East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 07, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVF.NINO, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.
PAGE T1I1EB
5
i, Zt
I'
News of Pendleton
CAIiKNOAR OF EVENTS
Sept, 23-25 Pendleton Round
.Up. Pept. 22-23 County clerk of
OreRon convention here.
Sept. 22 Kastern Oregon Dis
trict Medical Association, La
( i ra nd h.
Kept. 19 State Federation of
tabor, here.
Sept. 11. Hermlaton Field
Day.
Hpt. 8 end 10 Ceroid grain
"how, here.
Oct. 8-fl Hcrmlston pairy
and Hog Show.
Oct. 22 Portland Chamber of
Commerce visit here.
Nov. l:i-2fl PfH'lfift Interna
tional Livestock KxpoHitlnn. Port-
laud. , "
moved from thlH division to Chicago.
A new chief. Colonel Cousins, is now
In charge. Ciiiiiiiln Conrad states that
while many officers were transferred,
she and lieutenant Lela Forest will
remain here,
iM'H lO ClHM'HUO Willi Nll44'.
Knmrh Pearson, local Hheeprnan, left
yesterday for Chicago with several
carloads of sheep. Mr. Pearson ex
pect 8 to be Rone for two weeks.
Rv. Oox IX'ParlH.
Itev. W. H. Cox,
I imilillu Fncitmpment to Mwt
Fall and winter meetings will la
resumed Friday nikht by t'mutIHa Kn
eampmenf, f. (, O. F-, with a- water
melon feed In the lodge hall at iiii:r.
ami Alt;, streets. There wilt ho a cl us
lo receive the patriarchal degree. The
lodge. 1h considering the remodel in u
of the. present building: or the erection
of a new Ifime and pvoha dy phi m
will ho resumed wit h the resumption
of -winter activity. .
Government Will Tnko Cane
pastor of the Bap- Department of Justice, officials will
tlHt church, left at midnight for Cor- tfuko charge of the carte against Oils
valllH, where he will attend the Bap
tists' state convention. He will return
on Saturday and will occupy the local
pulpit Sunday.
i nrlo-td of Sugar Fxin-eted Smin
A carload of sugar 1h expected to
arrive here September 12 or 13. It Ik
probable that it will lower the price
of sugar which in retelling at 24 cents
a pound.
Captain Conrad Keurim,
i'nptain Jennie i'onrad, head of the
local post of the Salvation Army, re
turned this mornlm; from Tucoma
where eho attended the annual RiJ-
Wye Reiittr lt'trcliMl
HiTtlon crevH have been at wrk
duriiifr the pt tvw days laying new
rail for the wye near the Hound-t'p
park. The wye Ix used by the O. V.
It. & X. Co. for turning Us locomotives
at thl point and heavier rallK were
ft und nereMHary nwiiiK to t he I a rife r
enninea whirh from time to time are
ol'liKfd to uk1 H.
w TfiK-ltcr Arrive.
MiMs Ada St. peter id a new member
of the high Hchool faculty. She ar
rived Friday from Colfax. "Washing
ton. She i a graduate of the Wash
ington State College. MJftH St. peter
will fill the place left vacant by the
vatlon Army officers council. The i reaignut ion of Minn Mathea. Hanson,
council hade farewell to Colonel and and will have dawnes in F.ngliHh J1I
Mm T. W. Scott, who have been re- and V.
Half Moon, Indian, and Maud llopkiriK.
who HU.yn he in Spanish, Chief of io
lico A. A. KobertH was notified by wire
thin morning. J,ocal charges will tie
preferred afainwt WHbur Minthorn and
Philip PHI, arroated with them. Vio
lation of the Mann act 1h alleged In th
charges preferred by local officers.
(viirls Sent Home .
MargHret Hoffman and Ida Wens.
Walla Walla girlK who were arretted
by police Saturday night after thev
nao apeiu two ninis sleeping in iuc
, v. H. & pi. station, were nent home
on No. 2 last evening In charge of
Lieutenant Forest, of the Salvation
Army. The -girls, both minors, were
taken in charge by juvenile officers
here who learned that one of the girls
has both parents living and the other
residew with, a stepfather.
-101101101101101-
.101 101
101101101-
Ir
Ground Cherries
FOR PRESERVING.
We received our first shipment last
Saturday.
CAULIFLOWER, CELERY,
GREEN TOMATOES, GREEN
PEPPERS, ETC., ETC.
"You Can Depend on "101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
, r ; PHONICS lOt
tFrlvste Fidiange Conneota Both nrpartmenfeal!
