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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, PENDLETON , OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, ; 1 82 1 . r ' TWELVE PAGES MONTANA'S OLDEST WHITE RESIDENT SAYS WHISKEY WAS BURIED tlKOAtlfS, Monl., Feb. 19. Twen. ty-lwo barrels of whlsxy cached in 174 by General Custer and Genreal Iteno, when they were purtoied by In dians, In bcllved by M. C. Gilmore, 85, said to ) Montana's oldwt while re sident, to ! iHirted unmpjhoit near the fork of the Mr Powder River and the creek have changed many times since 1S74. . ' When the whisky was cached, Mr. Gllmt.ro declared recently tha soldiers buried it about four feet under the surface and then trampled down the soil. ...... ll!!!l!!!i:!!!!!!lll!l!ll!!!l!l!iI!S!liEH!!!illlil!l!l!iI!ini!OI l!lll!llll!!ll!!ll!!!l!llill!!!liil!i!!!:i!l!iil; Do You Love Your Sister?, l i t. . , 'Phone Hoot ha on Highways Telephones for use of motorists are C3 - s : being installed at intervals of two ami hutf miles on the main highways surrounding Dallas, Texas, by - the t.3 Cache Crwk, twenty mile frtim here. Mr. Oil more, who was a member of the pnry burlnir the whisky, hn been unable to locate the cache liecause. he thinks, the eonn.es of the river and Circle Automobile Men's Association, If the plan proves a success it is likely $ires - and' TFubes that phodes will be Installed on roads t-3 n .3 C-3 . lending out of Wallas within a radium of ion miles. BUILT FOR EXTRA SERVICE. ' We make all adjustments. 3 JACETETf 'ri i ! I Ride in the new Series Paige 5-passen-ger Glenbrook. We guarantee a single demonstration yriSl re-adjust your ideas of what a dollar can buy of motoring today. After this experience you invariably ask yourself: "With such power, speed and . general excellence available at the Glenbrook price, why should I invest more money for a 5-passenger car?' Because a Glenbrook demonstration is an interesting revelation of what the industry has accomplished we would be happy to book you for a ride, ir respective of whether you are or are not a car owner or ever had any inten tions of buying an automobile. Armtn'-ur r,ftff'Spttmdtl tOJSJ.:i.Dr-t Lnu-t-UT RiiUr T futnitr 79S.,.k.Dtt,t Cmn't-ir fnrCuiw teoof.:l.Drmt Mss t-il" Am fu.iv t7tOXDnU illMUlldlifKillilliS'illk. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., PETRO Miaiitctirwi if Pa Halt Cm tut Una Tttit 0. E. HOLDMAN AUTO CO. Phone 46 TH MOST S 2 AH TlfUL CAP. IK AMERICA Kow much do you Vots your alater? Aa much aa Ethel Cnth taan trightl has protred she loves her sister. Cyrel? Cyrel (left) has been deaf since she was a baby. Thanks to Ethel's devotion the iwo girls hare, just bee? graduated from McKinley High School. New tork. at the of their dasa. . Year after year, aa they went through tho jtradc-s and high school. Ethel gave up evening "pleaa nres" to help Crei master lessons she couldn't hear In elaas. ao hr - eonld finish together. ' . " CS3 East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Ore., Feb. 19. One of the enjoyable affairs of the season was a valentine party at the home ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pupuis cn Tues day eveninB. Mr. Dupuis motored to Adams with the big truck car and took the young people out. Those who attended were Mr. Lloyd Eaton, Miss YVllnia Boyer, Miss Helen Boyer, jjeure Desvoign, Clarence Power and Miss Hazel Angler, Percy 13aker, Ella Cor ey. Myrtle Corey amj uoyd inman, Charley Power, Muriel Watrus, Doris Lieuallen. Lee Crawford, Irene Dupuis, Wallas Parr, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieu allen. They played games and cards. Lunch was served of dainty cake and coffee, salad, sandwiches and candy hearts. AH spent an enjoyable even ing and motored home. PHONE FIVE , ; FOR i FUEL-;. i" j Automobile Show. Lets Go! March 10-11-12. miiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiinittitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui 3 . 1 CASTLE GATE I COAL 5 In Greater Demand and Satisfying More People 5 - ' ' every day. - " ' ' ' ' s v 1 B. L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! 