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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1921)
V ' s s s. s: B ti f ACS TEH 1 1 ..... . , . ' DAILY EAST 0SE00N1AN, PENBtETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1021. ""' TEN PAGES Special News of Umatilla Co. STANFIELD STUDY CLUB HOLD ANNUAL E (Kant Oregonlan Special.) 8TANFIEI.D, March 14-The Study Club met Thursday aflemiHin at the home of Mrs. C. W. Connor on Olon-J-nln street. The meeting whs called to trder by the president, Mrs. L. M. IftllM. After the usual business worj dispensed with they elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. B. Rich-; r.rds was elected president, Mrs. C. A. Hssrn vice president, Mrs. F. E. Kv erett, secretary, Mrs. James F. Lain, treasurer. Mrs. V. T, Reeves, librarian. The meeting then adjourned to met in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haxen returned Wednesday evening from a visit with their son, C. I. Haxen and Mrs. Jlazen. at Elgin, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas UK-hards mo tored to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Jennie Sears of Cornonght, Michigan, spent several days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mm. Thomas Richards. PILOT ROCK STAGE business Interests. The Merry-tiO-Rotind Club was en tertained at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles llaim Wednesday even ing. Cards and dancing was the di version of the evening. Delicious re freshments were served. J. B. Richards and family are mov ing back on their ranch utter spend, Insr the winter in town. Hen Keyea luui returned from an extended visit with his-pnreiua In Mis souri. Mrs. Kdith Van Denser) closed a ver succeS!.r'.il millinery school here Thursday. VV. 11. HesNer and son Frederick spent Sunday on their ranch near Her- mistc n with aiij. Hesser. who has week at St. Anthony s hospital In Pen- wru meic mr mi? pnsi iko weeKs. i uieton, James u. Campbell of Xolln, was In HAS NEW SCHEDULE Kaat Oregonlan Special.) J II.OT ROCK, March 14. Paul Robbing, forest ranger for this district, spent a few days In town this week, Mrs. John Llnsner of Pendleton was visiting friends here Tuesdav. , A baby boy was bom to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Pat Doherty Wednesday of last town Sunday. SHANGHAI, March H (V. P.) 10,00(.iiu0 worth of da marc was rion. E. 8. Severance is spending several! by a fire which burned U hours and iaya in i-oriianrt looking after his' destroyed t warehouses filled with silk Gassaway Miles Motorist By Stanley , S WITH THE RAWATt? FRafcTrTuP TIQHTB? THAN A 'a fg DRESSER DRAWER IN A DAMP ROOM -GASSAWAY p3 DECIDES SOMETHING MIGHT BE WRONGf. dder i Your Financial La There are always a few who can begin life iwith plenty of wealth, but fortunately most mortals have to Urt in at tlic foot rung of the ladder and do tlxvr own climbing.. However, there Is a lot of satisfac tion In making your own way and setting there. And you can do it as well at the other fellow. Ik'gl" today, save something and deposit havings Account In this strong bank. it in a 3M M X0-M TKeAmKNati6iTdBa Penrfleton. Oregon, , , 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon' Umr!II!IIII!IIIIIHIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!lllllllltllllll!IIIIIIg I Glosin Phono g Out graphs I Only Two Left " ' We are closing out our entire stock of Phono graphs and Records and have just two Columbia machines left to dispose of. The regular $125.00 machine with 10 records goes for $75.00. ; t - The 140.00 size with 10 records goes fpr $85. ; WHILE THEY L4ST ' All $1.00 records ........ 73c' ' t AU$1.50 records ....... .... $100 Cruikshank & Hampton 1 "QUALITY COUNTS" 1 124-128 E, Webb Pendleton, Ore. Your Old ruruHure Taken In Exchange an Fart Payment on New. 3 uuimuuuiiuuuuuiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimumuiii Dr. Oscar leVa-ll and rt.niirht.r Miss Helen To Vaul returned horn from Portland Tuesday evening-. -Mrs. jean P. Kirkpatrick and son Walter, who have been spending tho winter in California, are expected to return to Pilot Rook Friday evening. Mr. Kirkpatrick has rented tho resl lence. belonging to At. D. Orange on the high school hill. Henry Nye. formerly of fkinh and Pilot Hock but now of Hpokane, Was in pilot Rock Tuesday. Mr. Nye was n route to Vklah to be at the bedside or J. II. Wagner, a special friead of the family. ilrsj C. H. Hooper and