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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
FOtTETEEN PACES DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1020. PACE TIISES Vi 1 A?wk r)f Pendleton 1 1 : II .... .... . i i . l j J: riuniH to the show are reported undw way. , - ...... r, Sirs. iKdmt'rt 111. ' 1 y , trimmed with aullij allver, the stirrup AJr. Fred JJohncrlj who la, t'ltCtliiK tne to bo silver trimmed- and HHv?r her parent In Albany ,ia III with plo- Ituttona dot the wuMI. 'The pine In ' . " ' " " " 1 ' mains poisoning, according to won , uh elaborate and costly uf the first Buys JVew far. . recciK',i 0ie mat ihkiu by Mr. violi- .wim uoitud-vp saddle. ( Meows reii is driving a nurt. , Mr. Johnert left on Inst night's ' trail for Albany. . . j Moorlionsn War ISoiiuct I'wil. 1 A war bonnet loaned ty Major. I.en .lfc'lUJIl lH I'lUll. ,..,-. 8. 8,Shlld, of freewill ar, b filed with the state enitineei"iiijr department an application covering the Mppropria tlon of waste water for a supplement- al aupply for Irrigation . jut a small tract of hnd near Freewater. The ap plication was announced from he8a letu office, ,. . m ' ., ,.i ' ., Suit In IMsnilHoed. Dismissal of the 100,0uil breach of promise :ult brought by - Mrs. 'Kthel Clark of Wilson, Okla., against John W. Kothrock, Athena rancher, has been announced in federal court in Portland. Attorneys maid a financial settlement had been made outside of court The plaintiff In her complaint alleged she had come to Portland In May to wed the Athena rancher, but that. h6 refused to do so after she ar rived In Portland. - Moorhouse Is mentioned as one of the fmtures of the float, "The primitive . feace Treaty," which was a feature of jllie piirade at the American legion I convention ut Astoria luHt week. A lcttcr-of thanks to Major Moorhouse for the use of the bonnet arrived loday from Astoria. new Ste phen Kullcrit ,81k, purchased from the I'endleton branch of the llainlllon Motor Sales, Company. Use the I'liones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 ' Iff A fTV OLTALJTY SERVICE. AIIMOTOSI'S I.lAUIi'iG STORE Use tlie I'lMtnes Grocery, 2 Phones 528 Other Depts. 78 tecelvc lincy aaddlo Philip; "VVeankue, young Indian land owner, today is havlrus delivered .a fancy saddle which was made to his jinlar hv Umnlliv At fTO. It is fcuilt on I Montana tree and all thejdont J. K. Raley returns from his va leather is flower stamped in conven-j cation, work oa Happy Canyon will be tional flower and bird design. The 'started by Sam Wright, local decprr cantle and" front of the saddle are ator. Pretentious plana for Improve- New lU.siM'iiMCt' Arrive,1 - ' . Ieigh yount, one of the; bent known fountain men In the northwet, arriv ed here today to take charge of the fountain at the Charles Company. Mr. Yount came direct from the Rainbow, Eugene, where he was well known by many of the University students, tor nine years prior to going to Kugerie he had charge of the fountuln at Swetland's in Portland. Happy Canyon Tickets Reserved. ' Money for seven reserved seats to Happy Canyon, was reoetved today , by C. K. i Cranston, " secretary, from Kight Mile, near Hcppner. Persons are already sending in requests for reserved seats and indications for a heavy demand on the reserved section are reported good. As soon as Presl- 101 101101 101101101 101 101 101 101- We Have Our USUAt; SUPPLY OF CHICKENS for our Saturday Trade. .' ! Choice Rib Roasts cut from the Best Beef, I Have you tried any of our HOME COOKED and PRESSED CORNED BEEF? . Corned in our sanitary cooler and cooked in our own kitchen. "HOLSUM" BREAD. Big Sweet, J n Fresh Loaves 10c and 15c. . It 'Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. PHOXES lOi . I. teiij iii,re Worlh (I0H0. i I The eslate of the late, (ieorwe W. Uvesay was valued at 6000 in an In ventory "filed with' the countv clerk today by Mori (ialtier, J. A .Schmidt and H. O. SlaiiMfleld, apprainer. It consisted of real property, tM. I.iwi.,-, to Hid. i A marriage license was .-issued bv the county alcrk today to Odiel Uen dauw and Miss Maria Pecavct. botli i of J'Hot Hock. They were married in I Pendleton this morning. -Both parties are natives of Belgium but-reside on a farm near Pilot Hock. Wheat, Samples Sought. Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent.. Is In -Weston today gathering samples for the cereal grain Bhow lo be held here September 8 and 4, under the auspices of the I iiuitllla I County Farm Bureau. .. The show is to I be held at the Sturgis and Storle Im- i plement storei - Probate Orders Hlgiwd. orders to pay preferred claims against the estate of the late Georno w. Webb artd the estate of the late Mary 8. Cornoyer were signed in pro bate court today,. An order allowing the estate of the late George B. Per inger to borrow money was also signed. Women's Gloves 4 y 79c Pair One big asisortment wom en's fine glojves of fabric on suedetex quiality offered on special sale at 79c. Comes in colors of brown, tan, grey, white and black, in two stj-les, short length and slip on. Make Up One of These Bed Spreads "TXT J Private) Racbsngo Oonneota Dotb PefMirUaeaM)! -.FUNK tiROCKIUKS AND UAX Fire Under Control. The Kheep Creek fire, on the l-m. tlila National Porost, is ' now under control, says H. E. Bottcher, assistant forest supervisor. The blaze has burn, ed about 80 acres of forest. The Sheep Creek fire is the only fire burning on tho Umatilla forest but there are several on the Wenalia forest, ac cording to Mr. Bottcher. Grand Jury Xanicd. The grand Jury which will convene next Monday morning to hear the cas es now awaiting indietment consists of the following men: S. O .U Boss, Hermlston; E. p. Jensen. Freewater; It. W. Fletcher, Pendleton; James llodgen, Weston; J. A. Schmidt, Free- water; A .R .Coppock, Athena, and H il .Moore. Echo. Assessed Valuations Higher. That assessed valuation In the coun ty will be higher on the 1829 tax roll than on that of li19 is predicted by the assessor's office. This probably will lower the county tax levy, it was aid. There ia no Indication at this time what the county levy nor the va rious city levies, will be but a few school districts have reported in their special tax levies. -101 101101101 101- -101101101101101-1 ipuRcmsiNC ; 1 power I TODAY'S I FACTS ARE LOATHSOME THINGS ' But we might as well face the music and acknowl edge the enormous decrease in the purchasing power of our dollar. , And here's a. vital point to be on the safe side today you ought to carry MO It ft Fire Insurance because your present Policy would go only half as far as formerly in helping you: replace your property. . ' - JOE KERLEY INSl ltAMK LOANS HKAI,-l:sT.l 721 Main, Pendleton, Urn. Youth Mncd Slo 1 A youth booked as John Doe, was fined 1 10 and costs In the Justice court at Adams today on a charge of operat ing a motor vehicle in vloJation of the law- prohibiting persons Under is from j driving autos. The youth was given a warning by Traffic Officer Lyday and Justice I,ieuallen that another offense would subject him to the maximum fine of $400. Sheriffs to Slrvt Here. The annual convention of the Ore gon Sheriffs Association, which was awarded last year to Pendleton, will be held here despite the. passing away of Sheriff Til Taylor. Invitation was sent the sheriffs today; both by the Pendleton Commercial Association and by Sheriff Jinks Taylor, to hold i their meeting here as originally plan- i ned. The day for opening the session J is Wednesday, September 22. Attending llozcjuail Show. Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Haley, who are in Montana on a motor trip, are at tending the BoKeman -wild west show today and tomorrow, according to word received here. Mr. Raley is in terested in the performance because of his connection with Happy Can yon here. H. W. Collin and S. It. Thompson', 1 of 'the Kound-I"p board, who planned to go to Bozeman last night, cancelled the trip. Lace A Curtains .1-2 Price Perhaps you need an extra pair of cur tains for a win dow or two, if so come down . and get some of these. They are odd pat terns. Not many of a kind, going at 1-2 Price. .We Wish to Call Special Attention to These Items. Calico, yard 25c Percale ...... 27c, 35c, 45c Dress Ginghams . . '. ........ : 35c, 45c, 85c Devonshire , ; 50c, 60c, Linen Toweling 25c to 50c Plisse Crepe 50c and 65c Paierma Pongee , 25c Etc Etc " ' ' -mcs-s i m i-i-i- ,: : ; i i I i ..II ' e ,V - T it" i at-! llK.,., i We're showing in our Art Dept. It's made of good quaUty heavy weight sheeting with stamped de sign of pink and blue. The flower is of morning glory design is to be tacked on with a fancy stitch It's easy to make and we'll be glad to show you how. The center pieces, scarfs and pillows come all to match. Have a look at them. .They are new and quite practical ' ; , Women's Sweaters $5.95 to $59.50 A most stylish assortment of women's sweaters offered in a wide range of colors and styles. Sweat ers of wool and silk are quite the thing to complete your wardrobe this season. You will be pleased with the quality goods used and how well they are made and fit. Have a ldok at them next time you're down town. -. ! V-'.- -"-- 'T. -ft " Grocery Department A Special in Alaska Choice Red Salmon, 1-2 lb. cans, each 25c; dozen $2.75. Buy your Fruit and Vegetables of us, and you can depend on them being fresh. Cucumbers, each, 2 for 15c Lettuce I0c Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 10c Roasting Ears, per dozen . 60c Beets, Carrots and Onions, per bunch . ........ . 5c Egg Plant, per pound 40c Green Peppers, per pound . . ... 40c Celery, per stalk ' 20c Plums per basket , . ... . ....... ... .'. 90c Apricots per basket ... . 90c Ice Cold Watermelons Ready to Cut. IOO,00.H) EXEMPT PROM ALL, DOMINION GOVEKNMKNT TAXATION Province of British Columbia 6 Gold Bonds Dntcd June 3D, Dun June 30, 1935 I'rincipsl and sml-annusl Intrrist (Juno .10 snd Docembrr 31) pnynhlo In Oold Coin of ths Mnitrd States In New York, or at the offica of Morris Brother, inc. , i lYeilomlnntlon I,0OO t t ' - in I'-INANOIAIj STATEMENT ' IV ' , Aa furnished by the rrovinclal Minister nf Kinnnce) ' " ' Approxlmntn Value of Assessable property In j , tnn I'rnvlnn ISOt.4H7.SM.no TotKt Kond.-d rebt, Inoiudtnw prsnt lnu 37.57 l.S.'Ifi.OH Less sinking; Fuaa Current Itsvenup. ysr endintr 31st March. Curr.Ot Expenditure, year ending: 3lst Ma : Burplus of Uevenun over Expenditure, nriiK lt of March. tl I'rovineinl AcsetM. conslstinsr of comraen StnnA of timber, roads, crown lands, public e.lllt.383.77 UJJV"! aj 31.SS7.r.r,2.23 1920 12.S0S. 274.00 ti larch 10,083.8 1 3.0O f A 5.ear.. 1.013.535.00 'I T" ?reiat mm WlH-st Ylold nvnom-nl ' Heads that filled out so full that they bent the stalks aro reported from some of the wheat fields on the reser vation east of town. The fields of this grain are yielding InHweeo 45 and 50 bushels to the acre despite the hot weather which cut the yieid consider able In July. Estimates by growers on those lands place the yield at 60 bush els to the acre had the hot winds not wrought the damage they did in the last month. Clovclanders Atk llound-Vp Dates. A wire from the Citizens Savin & Trust Co.. of Cleveland, Ohio, asking for the dates of this year's rtound-Up, was received by tho First Xatlonal lfnnk this morning. Tho information was dispatched by return wire, with me added invitation to call upon Pen dleton for any further information or assistance in providing- for the enter tainment nf any of the bank's officials who mlRht be planning a visit kere. The institution is one of the largest In the cast and It Is surmised here that somo of its officials are to come west on buslnes and would like to combine a trip to the Round-lTp. ASTORIA WILL BE ; PORT OF CALL FOR El 1 placed on this line as Moon Other I.inos (rtniiiijf Other steamship eomptuiies' Holland-American Line Offici als Make Announcement of Schedule; Other Lines Will Also Have Ships at Astoria. butlrtintfs, et 610.000,000.00 PupulHtlon 392.000 (Official census) liritixh Columbia In the third In size or the Trovincft or CnnnHn, mid Iihs an it re Jtfcorilnif 237.2ftft.000 &cr8. The natural iPBources of the I'rovinoe make It one of the wealthiest la the Dominion, the Torrta alone covei-inK an area of ahout 180.000.d00 acrea. The great proRTee whkrh la beinff ma.de in the 1e velonment and production of the Province in aeen in comparfnK the vulue of the total production In li'tn, which amounted to $53. 037,380. with that of 1919 amounting to 1253.901.367, Legality approved by Meaarn. Malone, Malone A Icons', Attorneys, Toronto. Trlcei and latrreat t Yield T 3-4 ir eeHt. Ttttegraph or telphon order at our expense. ' v MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. t PMto MnNlltal IMfewd tnftmt Million- Oollfffa No S Central HhiK . HKATTI-K. WA.SH Morns Kuilriinjr. 