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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
1 1 PAGE Fft'3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1081. TEIf PAGES f. People Mere and A Complete Treatment for Rheumatism 1; There U. J : jvJ u;U . liG 11 IIP Mr. and Str. Curl Gilbert of Kcho were Pendleton visitor yefitcrduy, having driven up from the went end town, . hihI Hheep runch on Htewart creek.-Montgomery, with Koland Oliver, own Thin In near I'llot Ituok. He went out thin morning on the i'llot llcck flyer. Hubert MclJee hu returned to Pcn 1 dloton from tfot liike where he had tiim taking tri.ntment for R' hwoIIpm foot caused from tunxll trouble. . ' t'nio utorm night, before hint rtmde no trouble whatever on the (null) It r of the ). w: H. & N. Co. any! II. W. HIckM, travelling pniuengcr uttent of the line, now In the city. However on the He nil branch some difficulty rone from mud Hlldeti in the flem huteH river canyon 1 When Joe Kimery wim a "greeter" lid hold forth at the Hotol Bt. tltforgo ha and Mm. Kimery were evert hettej known In Pendleton than they are at preHeni. iow incy are growing wiieav on an exteneive acalo near Kcho. Mr. Klnicry came up taut evening on a hnr. rled 'hopping expedition, returning to the farm the morning local. C. W, Mathewa In a renldftit of Pen dleton but after ho ha xpcnl a certain length "f time In the city he finds it . - - ., IL . r hfn wblt ( 1C Q. Wurner'a family Uvea on went jHckmm mreet in Pendleton, but hl principal btutln In to produce aheep and wool. Ha returned thin morning to hi ranch on Hulter Creek after fi tew day Hpcnt with the family. Spokane realty men do not confine their effort to- tlio city of Spokane or the territory adjacent thereto. .T. A., Porn of the firm of Itopklne Ic Horn.1 cume down from that ely yHterday to negotiate a iblg Umatilla eiXinty ranch (leal. He Im In conference with Coutte S, Averlll today. . Kenneth Htendal. who ulayed half pn the Pendleton high school football, team thla year and forward on the basketball team, left today for Se attle where be will remain until June. He will-then return here anq engage In road work. He Is a ncnlor and nan sufficient credits to graduate. C. H. Marsh and John Montgomery left this afternoon for l-ewlxtown, Montana, to look after their land in-, tereets there. Mr. Marsh ami Air. PHONE FOUR-aNINE FOR BETTER QUALITY rThe Father of Our - -Country; First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen George Washington THE GROCERY OF PENDLETON - First in price, first in service, first in the hearts , '' J .; of our customers. The Economy Grocery s It was easy to chap a cherry tree, but we find it hard to chop prices, but we're doing it. Watch this space. . - . Phone 409 113 W. Webb Phone 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE wheat land in Montana which is being furmcd by Mr. Oliver und M. O. Un nett. . ' To most of his friends he is know n a Jack ('lark but on the official reu. crds of the linlxhtB of Yplhtas he Is limed as W. J. H. Clark, grand chan cellor of Oregon. Mr. Clnrk Is In Pen dleton today having arrived on No, 17 at noon. Ho is accompanied by Walter 'ileesun, grand keeper of records and seal who Is aboiit as well known In the state of Oregon as was his predecessor the lute L. it, Stiiuion. The two men ere going to Milton for a meeting with the lodge there this evening. On Wed nesday evening they will visit the K. uf P. lodge at Adams. 'The National Remedy" Three Preparations Iii One Package J'rovo I'tuh Is the ljome town of a party sojourning her today. Those in the group are- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson, Mrs. Zlna Thompson and son and Mr. and Mrs. IK' loss Btewart. W. M. Kllgore of Athena was here; last night. He is the father of 8. to :CilirorA who Is now bolnar cared for In I hosultal here. ! '. 