Fl.NK GltOCFJUIJS AND UKATB
Puildiug TVrniitH liM'rpujwr.
August was one of the best months
of the present year for building per
mits. hnsfnesH in this line having nick
ed up considerably, poring the month!
t here were 2 permits issued, calling i
for work totaling? $1 1,280. White most j
of the items, were for repairs and ad-!
ditions there "were a few new small
dwellings included, permits for $3000.!
J20O0 and $1000 having been issued. j
; Simpson I!cUh Senior.
j John Simpson was elected president
!of the senior class as a result of a se- i
! nor meeting held yesterday evening. :
j Other officers elected were Ir vid j
Sffansnn, vice-iresident. Miss M:in
1 a r k e. secret a r y , and Miss Oil ve f
f iosche, faculty advisor. It has not !
ben definitely decided whether a se
nior play will be given this year. Tne '
membership totals nearly 40 pupils j
which is thought the largest senior'
class for several years. .
ij-Q101 1Q1 -ioi loi loi loi loi ioi-1
LI
EST
JHflDS
rml
DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR?
TliiU's Ihp wnf ve lenrncl to flcrp oml nv flRiirc nt present prices
of nmteiiul mill conlctiia, jour born has ikiuhled In value.
If you don't Ix-llpvo It, price building materials txlny ami oomPnre
(hew priees nlih "lint vou paid wlien yon built.
Nleo fix you wmld lo in with a fire about now, eh? ... ... . . .
l.Clii:.SK your I-ro Iii-iirniice.
SEE IS AT ONCE
Twenty I-iroll for Spaninh.
Twenty students have enrolled for
the study of Spanish. As it Is limited
to seniors and juniors this furnishes
plenty nf evidence of the growing
popularity of Spanish, Miss Blanche
Mensel who taught In the high school
last year is "again the instructor in this
modern foreign language. She recent
ly returned from Berkeley, California,
w here she attended summer school
The Kiudy of French has been riiscon
i:nucd, leaving Spanish the only mod-i-i
n foreign language offered.
Many Ai'tJvMw offered.
Announcement to the effect that
debate, drama tiro, both girls und bovn'
glee clubs and a high school orches
tra will be offered in the high school
this year were made at a short assem
bly held Monday afternoon. Another
feature of the assembly was a pep
meeting conducted by yell king Simp
son, which consisted of yells. Laur
ance Warner. Charley I. Snyder, Shir
ley Hevel, Allen Koisom, Richard Law
rence and Roll Morrison gave shorl
talks for the interest of football.
R. If. lloidofk Appointed
R. If. Hal dock; highway engineer
for Baker, Harney and a part of
Hi-ant, has been temporarily appointed
joy Herbert Nunn, state highway engi
j nner, to assume the duties Jeft vacant
hv the reriisnatinn of M. O. Kennett,
ienginrer. who has had the supervision
,of work In Cniatilla. Wallowa, tiilliam.
Wheeler, Union and Morrow counties.,
and a part of Grant county. Mr. Hen
nett left yesterday for Lrewiston, Mon
tana, where with Roland Oliver he
will farm a 2000 acre wheat ranch.
Mr. Bennett and. Mr. Oliver have se
cured an eight year lease on the prop
erty, which is owned by Mr. Oliver.
John Montgomery and -Charles H.
Alarsh.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52(5
Other Depts. 78
:MIjETOI'8 IKAfI.G STORE
Showing New Fall Pumps
and Oxfords and Guaranteeing
You Performance in Shoe
Leather
Our shoes are quality shoes, they're
made for service. When you buy our
shoes you get all leather shoes and
the pleasure that goes with satisfac
tory wear.
NEW CHRISTIE PUMP
In light brown ooze with Russian calf
quarters, strap, two pearl button,
short vamp.
3&
Same in black ooze writh mat
kid quarter, strap, two pearl
buttons, short vamp.
Russian calf,
Oxford, 6 blind
heel.
circular
eyelets,
tip
low
Black glazed kid, circular tip, lace Oxford, G blind
eyelets, low heel.
Smaltz-Goodwin Co.'s Women's Shoes.
Krippendorf-Dittmann Co.'s Women's Shoes.
School Shoes' for School Days for Hoys
and Girls.
Worthy qualities, good
styles
prices.
and moderate
You will find thorough
ly reliable qualities in
pleasing styles in our
"Kinderkarten" Shoes
$3.23 to $3.73
"Little Pals" Shoes
$4.73 to $6.00
-rocery
Libby's Queen Olives, 21 1-2 oz. jar. . 50c
Royal Club Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jars 5Cc
Royal Club Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jars ICc
Royal Club Peanut Butter, 7 oz. jars 3Cc
e
artment
Royal Club Peanut Butter, 5 3b. can.