1 s: : uiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniii:iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiuiiiiiiiu K"lfly, Celia Krebs and Lara Lieuallen. Rail committee, Edith Kirby, Celia; Kreos, c'lura Whliely; to clean the s hall, T. A. Lieuallen and F. M. White-13 -Reverend Luther has arrived in Adams after visiting with relatives and -friends in California aud Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen. who ij3 ' have spent the winter in California, EES are on their way home. They are now 'j; .in Portland with relirtives , and will, soon be home. In Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis mo tored to Adams today. Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Green were In ! Pendleton today on business. Mrs. R. Clark was the guestOf her mother, Mrs. L. F. Bunch. Mrs. Charlfs Bunch was the guest of Mrs. Will Bunch today. . lleh-ICmght Go, - Distributers. v 1 ... ' : " . ;. "' 'vi; " j: FQR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: , Ellis-Schiller Co. Highway Service Station Steele's Service Station . Gertson & Marty. . Jewett & Dinlick'. ., Perkins & Amnions. ?3 f3 Automobile Show. Lets Go! . March. 10-1 M2. Public Sale Saturday, Feb. 26, 1921 ONE P.M. At 0. K. Feed Yard, Pendleton, 1 Eighteen Head Mules 4 Head Large Work Horses " The Mules are all 4 years old, heavy boned and broke to work. Mr. Georce Mothers of Portland, motored to the city of Walla Walla Tuesday. There is quite a chango in the weather. It rained Sunday and snow ed Monday and Tuesday and the cold est night was on Wedesday. It was 10 above zero and 3 inches of snow onj top of It. Bunch Brothers are cleaning up the remains of the fire and burning it up and are preparing to rebuild in the near future as we need a garage. George Mathews was a business vis itor in the city of Pendleton Monday. Charles Dupuis motored to Adams Monday from his ranch near Adams. Mrs. Nelson of Pendleton was the guest of Mrs. A, Xelson for the week end. Mrs. Murray of Idaho, was the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. Ira Stoll for a few-days. The Adams Literary Society held the second meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the school house. The m oel In ir was called to order by the president of the elub. Mr. Earl r ar row and after a lively business meet-1 ing the followmg program was given: Lincoln at Gettysburg, by Roy Mar- low; the life of Abraham Lincoln, oy Miss Helen Boyer; the early days or the Civil War by Lee Crawford. The debate on "A Dish Rag or Mop" was next given and it was decided that tne dish rae was more useful than a mop, The debate was won by Earl Farrow, p.pi. Hooker Hazel Angler. Helen Boyer. Thn w p. T.mlze met in the I. O. O P. hall on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with a. laree numuer ui iiiciii"". r- They attended to the business in hand and spent a pleasant evening. The Sisters of Rebekah met on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. with all the elected officers in their, chairs. They are preparing for a great time on February 27. as we have lour oanui dates to take in and the Pendleton team will be up to put on the work and help them. All Adams members are invited to attend and help. Com mittees to Drecare a lunch were ap pointed as follows: N. G. Bertha H. Kembler, V. G. Rebekuh Clark, Edith State Issues 15 Mile License What may be described as the first- "15" mile license to be granted to a i:on-resident of Connecticut under an agreement between Connecticut and Massachusetts departments of motor vehicles has been issued. AccordUag to this agreement any motorist living in either State may obtain a license from the motor vehicle department ot the other State which will entitle him to drive across tho State line for a distance of 16 miles every day during the time he holds he license. The Provision makes it' necessary, how ever, for him to return to his own State with his machine at least once in thirty days. This agreement, it appears, was made for the convenience of motorists who hava business in a town near tho State line, but who live in another State. ' , SAY FRANCISCO CASTERS WILL VIK NEXT