little daugh ter of Pendleton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson during me week. Merschel Kidwell, who hns been tuite 111 with scarlet fever, is much improved. Mrs. Fred Hnscall and Mrs. James Hawaii were shopping In Pilot Kock ednesdav. A new schedule for the Pilot Rock- Pendleton stage line hns been an nounced by Fnncho Stubblefield, pro prietor. The stage will leave the Pilot rvicii noiei hi a a. m., 11 a. m., 1 p. m. ana :so p. m., and will leave the French restaurant and Pendleton Ho tel at a. m., 11 a. m.. 2:30 p. in. and 5 p. m. Miss Lillian Cooper and Miss Portia Kidwell, students of Willamette Uni versity at Salem, are expected home aboyt the first of April on a' ten days' vacation. A son was born Wednesday, March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning at the home of Mrs. Charles Michaels. Little Harriet Koutel was able to return to her home here Tuesday aft er being quite sick at St. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton for several days. Chas. Busbee was a business visitor here from Pendleton Tuesday. Harry ScTilcele, who has been em ployed at the Cames Bros. Mercantile Co. here for some time past, has ac cepted a position in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kester and son, Harold, were Pendleton visitors Sat urday. Will Matthews was In Pendleton on business Wednesday. Bruce Gilbert left this week for Burns, Oregon, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Gilbert and baby will Join Mr. Gilbert there in a few weeks. Sirs. G. Kurlee and Mrs. Anna Beranges were shopping In Pendleton Monday. County Judge I. M. Schannep was In Portland on business the first of the week. Mrs. Garret of Pendleton Is a guest this week at the home of her sister in law, Mrs. O. T. Carnes. A little daughter was born Tuesday morning at the borne of Mrs. H.-H. McReynoIds. to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison. The baby lived only about twenty-four hours and was buried Wednesday afternoon at the Pilot Rock cemetery. Mrs. Harrison has been very low but her condition at this time is somewhat Improved, K. G. Warner returned home the first of the week from Portland where he went in the interest of good roads for this part of the county Mrs. Frank Cable, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Anthony's hospital recently, returned home the first of tho week. Little Dorothy Smith, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fmlth. Is suf fering from a relapse of Bcarlct fever and is quite sick, r. T. Fanning Has accepted a posi tion with the Carnes Bros. Mercantile Co. .. . J. D. Kirk of vklah, wag a business vltitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Twig Hinkle celebrat ed their wedding anniversary by en tertaining a few of their relatives at dinner at their home, here Thursday ev Ming. The guests were Tllr. and Mis. W. B. Hinkle, Miss Grace Hinkle and Mrs. C. H, Beitel. Mr. and Mrs. James Whlttakcr were Pendleton visitors Thursday. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE I see Wtevs Some Ivomm WgNf on a HUNiTrSTRK5 TO NAIS HeR. HUQANt JOIN CHURCH. IP 1. HA A WiPB UKe TH4T I'D SOON VJWNKJ HCR TO HCR. ri HOW HMD VOO i, NOT MARfcieSJ HOM OlO vo o Know THAT 1 ESI DESTROYED BY FIRE Jl L j , ,u.. .L NONE BETTER Foley's Honey and.Tar is an old reliable family medi cine for the relief of cold, cough. spasmodic croup, tickling throat, hosne aew, whopping cough, bronchial cough and the croup that lingers after the "flu." Hde oi clean, wholesome and tuleful pine ur and demulcent honey oi the Dees.- Contains no opiates. Ifrt. En M. Chvrck, M Howard It, Vtw Zondin, Co. wnt thu: "Whm I fel a ol4 toning on I la rl(h to takinf Wolor'm Xosar v Tar. I h SMd It for 4 aiiAkaf ml jooim u4 alirayt wit ( ei-mulU." (East Oregonlan Special) V'kluh, March 14. The little town of fkiah was thrown In a tremor of excitement Monday at noon when: it was discovered that J. H. Wagner, hardware dealler had made an unsuc cessful attempt on his life by using a razor on his throat, making a deep Inclusion from his ear to tho wind pipe. He had a room fitted up in the rear of the hurdware store where he had been sleeping but took his meals at the ho tel, but on isocount of Illness he would eat no breakfast and Henry Layman who was rooming with him and also attending tha hardware, would usually call him for dinner. And when lie went to call him Monday he received no answer so he