East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EVCJIT
DAILY EAST OHEGOiTIAN, PENDLETON, ORECOfl, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1921.
Special News of Umatilla Co.
OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE
DINNER GIVEN FOR
MISS AGNES MEniE
lt Orcgoiuan Special.)
CIKIIANK, Juno 13. Mrs. John
I. Ichiro. vlsued a few days "I' Hullcr
irwk last work.
tsHin Purlo ami children ami Mr.
Helen Hells, who have been visiting ul
I In' Tom I' ell home on miner ciecu
h-fi fur I'f-ndlclfin the last of the week
when- the children will remain with
Mi. Pelt. Mr. Harlow leaving again
for Texas.
lul.ard French and Krank Gilliland
made a trip to I'cndlelon Monday.
Hn.v Montgomery ami wife and
dntlBlilcr Marjory lett Thursday for
V lul Hock w here they attended the
pkn'c at Hint plate Friday when with
Frank June aril wife they motored
to Kilm Sunday to visit their sister.
Mrs. Twig Tcrl. Mrs. Montgomery
will Hiend a few da with his sifter.
Mm Montgomery, it-turning home
Monday .
Aim. Tot Mangold nnd children and
father. Mr. Chilson. made a trip to Pi
lot Hook Wednesday.
AImhiI 4(1 people gathered at. the
Kly uwrinill Sunday, some br nsing
their himhes nnd Mr. I srlnv prcpsr-
I ii B dinner for them. Among the vis
itors were Mr and Mrs. Karl Simon
l and family. Vein Cat en und wife
Hare YVymoie wife and hahy, and
.Mrs. Chas. Mfltevltt, also tho null
clow and families living there.
Chus. My returned home from IVn
dU'lon Saturday.
IMII Solhv of I'llot Uork enine Ui
Sunday to the. mill after lumber.
Mil Frank Chapman gave a dipnoi
to about t'l of the'r friends and relu
Uvea Sunday at her home on ISuttei
Creek In honor of her sister, Mi
Airnes Mettie whose marriage to Uoyd
flickert will I an event of the 15ih.
Several of Ihe sheepmen are shear
ing on the creek, Chas. MoDevilt dr.v
lug to the laughcrt ranch on clutter
creek the firm of the week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Ham made u
trip to Pilot Hock Monday.
U v
cat is aiu:fm i j.
IHTTK. Mont., June 13. 'A. l.
A warrant for the arrest of it cat
sworn out here lccently. nnd accord
It'tf t Chief of Police llnrphy the ani
mal 'was ferocious." The complain
ant, a woman, showed a budly in- rat
,-i nriii mat had boon wraulie-l aim
bitten by the villain, lie robbed Ice
boxes, dodged bootjneka and fought
with the r;ghors cats, :t wag said.
The i nimal was given the deafi pen-
COLLEGE STUDENTSARE
HOME FOR VACATION
THE OLD HOMETOWN
By Stanley
i MM '
i fffc 'Sir
V. J, w'
t:H' VWHJLE UNCkE WIMJS HACtVlif.RftY WAS 'lAVNC,
i ' MPCk SmAVEO TODAY . O'Ri-C BE HORNSO N
J
GREETINGS
nvn. WW. VKTEK.VXS
VVOMKX IIIXIKP WOItKKItS
U.U'UHTLJUS OF VKTErtAXS
VWtors srt- i-ord;ally invited to u- our rest
wtU jis-rooms tcliplioucs nud kauk facilities.
iUHl
3 Joe.ao ixmum
iiMMiMiaMMiMtiiS
The AmericanNational Bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Gostern Oregon"
I
GET READY FOR THE
GOOD OLD SUMMER
TIME
Preierre your Health
Protect Your Family,
buy them an
Han
RGfrige rators
This refrigerator is aeanilesa, porcelain lined, used In over
mllllnn nnd a half homes in America. The materials used In the,
Alaskan are seven wails of Insulation, overhead circulation sys
tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust proof wlr
helve.