$1.75
Royal Club Teariut Butter, 2 1-2 lb. can 90c
Sinclair's Pickled Pio-'s
Feet, qt. jars. 75c
J. H. ltalcy and his iwrly spent five
daya near Granite Meadows without
brir.frins in a buck ami Oscar
Schulti!, Karl Williams and Dr. Harve
Hannaran put in two days near the
head of Fly Valley without success. A
Pilot Itock party killed a deer near
Bear Wallow Saturday night.
rapidly chanffin international situa
tion. Different conditions would re
'quiro different courses, he velieves.
Be Ready
There is no better time to lay in a supply of your
wants than right now, for the Round-Up.
You will need small Turkish hand towels,
have t hem at 25c or $2.25 a dozen.
We
The BEE HIVE
You may need guest room sets, wash bowls, com
bined. W'e have a biff supply at present,
i
Soap- toilet and laundry. It is a foregone con
clusion that The Roe Hive is the place to get soap.
We sell Palninlive for $10c.
Just remember that The lice Hive has it.
Pay Cash Pendleton" Variety Store Save Cah
it
Clarke Arrives.
AlirfH Helen Clarke arrived this
mnrninir from Seattle to take up her
duties as library assistant In the coun
ty library, haviUK been employed as
successor to Miss Helen Johns. Miss
Clarke.; besides beinK collese and li
brary trained, has had two years of ex
perience as a librarian, thus fulfilling
library requirements. - She ntt
ioioy t oneire in Maine nd after
ttnuluation from Simmons in Hoston
she was in the Seattle Central A-
nrarv. Miss Clarke, while on her wa
to ios Anpeles this spiinR, visited in
t'endJeton as the gupst of Miss Freda
Tiover. who la also employed in the
J i bra ry.
Woman I'orfeitis Hail
Ada Clark, arrested on Monday
Charged with bcin? intoxicated, for-
tfited $10 bail to the police court to
day by her failure to appear for trial.
She was arrested by Offieers Seheer
and Hailey and a bottle of vanilla ex
tract taken as evidence.
I . . . .
vy tier mother s aeatn; Henry anner j
ana -Miss iois ahner, poth of fcpo
kano. The body will be brought to
Tend let on for burial, as Mr. Vahner ' .
is buried here. Arrival of the body j fleets Goncral "Wood
is expected this evening. CHTCAtiO, Sept. 7. By rtaymontl
... . ! Clapper, V. P. Staff Correspondent. )
Wontlier is Cooler. ; Senator Harding', enroute to the Twin
The maximum temperature today is 'Cities, arrived in Chicago at 2:30
7ti, several degrees cooler than the ! o'clock today. He was met by Gen
repifration during- last week. The ! eral Wood, who was a candidate for
minimum was 42. and the barometer, j the nomination: Senator New, head of
hai, of arms and ammunition to per
sons without authorisation of the
Shanghai military administration, ac
cording to an Asiatic news ageuty dis
patch from Shanghai.
says Major I-ee Moorhouse,
observer, registers 29.53.
official
IHst Heally An Suinv
Deer really nro nciirce. hunters v ho
have returned from lon trips over (he
mountains in the past week acree
Vestrday afternoon four different
an t o pa rt ies d mvo i nt o lhnian
Springs and none could report that
they had killed a deer. A few of the
animate have been wen and shot but
not verv many have been killed. Col
"aso Taken I ndor Advisement.
No decision has been made by the
i". A district court in Spokane follow
ing? the trial of W. S. West there on
Saturday, charged 'With transporting!
bjuor from one state to another, j
West was arrested here a fortnight;
njfo with an auto containing nine cases'
of Canadian whiskey. He opposed ex- i
tradition here to answer to the charge '
liter being arretted in Spokane, and
i federal charge was placed against
him there. Sheriff .links Taylor and
Deputy Glen Jttishee, who testified at
the trial Saturday, returned home yes
terday.
W fll Attend ltund-l"p.
A. J'himister Proctor, famous sculp
tor, w ho is well known to local people,
will attend the Tiound-l'p. Mr. Proc
tor, who is at work in his studio in
New York, was for a time uncertain
as to whether he could attend, but a
letter received by Pendleton friends!
tcdny states that he will be here fori
the show.
HOOT FOOI SOARS IX PRICK.
HOXOUXr, T. Sept. 7. A.