TIKSDAY SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. (A. P.) Fly casters of San Francisco will hold their regular annual mid-winter tournament at Stow Lake, Golden JGnte Park February 22. lillHIIIIlHllHlillllillliilllilHIIiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'r. ll!l!l!!llllll!illlll!!I!!llll!lll!lillll!lll!i!lll!S:!l!!l!l!!!Ill!!i!ll!!:i:!l!!I!!!ll STATE LINE ROAD WORK .WALLA WALLA, Feb. 19. The county commissioners or vmatina county will assist In grading and gra veling the state line road west irom State Line station. This was stated Dy R. B. Bean, of Umaplne, county com missioner for Umatilla county, , who was in the city conferring wilh County Commissioner Cantoirwlne over that and other matters of county work. It was. agreed that the county com missioners f Umatilla county should c.me up cither Saturday or Tuesday next, with their englpeer and meet Ml CantortWlner and other represen tatives of Walla Walla county and go over the road with them. The resl-1 dents of the district hud offered to donate the work, except the truck driver and tho tu of the truck, In graveling the road, "the work to be done in January, but owing to the fact that all of tho county trucks were out of commission It was impossible l this and unless it is potwlblo to do so before the farmers begin work they will not be able to donate the labor. In that event It will be paid for by Umatilla county in all probabilities. I Mr. i:rt was also up to discui the wntres oue:Uon with the Wslla Walla ftHICHESTER S PILL? county commissioners, or at least to find out what they win pay. voium lla county, has adopted the same wage scale as Walla Walla county ana Mr. Bean expressed tho opinion that Umatilla will undoubtedly adopt tho sumo scale. I- - ,' " .1 C hUcfeatr I hlUU Bf4 mil UI4 RK-MJLkV bora. Mfd wuli Fii RiUxav jr bntmftat. A.k ft. iriJ7llY.'lTf V vw rv far jifiKT rvnwm J. T. HALE Licensed Electrical Contractor Mortdrft Repaired Electric Wiring Farm Lighting a Specialty. Estimates Furnished . Phone 1029-R . .. At the Dan Donovan Place One Mile North of Hadley Station,' 9 Miles North of Walla, WaUa, 9 Miles South oiFrescott ,,. ; ; ! . TER5IS Approved notes to Oct 1, 1921, at 8 per cent interest and 3 per cent discount for cash- ' ' GARTER AND 1IARRER, Owners. ; Col. W. F. Yohnka, Auct E. L. Smith, Clerk k Betty Baxter In "Rrbin Hood" at thi THUIR - TT?TT? ' i sday .n U AR Y ' ((Jr f STARTING AT 9 A. M. As I am Renting Mr Place, I am Offering All My Farm Stock and Machinery at Public Sale. Mine is a Big Outfit and High Grade Property. Following is a Partial List of the Property: 67 Wpi k Mules 2 Saddle Horses 5 Saddles 34 Set Butt Chain Harness 3 Milk Cows 40 Hogs, Weight 100 to 150 lbs. 7 Thoroughbred Angora Goats 8 Uoz. Pure Bred Plymouth Chickens. , , - -. i ' 3 McCormick Headers. 13 Wagons . ' 1 Water Tank and Wagon," Ca pacity 550 Gallons. , 1 Cook House Furnished Com plete. 1 Twenty-four foot Feed Rack on Trucks. 112 Foot Deefing Push Bind er in First Class Condition. 1 Three Ton Ucnby Truck Com plete with stock rack. 9 1Q In. Oliver Gang Plows. 9 DriUs, Three Thomas, Three 'Monitor, Three Superior 4 Eight Section Heavy Harrows 1 Eight Section Light Harrow. 14 Slickers 8 and 10 Foot., 1 McCormick Mower and Rake - 2 Ten Foot Disc. " 116 In. Oliver Walking Plow. 18 In. Iron Fence Plow. 1 Garden Cultivator Plow. 9 Plow Hitches. , . 13 Horse Fairbanks & Morse Engine. y ' : Jl 3 Horse New Way Engine. 2 Fanning Mills. 1 Set Blacksmith Tools. Other articles too numerous to i mention. TERMS OF SALE: Sums of $100 and under,' Cash; Discount of 3 per cent for Cash. Time will be given on sums over $100 on approved notes to Oct, 1st, without interest to maturity; if not paid at ma turity notes to draw interest from date at 8 per cent." . FREE LUNCH WILL RESERVED. Dayton TRAIN SERVICE: Buy tickets to Hadley Station from Walla Walla" on the 8:15 a. m train. From ton and way points take molor car on,0-W. and get off at Donovan's crossing arriving there at 11 :30. D. W. Barclay, Auctioneer: DAN DONOVAN, Owner,' Paxton Bros., Clerk. Betty Baxter In "Robin'Hood" at thi on-potl Theater lopijjht, r '"jr-