No. 907 E, ice capacity 25 pound $22.00
No. 622, ice capacity 60 pounds $36.00
No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pound $44.50
Other styles moderately priced.
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Counts"
1 24-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Voir Old Pwrnltur Take Ib tichauge as Part Payment on firm
Ksriairitt AietiU n Prndbtivn f. Acrulut (No WlUn) Porvb
Khadeti.
ATHKXA, Juno U.i-Mls,, KiUlierlm
. .oonie aim miss Hand Snpiler.
....vu in uic my Uluriny from Cor
uillla where they uttended o. A. C.
during the past year to spend tho sum
mer vacation.
Miss Neva l.aiie of Pendleton spent
the week end In Athena us the guest ol
.nr. ami Mrs. Charles Dudley.
airs. i,uy Hoyden nnd - daughters
.ar and Catherine of Pendleton wore
the guests of Mis. Jtkhard Thomp
'on Friday.
Mrs. Philips Yenny of Walln Walla
visited ia tho home of her luirents Air.
und Mrs. WV. n. Taylor Saturday.
At the strawberry festival given h
the ladies of the Methodist church Fri
day evening tZH.in, wus taken In.
Mr. and Sirs. S. A. Karnes were In
tho city from We.sloiv Thursday.
Df. F. I). Watts was a visitor in Wes
ton Saturday.
.Mrs. Olen Shecly of Wlnlock, Wash.
Is visiting t tho home of her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclntyre.
Mrs. Willinm Schrlmpf nnd Mrs.
.Minnie De.Peatt. who uttended tho con
vontion ut Condon of the Women of
Woodcraft, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and "Mrs. Vernon O'llura nnd
dnughier were In tho city from Weston
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hlchard Thompson nnd daugh
ters June and Murgnrct were visitors
'n Pendleton Friday.
Miss H.iscl Herr was hostess to the
Ktude Cliih Thursday afternoon at her
home on Third street. P.efreshments
were served by Mrs. D. Scott Fisher
nnd Mrs. Koliert Proiidfit. Club offi
cers elected for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. F. l. Watts, president; Mrs. K.
It. MclCwen,, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Dudley, secretary; Miss IIuzpl
Herr. treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Triompsoii were
n Athena Tuesday from (iibbon.
nr. and Mrs. J. K. Pnddeley and
Mtiall daughter are here from Callfor
iin to remain a couplp of months.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. o. Rend and son
Velion were In Weston Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles N'orris. Miss Velma
Sohuliert, and Mrs. I.ula Head attend
d the St. Joseph's Academy griidua
tion exercises fn Pendleton Thursday.
J. X. Kcott was In the city from Pen
dleton Wednesday.
F. s. Lcijrow. nkhard Thompsor
nnd Col. Charles Furlong left Thurs
day menu irtj for tho Drumheller Cral
creek sliKk ranch where they will at
tend a Hound I'p.
The Civic Club held a business ses
sion Tuesday dfternoon, followed by an
interesting program led by Mrs. Henri
Dell, who was assisted by Mrs. F. D.
Watts. Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs.
M. U Watts. Mrs. J. F. Herr. Mbe.
Haiel Herr and Mrs. S. S. Jlult served
el'eiotis refreshments, ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Temple' of
Helix visited In Athena Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. McPherson conducted the
''(h grade examination In the school
building Thursday and Friday.
KPro3uced
Direction
l'cnncy Co., A Nation-WideTnffOtutTon
N
li-m r l IV vj " ' w w
Miss Bertha Miirdock principal of
the Twin Fulls high school during the
past year is visiting her sister Mrs.
lul Keen. She Is accompanied by
Miss Harriett Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coppock and
sons William and Melvin enjoyed a
camping trip at the mountain home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Chamberlain
in the t'klah district. Melvin Coppock
remained to visit at the Chamberlain
home.