P.) Poi. the staple dish of thfe Ha
waiians. made from taro roots, con
tinues to soar in price along with
other food products and within the
tho republican speakers bureau and a spant two weeks jumped from 20 to 40
large delegation of leading Chicago percent upward. Scarcity of labor
and high wage demands are assigned
as reasons for raising the price of poi.
republicans. After shaking hands with
many in the crowd, the senator accom
paniod General Wood to Fort Sheri
dan.
Representative to Visit.
The lied Cross will send a represen
tative to the Jlerniiston Field Hay to
be held next Saturday at Hermiston
j experiment station. The representa
j t i ve wi 1 1 proba 1 U y be sent f ron i Se
tattV, and will be in charge of the ex-
hibit Avbtch will be shown by the I'ma
I lil l:i County lied Cross. Miss Virgin
ia Todd, secretary of the chapter, will
prepare the exhibit.
PROTFSTS SAM-: OF ARMS.
PEKING. Sept. 7. A. I Gen
eral Lu Yun-Hsiang, military commis
sioner of Shanghai, has protested to
the Peking government against the
sale by two Italian warships in the
Huangpu river, contiguous to Shang-
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. (A. P.)
Governor William IX Stephens will
stump California in the interest of
Senator Harding, republican candidate
for the presidency, he announced to
day in a telegram to republican head
quarters here, from Marion, Ohio,
whehe he has been conferring with tho
nominee.
; HARDING IS OFF THE
Satisfying Flavor
sweet .without the
addition of sugar
Grapefuts
A nourishing,
ready-to-eat ce
real, economical,
and wiitout waste
C T
oota cy procers
everywhere
IjOw Score Made on I. inks
Charles Jefferson, professional at
he Pendleton Go!f club, yesterday
'Onto within one stroke of tying the
record for the course, made by George I
. Hartmati when he t;irned in a card
of 3-1. Mr. Jefferson was tied wit h
:he record at the ninth hole, but, in
stead of holding the ball with a four
req u t red a five and thus 1 ost his.
hance to tie the mark. A large num-
er of enthusiasts took advantage of I AMOAUP HARDING'S TRAIN.
he holiday yesterday to go around Sent. 7. (Hv Ilavmond W. Clamper.
he course and it was one of the livest.i i staff Correspondent. ) Pesei t-
iays of the present season. jjn(r his front porch nt Marion. Senator
i Harding today took the stump for the '
MU distribute hdat j first time since his nomination. speed-
Some good clean Jenkins Club seedling across Ohio and Indiana to open'
vhrat has been secured by Fred P.en-jthe republican offensive in the north-,
nion, county agent, from Washington j west with a speech at the Minnesota
State College and from the Fniversity 'state fair tomorrow. Although the
f Idaho, and it will be distributed to , big agricultural speech nt the Twin
county farmers. A ear of the seed. Cities is his only set address, it is ex
which has a test weight of fin pounds, 'peeled that Harding will be called on
has been subscrited for by C. C. Curl, to make several rear platform speech-
John Adams, I. Itogers, Sam es. -
Thompson, Karl Thompson and the G. H.ird'ng intimated that he does not
13. Perinper Ranches Co. Arrange- intend to be drawn into any specif e
merits are being made to get a car or commitments regarding courses he
more of improved certified Turkey would pursue as president toward en-'
Hed from Wasco county for distiiltu- taring tin League of Nations, or reor
tion hero. ; ganizat ion of the Hague trihuu.il.
- ' - . I "It is f-'I'y to talk about a specific
progra in." be said. "The specif b
j thing niibt N eolved out of a confer-.
,enie of the I test thought and highest
; capacity w h ch can be brought to-
not a dictum of one spokes-
SPECIAL ATTENTION
EVV STORE
E W STOCK
EW STYLES
Special attention given our customers
in ' . "
SHOES
for Men, Women and Children.
Comfort, Style and Fit our Guarantee.
c?e
i
Vnhner 1ie-.
Mrs. Jane Vahner. formerly of Fcn
illeion. dted Sunilay nilit in Spokane.
t the nee of SO. Fioneers f Pendle
ton will remember Mrs. Winner, whose gtth'
huband w;s a surveyor in this d's-iman.'
triet. Mrs. Vahner is snrvied bv I ll.nding takes the noition thnt he
hre children. Mis. Walter liwnn, of r.innot siv h;U Actn be woubl t ike
this city, who was called to Spokanelat some future lime, in view of the
1 4 W -V -.
mm
I'D M i: IS Til
T.'.5 Main St.
I I I II Y I . I
l:nk iiHr, lMtiasi-r.
it i s snow tor,