1 2 3 AKTM 'IlIC TOXIC, not only purifies the blood, but also pro motes digestion, and assimilation of food. It is made from roots, her bs and berries and contains no mercury, salicylate or minerals. As a tonic It Is proven and its continued use will build, up the entire system, estates better appetite and In creases the weight where nieded. It is valuable In strenbth entng weak kidneys and its prompt effort where the urine Is dlncolord or has a bad odor, will create an early confidence In the treatment. ' ASTI-I'IUC OH te to be used to maiuage the parts which Are sore and swollen. This should be done at loast twice daily, preferably for fifteen minutes in the morning and fif teen minutes in the evening. The oil is purely vegetable In its nature and will not lrrirtnte or Inflame the skin. PI M.M AN PI1.I.S are supplied In sufficient quantity to last during the life, of the treatment. It Is Important that the bowels be kept open at this time and the pUla will be useful In restoring the bowels to normal. They contain no Ingredi ents to conflict with the element In the tonic. Frank Michael Jr., of Pilot Rock, was here this morning to meet a Rioter j arriving' from California, leaving for home after the latter's arrival. j M. U Coin was a passenger on the j t'matllla stage ttfday, being bound fur his home at Kcho, Price Complete Three Preparations $1.50 A Money Hack Guarantee With Every Paekngr. Mr. and Mrs. U A. Btanley of Baker were here this morning and left by auto stage for Walla Walla. The busy bees will meet at the li brary at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. . i Pur Sato by PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY. W. J. Thorne, of Holdmnn, was a visitor In the city .yesterday have been 'looking fur M-v' ral months, -i Alrked no at 'Pasco this morning. , He is a -former resident of the Kree water country and is charged with s ! statutory offense. Deputy Sheriff ! IMdgeway will brlnir him to the county jjnll. E. C. day. Pean of Btanfield, is here to- HYIWO KJ.EfTHIC K. Morgan of Sum field has been county seat visitor today. ' Rudolph Jacobson of ttered at a local hotel. Helix is reg- Ooorge' A. Algrlght of Kennewlck, Wash, is a visitor in the tfty today. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. I Semple of Cayuse are In town today. , (Oontlnu-id from pag 1.) J. C. Ifurvey of Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 a Pendleton visitor. pi i M irHm Jki.i'll J x i are strongholds thataM protect yourva.lua.dlef 5 T F you want to make sirre that your A jewelry and other valuables are protected let our safe deposit vault take care of them for you. Our ser . vice is courteous, and the expense is "light. V ' - :. Ttartimaraaiictm: PayCash Receive More s Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery )9 E. Court : Phone 880 22 Bars of White Laundry Soap and 1 pkg. of Washing Powder for 1 ' : $1.20 a 1 Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grpcery 209 E. Coiirt . Phone 880. A. J. ninehart is here from his home4 at Roosevelt, Wash. O. . Uobblna of Canute la in the city today accompanied by his family. H. G. Chase, who lives at Wheeler. Wash, is now in Pendleton on a visit. DnstiiCKS Itallu Quiet, Locil business men report that bus Inesw Is quiet today tjecause of the holiday. Merchants believe that mat ters will Improve after the payment of taxes this year. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS Nulnry Pulse l.-IWcii. PALKM. Feb. 22. tt. P.) Tlie house decisively defeated the bill In- he salaries of district at torneys throughout the Btate. The house unanimously adopted the bill authorizing incorporated cities to purchase sites, erect and maintain communtty houses for the benefit of ex-service men. E Treasurer In lllot Itot-k , Miss Orace- Gilliam, county Ireasbr er, took advantage' of the holiday to visit Pilot Uock, where she has some relatives and many friends. Ctounty tvrices Closed AVashinjfton's birthday is being ob served at the county court house. All offices are closed officially, though some of the officers are taking advant age of the opportunity to catch up with unfinished (business. Caught at Pasco , Alvin Oould, for whom the officers (East Oregoninn