Knights of Pythias memorial ser
vient were held a( tie Mctliodist-Kpls-ropnl
chu. h Sunday evening. Rev.
I.ulher dellven
dress. '
Omar Stephens, F. It. Hoyd. M. L.
Watts and Marlon Hansell spent, a
couple of days at Blnghnm Springs
lust week. ,
A dunce was given by the Athena
WeiwwAmerlcan Legion Post in the
Athena Opera house Saturday evening.
Patronesses for the occasion were Mrs,
I .eon Lundell nnd Mrs. c. E. Flsk of
Weston and Mrs. Ralph Hnynle and
Miss Pelle Mclntyre of Athena. Mu
y'r was furnished by Fletcher"s orches
tra. .
nrcd the .Memorial ad-
tun
or, of lower leuiperuturo until finally
thoy reach a pen without uny artificial
heat.
To overcome the familiarity with
hiimun beings developec during the ten
days or two weeks In the brooding
houses the last pen Js trimmed thickly
with small trees nud heaps of boughs
to provide hiding places. On being In.
trodnccd into this pen,, officials say,
tho young birds show no Inclination
whatever to lakc to the underbrush,
but arter a few days they lenrn to
work their way Into the brush, to tako
cijver when startled nnd to roost nt
nhlht. About fixe weeks Is reipilred
for the birds to become properly feath
ered ready to take their chances In the 1
woods against hunters.
The stocking of tho woods together
with the natural spread of tho bird In
n few yeirs. officials believe, will go a
long way toward meeting the shortage
or fowl for human consiimpllon In this
state. It Is estimated that shippers In
the south and west niw send 1311,000,
009 worth of poultry Into Massachu
setts annuully.
tun
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker of I
Tacoma are visiting Mrs. Jennie Bar
rett. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hutt and daugh
ter Ruth visited friends nt Frccwutcr
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Maurice Frazier and little
daughter of Milton, visited at thii
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs,
William Pinkcrton last week.
Haynie and Sons have Installed ft
Hobart Steel Cut coffee grinder. The
model is of the latest design.
Dr. Scott Fisher returned from a
trip to Clayton, Idaho Tuesday.
Mr. und Mrs. A. I. Kwas'gart, Miss
Blanche Swaggurt and Wayne and Mr.
and Mrs. George Shcarfl are attend
ing the Hose Festival in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton left by
automobile Wednesday for a visit to
Portland and other valley polnts.
f Mr. and Mrs. Luvols McKwan and
'on are hi Bingham Springs.
. A. B. Steele, traveling salesman for
tho George Laurence Saddlery com
pany of Portland was in the city Wednesday.
MAHSHFIELD, Mass., Juno 13 (A,
P.) incubators aro being used by tils
division of fisheries and game of the
state department of conservation to
provide sprt for the hunters and food
for the people.
On a farm here pheasants, which in
recent years have been growing scarce,
have been hatched in large numbers
by machine and are being cared fur In
steam heated brooders until -they arc
strong enough to strut for themselves.
Then they will be turned loose In vari
ous sections of the state.
Experiments ascertain the feasibil
ity of raising pheasants by artificial
means, have been underway here for
the past two years and this year th
work was started in earnest. About
",500 eggs, some obtained from the
station's brood stock and others from
private dealers, wore placed ill the in
cubators at various Intervals. In tho
course of time 3.S89 chicks were
hatched and transferred to brooders.
As they gain strength they are grad
ually moved from one house to anoth-
OFFICE CAT
a
BY JUNIUS
Comes, now JIuV Sturgls, authority
on hay stacks, with suggestion for
renaming Cabbage Hil. Jim says the
famous eminence should be called
Ka-baa-ge, with all tho "a's" pro
nounced In the Hostonese fashion:
the accent on the second syllabic and
the last syllabic merely sneezed, as in
"influenza.''
ABOUT THIS TIME '0 YEAR.
