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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
TEH PAQE3 DAILY EAST OREGON LAN, PENDLETON, OREd ON, TUESDAY EVENINQ, MAY 3, 1921. PAGE TIIHEE Ji.xt-tu.4a.. . 1 Nflllllllllltllllltlllltlllimilllllllllllllllllltllllllltllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllltlllllfllllllllltllllllllllllliifllltlllllilllllllllllllllltlllllili Notes of Pendleton News BUY ; AT HOME 1UIY AT HOME '1 :3 CALENDAR Of EYKXT. May I County achool Orato- rlcal and Declamatory Contest, at high achool auditorium, Max 7 County achool track and field meat at Rouod-Up Far.- May (Mothers' Day May 11. 12, 1 3 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 31, June 1 and Jfltata convention of Oregon Federation Of Women'i clubs. June 8 and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual Pioneer Picnic. ' June 14, 10, 1 State con- ventlon of the O. A. R. - September 22, 23. 24 Annual Pea4U Bound-Up. Mr. Kulina in Wall Walla. J. C. Kuhna, Umatilla foreat auper vlsor, In in Walla Walla on builneaa. Ife went to the neighboring city on Saturday. . Jim 1U U IHt-a Jim Hell, tormeny of this city, but more recently of Echo, died yesterday at hU homo, according to word receiv. d here today, widow, a eon and a daughter. Funeral service will be held In Echo tomor row. ' , I Wheat Marketing Fdltlo" The April numtwr of the' Umntllla County Farm Bureau Nw la a spec ial wheat marketing edition and Ih de voted to new of the grain marketing plun an outlined by the National Farm Burenu Committee of Beventeen.- The New 1 now belhg mailed to the farm era of the country., 4 Cuught Alter In Ststrrti. I After eluding the sheriff's force of union county for five month and grades of Umatilla county students, the name of Miss Helen Nelson, tlutigh tor of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson ot thin city wan omitted from the Hat. MUn Nelson, who cui'ieia a ti.ta! of U hour and snuda an average of 2 3-4 loud the Umatilla county sti'dep.ts, an her average la a fraction of a point above thru made ny ;.i;s Helen Idle man. anotl'rr local girl who made ex cellent grades at colloge and who war at first thought to havo headed the Another (iume Tonight The Episcopalian and the Metho dist teaniM will meet in a. iftinm of hjse- sllpplng Into Umatilla, county, J. I j boll this evening at 6 o'clock at Round i P park In a regular content of the twilight league. Hhockey was locates, oy me lores m Sheriff Zoeth Houser. ' He wn nrrest ed Bunday night by Deputy Ridgwuy, who found the man working, on a ranch on the reservation. He wu held In Jail here until lont night when an officer from La Grande came for him. The charge against the wanted man in larceny by bailee, It being alleged that he eold a phonograph which wae un paid for and kept the proceed. Mix Nelson i jet An. . liiiuifl of an error made by the Ilea survived by hie University of Oregon In averaging the ,1,-101 iei 101-101-101-101-101-101-10- RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK Cottage Cheese Old style, home made, with rich cream and salt; fresh from the ranch every morning;. We sell rich whole milk, whipping cream, but-'ter-milk, and country butter. . . The "101" Dairy Product are handled in the most Banitary manner. We invite inspection. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ' 301 East Court Street PHONES 10l" Private Exchange Connerta Both Department. .-101-101 101-101 101 101 101-101 101 r National Official Injured. ... J. Stevens, chief of the fire preven tion bureau of the United Ktates, la in a hoHpltal at Fresno here he ait recent ly severely Injured In an accident. Word to this effect has been received here by Chief W. E. Rlngold. To Attend fiouveiillon C. P. Miller of the Miller Plumbing Co. from Pendleton wilt attend the meeting of the Oregon Btute Plumbers' association ut Portland. The conven tion will be held May 20 and 21. Randall Baby 111 Little Hetty Jane, seven-monthB-old daughter of C. Z. Randall, deputy dis trict attorney, la 111 at the home of Mr. Randall's mother at Salem, according to a telephone message received by him last night. A specialist from Port land has been called to attend the baby. Ten Pars In Jull . Bill Hart, arrested by the police last night and tried before Judge Kitz Gerald this morning In city court on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, drew a fine of (20 or 10 days. Wil liam elected to take the days Instead of the dollars. He attempted to es cape while on the way to the city Jull but a hot chase ended in his recapture. FKNDLKTO.V8 LKAMNO TORE 3 E TAILORED AT FASHIOTi PARK . His Hip Pocket Yes, that is exactly where he put it. Rather a queer place for a fellow to put a new piece of jewelry, eh? ' But then men and women differ as to a place of safe ty.' He realizes he has some wonderful value. It was up to him to find a place of safe keeping:. SAFETY FIRST 1 Now fellow townsmen, you have the same opportunity to take advantage of the reduced, prices in our high grade Watches,' Diamonds, Jewelry," Silverware, etc. All we ask