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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
TEN PAGES FACE TEN DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2,1 1021. m ' 1 ' l"T'"1 11 'x ''J It . . I I- - Special News of Umatilla Co. g OUTBURSTS OF! EVERETT TRUE II Kt Cirertiinn Special! BCH4. May r A silver tea given for lhn benefit of the ladles Aid was held at the h'inie of Mrs. 1-Ycrt Hrft, Wednesday afternoon. Mr J C. Wattcnhiirger of Portland arrived In Ihi, Thursday to visit for few dy Dr. H. C. Curry of Seattle spent Wednesday at the Hold Bcho testing ryw. He was accompanied by Mrs. CMrry. Mrn. Pauline ijr.ivelle a visitor In Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Spinning mo. tored to Pendleton, Wednesday and upon! 'he day In that city. Mr. W. Paeon and nun, Pana, will le:ive Saturday evening, for Es tai aila. Oregon, to Join Mr. Hacon who la running a garage there. Miss Evelyn Hacon, who la attending high school here, will remain until the clo.ie of rhool. E. J. .Tuvenall to here from hL farm east of Echo. Wednesday. Mr. J. F. Spinning motored to Her mision on business Friday. Jim Haling of StanflcUl spent Thurs day tn Echo. Halph Stanfleld and wife who have been in Portland for the past few days returned home Thursday. Two or three cases of mumps have been reported among the smaller chil dren. However, none are serious, and It Is hoped that the disease will spread no f irther. The freshmen of the Echo high school entertained the senior class) with a very enjoyable evening In the domestic science room of the old I school house, Friday evening. j W. J. Wattenlmrger returned home' from Pendleton Wednesday where he had been on grand Jury duty. K. O. Xeill returned home from a business trio to Idaho. Wednesday. C R. Williams, proprietor of the Bcho Hotel has taken over the man agement of the dining room formerly run by Kay Chin, HAVE MAY DAY FETE V.;KS TIT IS PKIt CENT. 1XRTLAND, May i. (A. P.) Jaa. Crtchinn, the shipping board repre sentative here, announced Saturday afternoon he had received instruc tions to put Into effect a 15 per cent redueut;on in wages today and elimi nate all overtime pay. He said he would try to obtain non union crews or tie up the vessels. THE OLD HOME TOWN THE UMBRELLA MAM SAYS IT WILL TAKE ANOTHER HARD WflNtJSTWBM TO BRlftK THIS SWtWGiS BUSE3S UP TO LAST YEARS. THE UNFOLDING OF HAN 35 YEARS OLD A nuin is at Ills best at 3S. He Is then well-develop-rl. stroncr. enerjcllc, full of daring, and ready to give battk-. If clowned, he gets up and goes on and on. He luu) to make decisions and be In a position to i-hooae the correct mad.. It in then that a systemat ically kept-tip Saving Account In this, strong bank . will turn the scales In his favor. I f i'S ' ' ' ; ' c I $ TCeAmerKf - Penrfleton. Oregon. ' tJriS3S. 'Strongest Bank in Gostern Oregon" I ! .Z Special Offer one week only We will give a beauti ful act of aluminum ware to you with each range purchased. The Wetco Value Range the range with the twin flue construction heats the six holes equally at once a great saving in fuel guaranteed to do . the baking of a stove twice the price. Price $75.00. See our combination gas, coal and wood range for $135.00. Your old stove taken in at part payment on new Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality Count" 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old rural lure Taken In Exchange Part Payment on New Ktcluslte Agents In lcndlctnn for Aerolui So Whip) Porch bliadea. ( r"'- I'l '3 is ijpl Ml zi 'IT. (Kust Oregonian Special) ' nOAlU.MAX, May I. W, .M. Smith assistant superintendent of public In- Mruetlon, and .Mrs. Lena Snell Shurts, county superintendent of .Morrow nrc on an Inspection trip coverliiR the 1-igh schools of the county. Pine City, 1 -rigon uud Hnui-dman were liivoim with calls on Thursday and lone and Lexington on Friday. Mr. Smith will tiNiress a school board convention at Hep,)iicr on rnturday in the Inter )..! of tCiu hoiV claries. J. Walter .Meade of Nehalem, who built the lloardmah teltphoue svs. em. was in'Hoardman on Friday pi company with l. O. McPherson who has purchased .Mr. Meade's interests and will locate In oard n.n to mud. age the same. Improvements con templuted are an extension tc- Irrliron and mother long dista.Kc line out o.' Hoard man. A community meelln in tho Inter ests of the proposed ferrv .it Hoa -d-mun is called for Satunl iv night. Thu athletic association of the st'hool plan to give a dance that same, night to nise money to defray the expe.ue.4 or tne association. -Mor.duv there will be :i M-iy 1ay e'ei.