' eoy spend a - -AJM!(:'fe?jS frtfU
ft be AM OF TH&
Tremendous Savings
IN THE PRICE OF MEN'S CLOTHING
I! i-ii
mmmmmmmmamaimma i m im iummmmMmm III " " 1
'II
V hr x I I SI
Made I
if .. rtmJtl-' 1 ! F :" ' :'v " 'rsL '' ;'!
or" II vrjx.iK1Ju.r . I oil f I Li' S7
v . y v y I I re
Tfexlr 5 x
r ; PbdtoapTied V: - QDeckAa V t tiF
"I III I IV 1
NEWEST ,
MODELS
F0H MEN
AND
YOUNG MEN
You can jret quality at lowest prices when
you buy J. C. Penney Company Clothing, be
cause i .
. ' . . . , v
it is made according to our specifications
by the best clothing makers in America.
we buy in large quantities for cash, direct
from manufacturers, thus eliminating mid
dlemen s prof it..... . . i" . ..
Our tremendous business success is the re
sult of continually giving our patrons the
greatest values possible at the lowest prices.
YOUNG MEN'S MODELS
Double Breasted and Sport Styles.'
Cheviots, flannels, fancy unfinished worsteds,
cassimeres, tweeds, herringbones, hairline
stripes, mixtures, gravs, greens, browns and
blues $17.50, $22.50, $27.50, $34.75, $39.50.
CONSERVATIVE MODELS
Three BiithA and. Two Button Coats.
All wool worsteds, gray and brown mix
tures. Strong in their apjxjal to well dressed
men with conservative or semi-conservative
tastes $21.50, $29.50, $34.75, $37.50, $49.50.
Alterations Free
Fit Assured
W ,, DETAliTMEKrbTURU
J. C. Penney Co, A Nation-Wide Inutnuii
uu
IVnioiw Army KoiiK.h.
The larger tho fpoon the louder the
llOlSl ' J: "
iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiMiiiimimit
"TIUm h Kail old World. '
There aro lots of men who treat to- E
morrow and who treat yesterday but
who never treat today.
The til. Ncciiim to In- a V-Jtllo Sort
m of Cuss,
Ica hvillc, Ark., CreKSot. t
Mrs. Valentine, a widow was nt tho
Ed's lust Monday. Khe Is desiring her
house moved as It stands o'n another
man's land. '
WallH Til's?
(Exchange)
Mt. Cannel I'n Klt.ef ririn
gaged Jn Installing a meter In a resl. !:
dence here made a mistake and hook
ed t to a telephone lino. Instead of
'IicIIoh" the exchange girls were get
ting "Watts."
The
Wistaria
ICECREAM
1 Pint
1 quart
35c
GOc I
'aiillln, 8traw berry, ' Chocolate, S
Blaplc 'Mit, orange Mierbet. ;
(Inly IHintrr in ths World With An I
liiuiglnnlloii
Dear (ff Ire, Cat (Jut on Jane
street a hnndy-tn-liave-around-lhe
house-painter hung a "iM'toiir" sign
on the ponh steps in place, of the IS
usual "Wet Faint." I fell. Borne
novel, eh. T. II. II. ' .
In regard to the above, would state
that tho O. C. suspect tho painter
Wcndt. ,
Thero Is one siiro way lo core a veg
etarian. Lot him smell a slab of ham
s'zzllng In a skillet over a enmp-fire.
Alit KIMS FOUNTAIN
DUINKS
.
a
Merchants' Lunch
Quick Service
40c g
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii
'
I
Nature Pays
: A Bon
This Is the season whnn'you get double comfoll and satisfac
tion out of every uillo you ride In an automobile.
Any car turns bigger dividends In happiness for the licit six
months than at any other lime hi the year. ,
Buy now, . '
' A Dollar Enjoyed i a Dollar Saved V
BUICK '
Oregon Motor Garage
Ditb-ilnter f4
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVPOLRT
: ' Phon 463
J
i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii u s i uu u.i