is for you to come in and Jet us show you the wonderful values. Hanscom's Jewelry Store: Fishing. Jackie That Brings Results How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Should (lean ; raves Peter Bellomo, sexton at the Olney cemetery, has called attention to the desirability of getting all graves clean ed thoroughly before Memorial Day which will he observed In 28 days. The lota on which maintenance and water charges are paid are cleaned by the sexton, but other lots' are under the direct care of relatives or friends. Make Trip To Hermit-ton live representatives of the Comraer cial Association motored to Hermlston this morning to attend the weekly luncheon that was given at noon by the Hermlston Commercial Club; Those going from here included James H. Bturgis. president of the associa tion. Mayor George A. Hartman, Harry Kuck, Dr. M. Kern and Claud Barr, secretary. , Helix Team Wins f: The . local. Baptist team of the twl-J light league received a drubbing last-, night at Bound-Up park when the Helix Baptists invaded these parts. They carried home wilh them the sat isfactory end of a to 1 score. A good crowd attended the game. The Pen land family was well represented at the game. Boy Penland Is manager for the Helix team and Claude and Will play with the Baptists here, and the elder Penland was an enthusiastic rooter. Grease Caught Fire The fire department answered a still alarm this morning at the home of Mrs. Horace gtilman at 1001 East Railroad street. A pan of grease In the oven was Ignited and started to burn. Mrs. Stilmaft called the fire department and was advised to keep the oven door closed until the depart ment men got there with, chemicals. She followed instructions and the blaze w as extinguished by the application of chemicals with no damage. If the oven door had been opened the bla;e prob ably would have spread to the room and serious loss occured, according to Chief RlngoM. - llnrt In Collision . T. Jackson, colored, was severely In jured this morning while, on -his -way to work when he ran into the rear end of the moving truck belonging to Pen land Bros. anj was thrown . to the ground. .He was unconscious when picked up. The accident occured at the corner of Jackson and Main Just across the liver. Jackson Is aald to have been coasting down the hill on hla bicycle and lout control of the wheel, striking the rear end of the big truck. He was taken to his home where the services of a physician were necessary to revive him. He Is em Ployed as a Janitor at the American National Bank. jStyle Quality Economy New Fashion Park Suits for Men and Young 3Ien at $50 These fine, high grade clothes have always been noted for their smart, correct style B I - SWING JX THE COPYRIGHTED FASHION PARK BI-SWING EXPANDING SLEEVE FEATURE INSURES COMFORT IN THIS NORFOLK STYLE. HE WEARS THE VARSW1NG SUIT. , jllltil Utility JT W-'t 'has ever been as sured by all-wool foKt-iz-'c onA Vionrl. (tailored workmanship And the long, last ing service they render means eco nomy in its truest sense Newest Spring Styles, Weaves and Colors in Wide Variety Every "good" mod el that well-dressed men will wear this season is here both single and double - breasted styles, nobby new checks, stripes and herringbone weaves in browns, blues, tans, grays. Other Spring Suits at $25 to $50. HiiiiiniiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiT thrown from a horse at the Estes cat tle ranch near Gibbon. Mrs. Kstes Is with hot husband and they are guests of Mrs, ih Taylor. S:c Arc. street. - IlibboMs for Winner. Winners In the county track meet to be held here Saturday are to receive ribbons as rewards. Winners of first place will be given blue ribbons, while the winners of second place will be given red ribbons, and third place winners, white ribons. It is estimated that 210 grade and high school pupils will compete in the event. ker was in Echo Saturday preparing ) Literature of the Old Testament In the .i Wnnit rieurihinir this section of the ' Lifcht of Modern Scholarship nnd oiimrv. which is to Oe published some I Ge iellc Psychology" at the Echo City time this summer. Shall on Sunday. Monday. Tuewlav and A series of ralljrious meetings con-PVednesdny. evenings. ducted by Rev. J. H. Secor of Penrtle- M and Mrs. Travis Hoskms and mi, ir xinuoi ut ihn Mel hndlst ' sir all daughter have moved to the HOOVER FAVORS IUIJ WASHINGTON', May 3. U. P.) Hoover, declared In favor of "American valuations" plan In the regular tariff bill. He also favored the high protec tive tariff. The secretary made his statement to . the house ways and means committee, which is framing the tariff bill. An engineer and fireman on a trans continental' train left their engine re cently to rescue from a burning farm house near Cochrane, Ontario, an In valid mother and her aon. The boy Jumped from the second Btory Into their arms. .' ' J Arm Is Broken. ; ' Glen Estes Is in Pendleton for treat ment of a broken urtn which was frac tured Sunday when Mr. Estes was UCEIY cigarette i (East Oregonlan Special.) . ECHO, May 3. Sheep shearing at the Echo