Special) APAMS, Feb. 21. The Adems school entertainment at the city hall ou Friday at 8 p. m. -was fine and showed talent and patience in the teachers and scholars. A good pro gram was as follows: First, selection by the orchestra. Mrs. Kvartt. piano, Carl Christian, drum, I.. L. Meuallen, violin. Beit Kliby. cornet; then a song !. the audience, The Star Spangled Manner; a reading of Lincoln's Get tysburg speech by Martov.'; . primary room. Shoemaker's fiance; readying of George Washington, If we boys would never tell a Ite and be- lihe George Washington, we should 1iave parents like Gcerge and not punish a child after confessing the truth, by Clyde I.arnbee; piano solo, by Irene llupuis; 3rd and 4th grades, a play; a solo, by bcwle Ie Volgn; Star Spangled Ilan ner and V. 8. T., by Ella Cary; pri mary, Blowing Pubbles; 5th and 6th grades, a song: 7th and Sth grades, Pantomime. Prof. Grylopp, Carl Christian.. Francis Lieuallen. Wilma Pyer, Helen l!er, Hasel Angler; song, Hull Frog on the Hank, and It almost brought down tho house for an encor, and last a debate by Perry Baker, Hazel Angler, negative; Earl Yarrow and Helen Byer, affirmative, that a dog is more belief ielal than a cat. Judges were T. A. I.ieuullen, L. I Ueuallen. Carl Christian. I.ast a song hy the audience. Battle Hymn of the TO WED PACKER'S SON. , : -r V ; . 1 r ' - ' tll ! t Mrs. lleleu Morton najlcy . ,,. , iThe. engagement of Mrs. Helen Morton Payley and William K. Swift Is an nounced. She's a noted sportswoman and one or Chicago s mosi vronunem young society women. U is the son of lula F. 8witt, Chicago meat packer. Republic. Each brought a sand wich anI got a hot cup of coffee served by the conmittee, and after ward pluyed games and spent an en joyable evening. Mr. ujiiI Mrs. Otis I.ieuallen drove to Adams today In tho buggy and horse he used to drive. , looked like old times. 1.. L. I.ieuallen Is driving two mules to a buggy to bring the children to school as the roods are Imputable for a car. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Morrison and daughters Geraldine and Ilelata, mo tored to Pendleton Saturday. Services were held at the Baptist church Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m., 70 In attendance; preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Luther; young peo ples meeting at 7 p. m.; preaching at 7:30. A fine sermon was preached by llev. Luther on t he Leper,' to an at tentive audience, if it did pour down rain and snow. The P.ebekah meeting and Pendle ton team will be delayed till later, as they have other work in view, at the present time. Notice vlll appear later. Mrs. Smith of Pendleton motored to Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motor ed to Adatiis today and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chesnut Air. and Mrs. Harold Ilarnet mo tored to Adams from their ranch and attended the school entertainment here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Byer and daugh ters Wilma and Helen, motored to Adams Sunday. Clint Holcomb motored to Pendle ton today. K. M. Whitley was In Pendleton to day. Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Charles Shatz motored to PePndleton today. Miss Eleone Bowling of La Grande, is spending Sunday at home and will return Sunday evening as she te teach ing school In La Grande. Miss Helen Blake accompanied her as far as Pen dleton, ' returning to school"' after spending Sunday at home In Adams. A basketball game was played on Saturday evening: -at- p. m. at the city hall by the married men and the Ad ams high school team. The married men won the game. Miss Lizzie McKenzie, of Washing ton, a former resident of Adams and school teacher, is the guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie for the week end. ' Ivan Blake of Helix, motored to Adams Saturday and accompanied by his sisters, Helen and Hah Blake and mother, motored to Athena to attend the movie. I Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre of Helix. , who has 'been attending high school j in the city of Pendleton, . returned Silnduy. I Mr. and Mrs. Burk and Mrs. Joej Homer went to Pendleton to. visit Joel Homer, who is ill at St. Anthony's; hospital. I Mrs. French and daughter return-j ed to their home in Adams after j spending the past week with their sis- ter and daughter, Mrs. Henry Whitley! in ;he city of Pendleton. ! Mr. Chesnut and son of the east, are j visiting at the home of his son, Mr. j and Mrs. Jim Chesnut and may make Adams their future home. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. K Lleuallen and j daughters Doris and Delia, motored to the city of Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. John ltunister of Weston and Mrs. Carl McConnelf and son. were at Hot Lake fort heir health and return ed home Saturday much Improved. The weather Is some warmer-anu it rained Sunday and it started to snow at S:30 and Monday we have inches of snow. We a to having cold and stormy nights and beautiful days. wlff 51 fcTERUNd ' HE LEFT US THE HERITAGE - . OF A GREAT NAME SAWTELLE'S Inc. Jewelers The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon. jfC. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution 1 j l . 1 ' - "' a r- T V 'A 1 Mt..a, Outfit Your Boy at the Penney Store Anything he may need from a new suit to a pair of shoe laces may be had here in the qual ity you require at a marked saving Dn .every purchase. , Boys', Penney Jr. all wool wear proof clothes, reinforced at every wear bearing point, . ach. ; $11-90 Boys' Scout Shoes, brown crome tanned elk, sizes 13 to 2, pair $2.39, 2U to 5V2. . . . $2.69 Boys' Dress Shoes, black gun metal leather, English last, sizes W2 to 2, pair $3.49; 22 to 51, $3.98; same as above, but made of mahogany calf .... ... . . . . . $3.49 and $4.50 Boys' Waists, chambray, percale and khaki, ages 6 to 13, each 79c Boys' Motor Suits, just like Dad's. The fam ous Shanhouse brand of extra heavy khaki, suit . $1.49, $1.98 Boys' Khaki Knickers, sizes to 17 .years, the pair . . . . : : . 9Sc, $1.49 Boys' Corduroy Long Pants, fine quality, cuff bottom, pair $3.49 Boys' Canvas and Jersey Gloves, pair 10c ' Boys' Overalls, good weight blue denim, sizes 3 to 10, 89c; 11 to 17 9Sc ' Pacemaker, Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, sizes 6 to 10, pair 25c Boy Scout Stockings, extra heavy rib, fine quality black cotton, & to-10, pair. ... 49c Dr. Parker's Waist and Cartel's for growing 'boys and girls, sizes 2 to 14 39c Play Suits for little fellows, sizes 2 to 8, the suit - 89c Dr. Sertoli's Foot Specialist here Wednesday and Thursday, February 23rd and 24th. ft 31 Pi 3"! 3 5 i 3 S to i o 3 J. C Penney Co., A JNation-Wide Institution Hood's Sarsaparilla .Makes Food Taste Good creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and g'-ves strength to the whole system. Nearly SO years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the frreat merit and success of Hood's Sars.iparlila. It lrf'ust the medicine you need now. Hood's I'ill3 help fine caiha'tU H-GSOl 3uolIJ u")ip3ds ' B SunuSYl UI.IBJ pa.iicdi saoj ioi aopcajuoQ ieoi.ipai3 pasuson 31 VII X f A Uootl 1 JU IUls iiiTv- iu lliv Citjr uf l'cirtlamt Carry in k stntionery and school tupplips, druic sundries, packntfe fj'root'ric and ni ice cream par lor in connection; aluo two Inreo living rooms ami bath and lartee bas in4nt; tojntain with carboat atir, candy cases and fixture are of the finest. Thi shup Is doinsr fine cash and smalt cred it business, and will stand Inves tigation: price $ti000 cash, or good negotiable paper; only those who mean business answer this, FivinK name and address, alxo phone. Addresi P, O. Bo II (Ml PortInn1, Ore. i!iiiiiiuni!iiiui!iMMi:tiJiU!!Hiin!iiiiiiiii)niMiiii!iiittii!iiiinniiiiiHU!iiuuiinin' CASTLE GATE DR. C. U. DAY IMiysk'lan ami Surseou Ostetipatlt Roonn It and :s Smlth-Crawfort Building. TeUphon 1H Ba. Ui-B PHONE FIVE , FOR , i FUEL s In Greater Demand and S&tufying More People 5 i every day. S I B, L. BURROUGHS He Has It! UllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllUllfl'