confined to two
desks in the accessory department at
the buck end of the establishment. The
Hilts of the fire is unknown. The
smoke was very dense, and this gave
the department some difficulty for a
brief interval.
-101101101101-101101101-
FALL SPECIALTIES
YOUWItJi FIND THE "101"
MARKET rapidly filling up with
FRESH FALL GOOD THINGS TO
EAT.
The latest arrival is
1921 Crop
Soft Shell Walnuts
the only ones in the eity.
See our window for "new
things to eat."
good
"YOU CAN DEPEND ON 101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc
301 E. Court Street
Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects
Both Departments
- T0X TOT 101 TOT T01 101 TOT 101 T0I
STERLING
For two years we have been trying to obtain for our patrons
Sterling Silver which we coiild sell at a comparatively low price.
-Vow we have it the beautiful New -Mary Warren, a nice, plain,
bright finish pattern.
The knives and morks for $32.00
Teaspoons for M.OO
Desert Spoons for l .."(!
Salad Forks 8I4..V)
Individual Butter Spreaders $13.73
And a large assortment of odd piece for S2.00 each
fan you afford to buy silver plated ware when you can buy sterling
at such prices. Come in and see us. Hanseoms always have the best
goods at the best prices.
The Store of Quality anil Irlce
Hanscom's
J
n Store
m
IIOTI-X l'EMU.ETOX liLOCK
Take Indians I or l air
That the community of Richville,
Wash., has a number of hustling citi
zens is demonstrated by the fact that'
this tnr.rpino they brought 12 cars and
a speed wagon over here and trans
ported a number of Indians from the
I'matilla reservation. The Indians
will appear at the Adams County Fair
at RlehVttlc October (S. 7 and S. In
addition ti the fair, the community
"ill stage a round-up, and the assist
ance t f the Indians was sought for this
purpose.
Use the Phones
2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 73
Grocery,
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENULITOVS LEADING "FORK
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
Smart Oxfords for women
In coining here for your oxfords, you will be able to choose from large assortments which contain every
desirable style, leather and trimming effect, approved for fall.
bea t fYature to Help
The first concrete evidence of the
relief In the housing situation which is
expected to result from the new mon
ey that will be available for the pur
chase of homes and farm property
from Ihe Soldier Loan Act was pre-1
!"nted yesterday, according to a local
business man, when an ex-service man
paid off a mortgage on his home. The!
ex-service man declared that he had x
wcurcu a ieniMirai loan mini a
friend to carry his indebtedness until
he can secure the loan. The money
thus released was immediately loaned I
to another friend who was anxious to
secure assistance.
PENDLETON, OtUBGOX
Poultry mnunuhra tjons.
Tuesday anil Wednesday have been
named as the days for poultry culling
demonstrations in the west end of the
county. H. K. Connie, poultry spec-
ilist, will be assisted by Fred Ronn
in county agent, who hus also had
experience along thin' line. The Tues
dav demonstration will he at H:30 a.
m. at the poultry farm of W. A. Ford,
of Umatilla, the largest individual
poultry raiser in the county, and at
the K. K. Craham farm at Columbia,
at 1:30 p. m. The remainder of the
time for the two days will he spent
visiting various poultry farms and In
urging farmers to raise good quality
poultry,
"just what
I've been wanting"
"Oh, Jack, you couldn't have
given me a better present.
Mnrgaret has been telling
me how delightful her Cosy
Toes have been that Ned gave
her. I've wished a thousand
tinies for a pair."
CosyToes
quality feltsuiear
sure to pitas t her
Produced in a large number of
attractive styles, in beautiful
color combii ations and oh, how
perfectly comfortable ! The aole
is soft and covered with sheep
skinjust like walking on air.
Inspect our large array you'll
find M many attractive styles
appealing to you that you'll
fcardly know which to select.
i'rices range from $1.50 to $3.00.
(Insert signature cut here)
Medium Tan Growing Girls' Ox
ford, Goodyear welt sole, low
heel $6.00
Medium Tan Calf Pump with
one strap, military heel, welt
sole $8.0.)
Medium Tan Calf Oxford, mill
tary heel, welt sole $8.00
Black Boarded Calf Oxford, imi
tation ball strap, new Juno last
welt sole, military heel. . $9.50
Brown Kid Oxford, welt sole, mi
litai'V heel, new square toe.
price $10.00
Black Satin Pump, one strap,
with 1 1-2 inch Lewis heel, a
pretty dress shoe $9.5 1
Shoes for Little Gents and
Youths.
These shoes will appeal to
mothers who have several chil
dren to outfit, not only because
the prices are below the average,
but because they are sturdily
made, and just right for all pur
pose wear $3.00 to $5.50
Dinner Is Given
Levi Kldridge, of Pilot Rock, was
host on Thursday evening for a stag
dinner in honor of members of the
Flkhorn Club and additional guests.
The dinner was given at the Kldridgo
home in Pilot Hock, a bountiful meal
being served by Mrs. Bertha Clman,
Mrs. Velma Pound and Mrs. Paul Agl
dius. Cut flowers adorned the table
anil deer horns were used on the walls.
Mr. Elridge was presented with a fine
rifle as n Rift from the guests. Covers
were laid for L C. Scharpf and Dr.
Fred Lieuallen, of Pendleton, Fred
Moes, of Helix, Dr. Oscar DeVaul,
t'liurles Best, Paul Agldlus, Dr. H. A.
Schneider, Jink Jauues, James Tru
man, Ed Ness, M. 1). Orange, Will
Qtaaa, Xi-ut itoyor, Walter Albraoht,
Albert Klnneson, ('. W. Paultis, 10. T.
Fanning, L. I). Boy, Charles Bracher,
K. B. Casteel, (leorge Carnes and
Ceorge Done, all of Pilot Bock.
Lecture Much Enjoyed
Intimate glimpses of Brazil were
given to the audience at the Women's
club lecture last evening at the county
library by Colonel Charles Wellington
Furlong, F. R. O. H. Colonel Furlong,
who chose as his title "Hrazil, the Land
of the Southern Cross," has visited
four continents and has spent years
in travel and research. He has lived
among the peoples he describes and
has studied both lands and people, His
material last evening was most novel
and was attractively Illustrated by
stereoptiian slides. Some of the pic
tures shown were scenes In the vast
rubber country of the Amazonas and
the great rubber port of the Amazon,
Helta-Para. He showed also visits to
the cities of the Brazilian const, the
Brazilian Venice: Bah la during car
nival; Santos, the World's greatest
of fee port; Bao I'aulo with Its largest
nunicipal opera house in the. world;
Hio de Janeiro, the most beautiful city
:n the world; the mountain and valley,
behind Bio and the unequaled Tijuca
Drive.
I let urns to I Ionic.
F. J. Young, who has been conval
escing at St. Antliuny's hospital after
suffering from injuries sustained in a
recent automobile accident, has been
removed to -his home. Mr. Young is
well on the road to recovery.
I n Lecture on Science.
ReV. Andrew J. Uruliam of Boston
will give a free lecture on Christian
Science at the Kivoll theatre on .Vion
day evening, the meeting starting at
S o'clock. Bev. Ciiaham Is a member
of the board of leoturesTilp of the
mother church. Boston.
li' pel tors Arc Hero
The six appl. cants for tile postmast-
arahlp of Pendleton aere examined to
day by C. L. Snyder an,- r.ew Madden
who are here from San Francisco for
this purpose. Mr. Snyder represents
the civil service commission, ami Mr.
Madden the post office department.
Postmaster Itcslpiis.
James Peard, postmaster at Noltn
until recently, has resigned the post
and his resignation has been accepted.
An effort is now being made to secure
another postmaster, and in the event
it proves impossible to gel anyone to
lake the place, the office at Nolin may in,,nt(, neWspapers
oe cioseu.
BDRUN, Oct. 1. Cermnny Is be
coming a favorite, tourist ground for
Indian ropalty and the great numbers
uf Indian potentate! who .are visiting
Berlin is arousing much speculation
here.
More than twenty Indian princes ac
companied by their wives and large
retinues of servants have visited this
I capital within the past few weeks. In
ulian royalties are taciturn as to their
! motives and It Is difficult to gain their
'confidence. When iptestloned as to
j their visit they smile enigmatically or
I give such excuses us "business" or
"traveling for pleasure."
In some quarters belief was ex
pressed Hint the revolutionary out
lireak In the Malabar district of In
dia may have been one of the causes
of the exodus of Indian royalty, but
when the princes were pressed espec
ially upon this point they wire silent
or else professed to know nothing ex
cept what they had seen In the Contl-
Tliompson's Store Itohheil Again.
The Thompson drug store was rob
bed again Thursday night for the sec
ond lime within one week. Entrance
to the store was gained by the front
door, audthe burglar escaped through
the back door. Thirteen fountain
pens, five safety razozrs and three red
silk handU'-rchiefs were taken. It is
thought that ll is the robherles of Ju
venile offenders.
I nicy on Team.
Edwin Kirtley, formerly of this city
and at one time a prominent membe r
of the Pendleton high school football
team. Is mentioned favorably for the
position of half back on Ihe L'niversily
of Oregon team this year. He Is in
the lineup in the game today at Salem
where 1'. of O. Is meeting the Willam
ette University team.
There ure Indications, however, that
at least some of the Indian visitors are
pursuing a policy of "safety first.''
Th?y have hroughTas much as pos
sible of their portable fortunes from
India, consisting mainly of precious
stones and gold. If anything should
happen In India they will have a dou
ble advantage:
1 They will not he left penniless.
2 They will not be In a position
where thee ean be accused of complic
ity ill troubles.
GaflMMM WekMMM Them.
The British are reported to have at
tempted to persuTide somo of the In
dian potentates from visiting Her
mans'. The Indians were told that the
Hermans hale them because of the
part they played In Ihe war on the side
of the allies.
The first of the Indians to visit Ber
lin wi re cautious, not knowing what
I heir reception would be. "But as the
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH of PBMDtiETON
Notice of Death
i ild Mr.
again.
Sum It. Hlump Is dead. May be never live
He has been for many years, during the summer,
faithful attendant at the Bible School services. But never
more!
His death has been caused by I'M, which has three
outstanding features: Preparation, Enthusiasm and Per
sistency. Come Rundny at 9:45 to Bible K-hool and you will be
a light In an iEI'IDEMIC most contagious, mid also learn
how Sum R. Hlump came to his timely end.
Signed hy the SUIT, of
Minister of the Antiseptic.
Inoculation and the (ad)-
P. K. The funeral services will he held on Sunday,
October 16, 9:46 A. M. Rady Day. "Uo-To-Churoh" Sun
day aim, BOO.
Hermann had apparently forgotten or
else had decided to overlook India's
part In the World War the visitors re
reived a cordial greeting. Since then
the Indian prlncea have come In In
creasing numbers.
It Is reported that some of the In
dian royalties have made largo In
vestments In i ,. i main If this Is true
the money would be beyond the reach
of British confiscation In the event the
malcontents In India, wero able to
make serious trouble.
There Is a boycott against English
goods In some parts of India as a re
sult of the political agitations In thai
Country, but ao far tin can he learned,
the Indian vlaitora to Berlin have not
glien It any support. The money spent,
here was evidently In Investment form
and not for goods to be shipped home.
Persons conversant with Indian af
fairs say that the Mohammedan pop
ulation of Indiu la angered beonuse
t'.reat Britain has given assistance to
the Greeks against the Turks. But the
political troubles In India date back
before the Tureo-Oreek war began.
Ask- Dave
WiSiLW Awt Jm MSI
laM Dealers Meet
Members of the Pendleton Auto
Dealers' Association met last evening
at Jolly Inn for their monthly meeting
and banipiet. J. E. Allen, president,
presided and 21 members were in at
tendance, Short talks were made by
J. B. Knight and It. M. Tannler, and
Rev. John Secor, pastor of the Metho
dist church, gave an Interesting talk
on business relations and organization
The next annual auto show, to be hell
in March, was discussed.
illllllllllllllllllllll
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PACE R
GET A GOGS GRIP
ON HEALTH
Will Hays, postmaster general,
after a, personal Investigation, as
shown above, la convinced that
David Oaretf knows everything.
"Ask Dave, he knows. ' saya .....
who has installed him In a general
information bureau tor Washington
visitors.
Iok out for the unnatural wcak-
i ness that indicates t unning ui w
j blood and lack of power. It meana
I that your bodily organs are gtarvinir
for want of good nourishment ; tlia,
the red corpuseles aro fewer, unequal
to demands of hcaltli. iioou oarsa
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
puscles, makes the blood carry hesltt
to every t ut ereates an. appetite.
If you need a good cathartifl mVe
eine, Hood's TUli will satisfy. .
iilH
Joint Accounts for
Husband and Wife
MAY BE DRAWN AGAINST BY EITHER
This convenient and practical method orf using
the family income is increasingly popular and when
once tried is usually followed afterward.
Not a few misunderstandings between husband
and wife have their origin in disputes over money.
By making the common funds accessible to either
and making both responsible for their economical
use, there is not likely to be any trouble from this
source.
Open a joint checking account in this bank and
your matrimonial ship will have double strength,
speed and safety.
The Inland Empire Bank
mmm
i. :