tried the door, finding Is had been locked after he- left the room, so the door was forced open, when it was discovered that Mr. Wag ner had committed the rash act. Mrs. Mossie, nurse, was immediately sent for, who began using restoratives and by the time Dr. Spaulding of Pendle ton reached here he had rallied and was a)ble to talk. Tho doctor took 21 stitches In the wound. Chances are good for his recovery and at this writ ing he is resting easy but is very weak from tho loss of blood. His despond ency was due to ill health. Petorson Bros., Ukiah's new mer chants now carry all the fresh vegeta bles and fruit, and expect to also calrry fresh meats and fish which Is appre ciated by ail their customers which Is a great treat to the people of L'klah. Jinks Howard made a trip to his homestead Monday, returning Wed nesday. Mr. Scroggins of Meadowbroolt farm near Dale was In Uklah Monday night. Itobert Bond came in Monday from Yoakum to look after his Interest here. J. T. Kirk left for Spokane Wed nesday on a business trip returning Wednesday. The home of Car! Balance who lives near Hitter was destroyed by fire Tucs day night with nearly all Its contents. Arthur Mellobcrts manager of the telephone office left Wednesday morn lng for Pendleton on business, expect Ing to return Katurday. Clyde Helmick left Tuesday for Bridge Creek with his cattle which he expects to turn on the grass.' On account of the snow melting rap idly, the old stage coach was pressed Into service again last Friday. Frank Hilbert has turned several hundred cattle out on the grass. Mr. and Mrs. V.' B. Peterson "re turned Saturday 'evening from Pilot Bock, Pendleton and Frcewater. Mr. Pttcrsoh ' visited his aged mother at Freewater. i s Miss Ma.ry Calverly of Oregon City who has been visiting at the home of Ker aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Constants for the last three months re. turned to her home last week. Little Billie Allison who was so bad ly sculdcd about the neck and should ers last Sunda' morning was tuken to Pendleton Thursdah' for treatment and message from Mr. Allison Friday states that he is doing, nicely under the care of u. doctor and a special nurse. . . . Mrs. Kntma Lenz, son Bay and daughter Norma returned Thursday to Cklah after two years absence and will now make her home here. She will have charge of tho poslofflce here after. Everybody welcomes Mrs. Leiu and family back to l'klah. L. O. Case returned from Portland Monday, going on to his home at Dale Tuesday. f Dr. Spaulding made the trip from i Pilot Rock to Uklah Monday in three house: He came as far as he could In his car and after he struck the moun tain and the bad roads he was supplied with fresh horses along the way In order to reach Mr. Wagners bedside. HERMISTON EXPERIMENT Another Shipment OF ROBLES PEACHES, TEARS, APRICOTS . 2 CANS 45c 6 CANS $1.30 CASE OF 24 CANS $5.00 Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, 3 dozen .... . . 50c White Laundry Soap, 20 bars . . ....... . :. $1.00 Extra Fine Onion Sets, 2 pounds ......... 25c Complete Assortment of Garden Seeds. The , SanitaryGrocery The Most in Value 221 East Court St Phone 871 The Best in Quality , . .(East Oregoniun Special.) HERMISTO-, March 14. The Her miston people are very much pleased owr-the fact that the experiment sta tion one and a half miles northwest of town fa to be kept on theVj-xperlmental list for at least another year. Harold Bean will continue in management as well as to do the , civil engineering work for the Irrigators of the project, while a new man from the Oregon ag ricultural college will carry on the dif ferent experiments at the farm as well as on other parts of the project. Good cheer prevails all over the Hermiston project because of the al most unanimous vote given the new contract with the U. 8. K. S. (a) Now the "A" canai will be enlarged and concrete lined almost the entire length, (b) All supplemental con struction" work; heretofore done and (formerly) Intended to be paid for by those benefited as well as that yet to be done will be paid for by the project as a whole, thus giving everyone an equal chance, (c) All water payment falling due In lill will not be payable until June and December, 1923. (d) All building charges, deficiency charges, and supplemental charges aa well as all original water right charges not yet due will be extended to the 20 year limit on the simple graduated payment plan of the U. 8. XI. ft. Mrs. F. II. Taylor has been confin ed to her home for the past week with an attack of bronchitis. At last re ports she was doing nicely. The graveling on Hermiston avenue is now completed from the depot to a point one mile west of Hermiston. This improves the appearance greatly. The 1920 hay crop on the Hermiston project Is nearly all baled, sold and shipped. The only large holdings left belong to Haddox of the Columbia dis trict and consists of four or five hun dred tons which is now being baled. '.Mrs. Edith Van Deuscn came up from Umatilla Tuesday evening where she has been holding a millinery school. Wednesday she held a milli nery school In the library hore. Many ladies were present and a- profitable afternoon was spent. She will be here again all day Saturday at the library. Tho C. 8. McN'aught baling crew Is now on Butter creek haling the Ham ilton hay which Mr. McXaught recent ly purchased. A change has1 taken place In the Klngslcy Mercantile company, in which B. 8. Klngsley the senior mem ber of the firm has sold out his Inter-. eats to the junior member, E. J, Kings ley. A. W. A damson, owner of the Plahouso. will do the delivery work for the new firm as well as fqr the Hermiston Produce and.' Supply Co. and the City Meat Market. lit I Fairy Soaplaf ge size, each 10c Nippon Apricots and Peaches, No. 2V cans, 3 for $1.00; dozen $3.95; per case, 2 doz $7.85 Del Monte,. H. Home and Sun-Maid Seeded and seedless raisins, each 30c; per doz.. .... $3.50 Tree Tea, uncolored Japan and Ceylon, lj.. . 65c '...J,-', -T. G. Preserves (except strawberry) each. 50c Per dozen $5.75 Bulk Peaberry Coffee, per lb. 35c 3 pounds for , $1.00 Good Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for ..... . . . $1.00 Steamed Refined Borax Soap,. 2 for 2 c XXXXBrand Evaporated Milk for Cooking, each 10c; per dozen 81.10; per case (4 doz) ....... . $4.40 MAGNETOS GENERATORS ELECTRIC STARTERS Or any part of the electric system on your car overhauled nd repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. HARRY H. GRAHAM, Willard Service Station, Pendelton, Ore. Thone IJ4. LETS COl PAY FORMER WAGES NEW-YORK. Mar. 1 l--(U.P.)-The Erie railroad has Issued a general or der restoring the wages, of common la borers which were reduced on Janu ary 81. The company has also re stored the six-day per week employes put 'on a five-day rate a few weeks ao. , PORTIXD. March 14. "Love me. love my dog." was the rule laid down in the home of John McNeil. Mrs. McNeil, however, decided that It was John and not Ftdo McNeil that ho bad married, -; and consequently obtained a divorce. In her testimony she said that her husband "scarcely ever . drew a sober brea'h " "1 he frequently took his doc tf tr9 with him, and compelled lier to CO cupy the same bed with tho animal. QUICK RELIEF Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That it the joyful cry of thousands 'Since Dr.' Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No piping result from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver r.r.d boweU to ait normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwarc'j' Olive Tablets are toothing, healing, vegetable compound 'rx-Md with o ive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath. TH dull, tired, are constipated or lilinus, you'll find quick and sure re rtlts from. Dr. Edwards' little Olive "laH-taat bedtime, 15c and 30s, t bo East Oregoniari Printing Department. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices BUICK Truo to tne Buick traditioiTof twenty years, the one feature Buick engineers have particularly Bought to develop In the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series Is high utility value. You will find, in fact, whon ycu. Investigate these new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fast, sure transportation Is even greater than ever before, Tho high-powered, sure-working Buick Valve-ln-Hcad Motor Is a feature of each of tho new mod els. ' Added to their great service value are a beauty ' of contour and appointment and comfort of movement and seating ar rangement that appeal to the most particular. Buick primarily, however, is a far of action. Built for busi ness built to stand up Is a well known Buick feature. eBusi ness men will find the hew five passenger touring car a happy selection. ,. ' . ; . 6EH THE MODELS AT THIS SHOW Oregon Motor Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET l , Phona 463