309-11 Slark St.. Telephones: Kllioit 2fit0anrt MKu 7227 HroHriwny 21M. POKTlAVI. OHK. ("ALl f t.) HIS 1 A I't rK Bi. aier n nit nniinnHi irnnK iU.t oVii,, k xvv.v. i "v t'tioue Doufflaa 43i , Fiitit'ral t( In Holil. The funeral of the late V. P. noynton, affpft fi9. formorly of this city, who died yesterday in Hermis ton, will b held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Krown chapel. Mr. Boyn ton was taken 11 some time apo and was thought to he improving hut took a suddfn turn fi th worse yeter--day. He reidd here tinril 14 years asro when ho went to Hermtatou, to enKaffe In- contracting. Besides h' wife, Mr. Boyrtton la SMrvived: by five sons, Fred and I.yte- 'Boynton, of thtfi city. - and Karl, Vain and Neil Boyn ton, of HermiMton, and two dauK-hteis. Mr. T-ina Htillivan and Misa Iaura Boynton. of Hornitston. Two broth ers. K. W. Boynton of this city, and A. B. Boynton. of Sitnnystde, Wash., survive, and two nisters, Mrs. J, H. Shoemaker, of Hood River and Mrs. William McReyuojOa v Sea.tl, ASTORrA, Ore., Anjf. 6 Announce ment of the inauguration of the Holland-American- line of steamers be tween l'acific coast ports, including Astoria and points in Kngland and Holland next month is made fotow-ing- the visit here on Sunday of S. M. Volk and C. Van de Stadt directors ot the company. The new line whHch it to operate in conjunction with tht Itoyal Mail Steam Packet Company. is to operate a line of rust freight ami paiwcnj?cr steamers touching at Van couver, Seattle, Astoria, San Francis co and San Pedro oa the Fugifit coast. First YeiN i'ttmlnff. The first vessel of the line to ar rive will lie the steamer Kemdijk which is en route from Rotterdam tt New York and thence via the Pana ma caneJ to th Pacific coast. She is a vessel of 12,00i) tons and will be joined by other steamers or the same class, carrying- both passengers and freight. Mr. Volk visi t ed Ast o t ia shoi U before the openins of the world wai with Mr. Wierrtma. managing direc tor of the Holam-American Steam -sh i p t om pa ny, wh ich was t hen con tent plating the establishment of S steamship service between the Ta ct fie coast and Kuropo. making As toria one of the ports of call. The world conflict checked those plans, v. hich are now t te revived. The company ia building several new steamers and some of them will bo as fin-jcluhs near lo Angeles, is promised tor th near future. ! A feature of the course will be a are I take hazard la front of the clubhouse. piamunK to cmer me neia ana wun- i .... . kft hftri , MnMrur.tA nf ra the coming year. Astoria will be a ir,f,., .m. tn rh o-n- pori oi can $or at wast iwo ana per haps more ing between the pacific coast and Eu rope in the service. tire distance across numbers one and mew tic. first class letter postage from 15 to 25 centimes, so that it now coM as much to send a letter across tha street in Paris as it does around thrv world. The French commission als adopted a recommendation that a postal surtax be imposed when.iiec iica u . i MtHinera yi- two fairway; adding a. distinctive char- Isary to meet the loss in exchanges passenger and freight acier to the first nine holes of play. HOLLYWOOD GOLF LINKS SOON TO BE FINISHED FRENCH WILL PROPOSE DOUBLING POSTAL RATES i'ARIS, All. . (A. P.) Doub- LOS ANOElE. t'al.. Au. S. ( A. i rates will be proposed by French dele- P.) Completion of the golf conrsp at 'siues to the international Postal the Hollywood Country Cloh, the lat- Union which will meet in Madrid oe ?jst orsrani'wd of the many country- tober 1. France recently Increased 1- al MISKRS TO Kttl UX. riTTSBftlUH. Kans., Aug. (I". I.) The first break of the un authorized coal strike (n this flel ! c;tme when miners at one of the li icest mines in (he district notified th.t company-they toad voted to return to work a ijmtriK Sed hy the intei nution- t'resident fwtw. : HERE'S DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PACER AND TROTTER n v ' '"''V. i ... ..... V Ttta AtM pletar skews s. eon plo cf speeders coming Uown tho track at North Randall tit Mt f knnh. Tbat to Norman Dillon on the oatslda (lefti. driven br Menrr Thomas. Dtlloa la trotter ad kaa fwd ot 1:T Ewaa'( Dawa.-tb thre-rir-ld pacing dubter of Ktawaa. :43, t stepping alorr on tha ineldo next to the rail (right). Harry Stokes driving. Not that Dillon has all four feet off Um gieuod wbtl JCUwaa's Ctvo has just bll tl dirt wltft tb 1U lid of bar raa- 4.