plant was completed Friday evening and part of the crew will go to shear at Huntington and part of the crow to the Malheur river country near Juntura.' All of the wool from this year's clip has been taken to the warehouses, as yet no sales being made. This spring' wool is claimed 10 be finer than any wool sheared in this neifibborhuod for several years J. C, WattenMirgcr will accompany ilm ciew going to Malheur county and hi son, Charles Wattenburger, will go w.M. the crew to Huntington. Mr. nnd sirs. A. B. Thomson motor ed o Heppner Thursday and returned hi'irie Friday. Bev. Van Waters of the Episcopal church In Pendleton, has consented to d iver the baccalaureate sermon for t' o graduating class this year. The sermon: will be given Sunday morning at 11 u. m. at the Methodist church. Mny 22: Itev, G. U Clarke of Pen dleton, will give the commencement cliese at the city hall Thursday evening. May 2. There are six grad un.e . this year, namely, Carrie An drev.8, ' Veda Wattenburger, Ralph Doin icnrl f&ling, William Blerkney and John Miller. Although six grad ates may seem to be Very few, the class of 1P21 will have the privilege of boasting that this will be the largest class of graduates in the high school history., . j Mrs. Jack Itobinson and son Don-1 aid Kobtnson. Mrs. Btocker and Miss- Wli:i nw were week-end guests from Pendleton at the home of Mrs. O. K. Thomson of Butter creek. Miss Maxine Staiu'iiid was here from Walla Walla where she Is at-1 tending school, to spend the week-end with her pal (jilts, Mr. and Mrs. It. It. i Btanfleld. J. N. Hder of the Ryder Brothers' Stationery and Printing House of Ba- f Lurch Friday evening. II. J. Zimmerman of the Portland o'ice of Crimmofid and Pierce, Boston wool buying finrt, who has ben a guest for the past week at the home of l'noiiias Ross, returned to that city Faturday Mr. and Mrs.'llalnh Reeie were "hoprers n Echo Friday from their home east of Echo. J. P. Bell is stfll In a very critical condition. He has been unable to tiixe any sort of foodfor nourishment for over a week. Miks Mina Wcmach of StanfiMd spent Saturday as the guest of Miss Iois Gobbell. t Mrs. Rose Webb feels that one's life 's constantly in canger. While walk ing dowa the streets yesterday she ivas hit by a little expiess wagon be inir run dovn the' street by two sniftll boyl. Mrs. Webb was thrown down and It was thought at first her arm was broken, but later proved to be only a severe bruise. Besides bruises nnd scratches, Mrs. Webb escaped with no injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Cox of Portland, who have been here dining the shear ing season, left Saturday evening for Juntura. Oregon, where shearing will be contir.i.ed. Dr. George B. Van Waters, arch deacon of the Episcopal church, will give a series of lectures on "Sacred Frt'd Depperman residence on Butler creek. The Hcskins formerly lived on the farm of C. P. Bowiran. Mr. and Mrs. Josepii Cunha Sr.. and Manuel Pei'ro accompanied Miss Estu- fannia Silva ai d John Correa to Pen dleton Friday to whom a marriage li cense Was issued. Thi marriage v.ill take place In Echo Wednesday. Mr Correo has been a resident of Echo for many years, while Miss Silva recently arrived here from Lowell, Massachu setts, and is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correa on ih. Meadows. William IdcCarty of Butter creek was here on business Saturday. Miss Marguerite Humphrey and Miss Muriel Jacks of Pendleton wore the week-nd guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Coe. Miss Humphrey is a niece of Mr. Coe Veila Wattenburger ha accepted the liosition of bookkeeper at the Geoitre and Miller Co store. Miss Knte Moore was here shopping from fiiitter creek Saturday. George Mitchell purchased a new Ford sedtn from the Echo Auto Co., Saturday evening. E ho won second place in the tr ick meet at Hertniston Saturday after noon. Sewral of the prade students won first and second places and Ho mer Saling won in the. low and high hurdles in the high school division. Catarrh Catarrh ta a local disease greatly talra enced by constltutimal condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE to a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System. 'lALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo. Ohio. . The winners in this meet will comnl,i later in a track meet which is to be held in Pendleton. ' SWEAR OFF TOBACCO "No-To-Bac" has helped thousanda ro break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a lenging for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet In your mouth Instead, to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental ly, physically, financially. It's so easy so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bao and If it dosen't release you from all craving for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money witnout question. WERE YOU HERE DID YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS THIS LAST WEEK? Only Five Left Days IN WHICH TO SHARE IN THIS BARGAIN FEAST. HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! THE BEE HIVE