-. cn at the school .n tn.- front Uwn If t. weathe- perm : i, in ;ue auditorium If otherwise. OF E.O. AUTO CLUB Tendleton, May i, 1921. Columbia Highway (Pendleton to Portland) Pendleton to Deschutes river good gravel road. Deschutes to The Dalles, take old road, fair condi tion. Mosier to Hood River good, bal ance paved. Old Oregon Trail (Pendleton to Huntington) Pendleton to La Grande impassible at Kamela, owing to heavy rains. All cars stalled. This stretch will be passable in a week. La Grande to Baker, fair, Baker to Hunt ington, good, except small detours where construction is proceeding. Oregon-Washington . Highway Walla Walla to Pendleton, paved ex cept four miles, take detour. Pendle ton to Pilot Uock good and fair. Pilot Rock to Heppner fair dirt road. Hepp ner. lone to Willows on Columbia highway fair to good dirt roads. Pendleton to Spokane Pendleton to Walla Walla paved except four miles take detour: Walla Walla to Spokane fair to good by either Central or Lyons ferries. Most cars going via Lyons ferry and Rltxville. Bingham Springs Road (Pendleton to Bingham) Pendleton to Cayuse good. Fair dirt road through to Bing ham. Pendleton to Cold Springs By Holilman or South Cold .Springs roads good. Pendleton to Helix Ten miles pav ed, leaving highway gravel and dirt road good into Helix. North and South Highway (Pen dleton to Burns impassable. Good to Pilot Rock; ;fair to Albee; bad to I'kiali. No traffic farther. fes, I've sot a prctty ciooD location Herec UT I'M MOT 1 5IW"T tVN KNOW W URe IN BuSlNeSS HCRS. 1 NCVCR 56 &ui? AD IN ANY Or THC- PAPCRS No, re costs TOO MOCK To 13 S5a is?rr;.i miri miidl ijp? iiffj y t . QH, 1. S&e VCXJ CON gs? SIXXSR IT CHGApcTf TO pV N F- i (East Cregonian Special.) Vkiah, May 2 Rain fell all night Tuesday, Wednesday and "Wednesday pight, and the ground is now very soft and plowing has been suspended and the cheeks were as high as they have been this spring. L. G. Huston of Pilot Rock' who was working at Uklah, was called home Sunday light on account of the Ill ness of his wife who wa staken to Pendleton Monday and is still there taking treatment for an abscess In the ear. George Caldwell has purchased the drug store and pool hall from J. H. Constants In I'kinh and will conduct the business hereafter. Louis Johnson formerly of Vklah, but now of Freewater, was In Ifciah Friday night on usiness. While here he purchased a span of good young horses from Ed Brehm. J. H. Constants, former owner of the Vklah drug store and pool hall of l.'kiah, has purchased the general al merchandise store at Hitter of Ed Banks and will take charge soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thrasher of Xye visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Vkiah. Mrs. Jennie Moore left Monday for Pilot Rock for"a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. William Sclby. Billy McPherson and Felix Johnson of Range were guests at the Uklnh hotel Monday night on their way heme with a bunch of registered cat tle. .' Mrs. Emma Lenx left for Pendl"tnn Saturday to take the civil service ex amination, returning Monday. Jesse Hubert or Bridge creek was In town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger, who have spent the winter on the Lazinkn ranch near . .ye, returned Tuesday to their ranch here. Charley Hynd and Bert McLaughlin left Thursday for the Hynd ranch to bring back the Hnyd Brothers cattle to the range. I O. Casce of Range was In town the first of the week visiting his fam ily. -: Owing to the heavy rains, the stage horses and coaches were pressed Into service again Thursday morning. Mrs. Elsie Mulkey of ' Rltter, who has been visiting in Nevada for the last month, returned Tuesday night on her way home. While In Nevada she located a desert claim at an elevation ot J0O0 feet. Miss Millie Andrus left for Pilot Rock Monday to have a tooth extract ed, returning Tuesday. Tom WUloby of Bridle creek vis ited with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hel mlck, last week. Father Butler of Pendleton visited a few days this week at the homes of J. H. Mettip and James Mossle. George Ness left for Pendleton on Thursday morning on business.. Walter Helmick made , a business trip to Pilot Rock Sunday night, re turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville lilan are visiting in Uklah for a few days with Mrs, Maggie Walker and family. Mr. and Mr. Frank Chamberlain left Wednesday for Pilot Rock and Pendleton on business' and pleasure. Miss Georgia Miller of Pendleton has accepted a position as stenograph er for the Peterson brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McBoberta of Eugene are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Mc Roberts of Vkiiih for a short time. Mrs. J. D Kirk of Uklah. who is vis iting at Racine, Wisconsin, writes to friends that she will leave for home about the first of May. Henry Lazlnka and son Henry Jr., came up Tuesday from the Laxinka Nye ranc hwith a bunch of cows and calves. . - . " Frank Hinkl of Pilot Rock has been a' guest at the Vklah hotel forf several days.. , i Albert Peterson, who has a contract of building 9 miles of fence, sept out a load of supplies and five men from Vklah Thursday morning. . , Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlarbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Sturm of Alba at tended the baseball game in Vkiah last Sunday. , . ... . . School Note. All the. pupils of the. upper grades received an average' 'above' 90 per cent.ip spelling tor the month.' The highest grades were: . Grace-Peterson, 1P0 pe Tcent:; Loreha" Ness;' 99 per cent; Bsulah Moore, Sheldon Laur ence and N'elUo Anderson,' 98 per cent. Grace Peterson, Nellie Anderson and Lorena Ness received 10 per cent in the spelling examination, an Grace Peterson has also a perfect record for three months in spelling. Tassie Metzker is a new pupil In the Bcventh grade. The following have received Palmer method awards: Sheldon Lau ranee, Grace Peterson, ami Nellie Anderson. Progress pins, Russell, Beulah and Ruth Moore, and Lorena Ness, Palm er buttons.' "" The following pupils will take the state examinations In May: Eighth grade, Nellie Anderson and Ruth Moore. Seventh grade, Grace Peter son, Lorena Ness, Maxwell Lenx and Beulah' Moore. Sixth grade. , Sheldon Laurance and. Beulah Moore, Sixth grade, 'Sheldon Lauranca and Tassie Mi'tzker. Those neither absent nor tardy dur ing the last month were Reulah, Ruth and Russell Moore. Grace and Ly. man Peterson, Sheldon Lawance, Maxwell- Lenx, Lorena Ness.' Esse! ilbbs and Nellie Anderson. ' '-' ' Ersel Gibbs has finished ten book reports. . - Clean and Sanitary Such should be the record of every establish ment selling food to the public. You are en titled to the protection against those business houses that "do not keep things clean and sani tary. The Table Supply has built a good busi ness on the strength of our methods in business. We are always open for inspection. If .it is a clean, sanitary market you are looking for, you cannot afford to overlook the Table Supply. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors ABOUT THIS TIME OVYEAR. ' " ------ ; ( HAVE TWO We have an enrollment ot SO pupils and have received 24 reading certifi cates. Five members ot first grado are not eligible. The upper grades are contemplat ing a welner roast In the near future. ' Fourteen pupils of the primary room were neither absent or tardy, namely: Rae Case, Ruby Case, Leila Helmick, Clarence Huston. Ewing Hynd, Edwin Laurance, Georgia Mar-' tin, Leona Qlhbs, Leta Peterson, Clar ence Powell, John Powell. Vlllle Walk. re, I-Jmnia Walker and Aubrey idoora. Iona Ulbbs and Emma Walker re ceived reading certificates this month. Clarence Huston made 10U per cent in the yanguage test, also I nspelllng. Clarence Powell made 100 per cent In arithmetic. Leila Helmick and Leona Gibbs miido 10 per rent In spelling and all the pupils of the primary grades made a perfect record In clean ing teeth and finger nails, except one little five year old who forgot his fin ger nnlls twice. "After Every Mea!" Everywhere Atl over tbe World pecrie for Its benefits, as well as its pleasure. Keeps teeth dean, breath sweet throat soothed. J CHICAGO CALCUTTA Y Sealed Tight Kept' Right Car Performance Makes Car Dividends BUICK Think of an automo bile as a productive in stitution not merely an expense. You buy a car because it will render certain valuable ser vices. It pays dividends in contentment, recrea tion, quick transporta tion. Car performance is more important than model or name.' Car performance depends upon the dealer who sells the car. Oregon Motor Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phon46S '