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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
PAGE TERES TEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY fi, 1921. ' . , ". . " . . ' " T r - . , ; " : J News' Notes of Pendleton '.'CALENDAR OP EVENTS ' Juno 7-Auguit Summer Normal School. ; July 10 to U EllUion-Whlte Chautauqua. .Beptomber 22, .S3. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. , . For Driving on Sidewalk John Humley paid a tine of $5 this morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving- his car over the Kidcwalk on the O. W. It. & N. cross ing In the eurt end ot town. . hearing at 10:30 tho morning- of July 18, at Salem. A notice to this effect has been received by City Recorder TliomaH FitzGeruld from the Public Service commission. The Increase asked by the company would make private rates about 30 per cent higncr and business phones woOld also cost more. Funeral of Mr. Bates ' The funeral of the late Gordon Bates, who died after Injuries received when he Jumped while riding a horse which was pulling' a binder, was held this afternoon from the Brown & Brady rhupel with Rev. George I. Chirk, pastor of the I'resbyteilan church, officiating.! Interment was in tho Olney cemetery. '. Hearing July 18 The application of tho Pacific Tele plume & Telegraph Co. for 'authority to Increase their rales hns been set for traffic In time to assure excellent traveling by Hound-Up time. .Meetings on Tuesday The meeting of (ho board of direc tors of the Umatilla county Red Cross Is to be held next Tuesday, July 12 The meeting was postponed because Harold Warner, ohalrmah. has been absent from tho city. Pull Cars Out n-ee . . .. , . . Arramiements'werc made this morn ing by Ernest Crockatt, secretary of the Eastern Auto club whereby cars traveling over the highway between Arlington "and Rufus -who get stalled in- the loose sand where repairs are being made on the road will be pulled out free of charge. Complaints made by touristB that they were compelled to pay for getting out of the new road ted caused the arrangoinent to be made wilh the state highway depart ment hcudcuartcrs at The' Dalles this morning. Assurance, has been given that the rock blasting being done now between The Dalles and the Deschutes River, which .necessitates a detour up the hill to the south, wiil be completed by Ki ptembar T. When this work 'is completed, a through roud from Pen dleton to Portland" will be ready fur Weather Cooler Today The weather Is cooler today,' the maximum being 88, several degrees lower- than yesterday. 'The minimum last night was 59. The barometer. savs Major Lee Moorhousc, weather observer, registers 29.82. Use the thoncs Grocery, 2 Photocs 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. CHAUTAUQUA DATES JULY 10 io 1G. PENDLETON'S LEAPING "TORE 101101 101 101 101 101 101 ioiioi We Will t Have Plenty Of - ; BERRIES CURRANT, ' BIG AND ROYAL ANN CHERRIES next week. Please Place Your Saturday Order '. ' T-l 1 . V : mriy.,.vVv.r;. .. 'You Can Depend a:: "IO!" ay Pendleton.Cash Market, Inc. ; '' ... ' 301. Court Street ' Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect both Departments. Nut Is Ponular The warm weather is resulting In Increased attendance at the Pendjeton Nutatorium. Yesterday scores ot aquatic devotees swum. The water Is changed twice a week anu.tne neat 01 the sun helps to warm it. Grass Is Cut The grass on the Pendleton golf links has beer, cut and the course is now In good condition say golfors. During the al senee of the-instructor, C. C. Ji-fferf.on. Charles Albere is In charge of the links and club house. Mr, Jefferson and family are at Seaside for two woekH stay. 7 Wl 101 101 I0II0I 101 101 101 I0l :' W- I For The Harvest Mr. jMan Let us fill your harvest needs in the way of clothes, shoos, hats, gloves and the like. You'll like the quality of goods, you'll like the fit and wear. Bring in your list and buy now! ' Are Arranging Exhibits Fred Bennion, county agent, and his assistant, Frank Groves,-are arrang ing the Umatilla county threshed grain exhibit which'will be shown at the Northwest Grain and Hay show to be held here September 1 to 24, , the week of Round-Up. The exhibits are being arranged at Happy Canyon. The show is to he held in a big tent near the O. W. It. & X. freight depot, Mountains Get Know v , Two inches of snow fell July 1 and 2 in khe higher altitudes of the Uma tilla National Forest, says J. C. Kuhns, forest supervisor who returned this morning after spending several days at the Government' Springs road ,camp out of Dayton, where workmen are en gaged In building the Godman Sprtngs loiigate road. Mr. Kuhns says that the cold weather frosted the huckle berries and the forage plants. The huckleberries are forming now, Mr. Kuhns states, and will be ripe about the middle of August. THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blue Satitolr and Bracelet.' This new novelty, oilgi natcd b- the Klger Boyn have only been on the market three weeks, but, O 15oy these three weeks !! . If you haven't one get one now, ho In style with the rest and be one ' of the first in your town to wear a Harding Blue Ribbon on your, watch or a Sautoir. Come In and see lis, we have Just received a big selection at very little cost. ( Don't delay! Xmic now). Hanscom always has the best and newest." ' " . . Hill's THAT LAST "' ; . Hanscom's Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Brings Results How About that Winchester 22. caLVfor Squirrels? CHAUTAUQUA DAYS, JULY 10 to 16 i i ' !Str'?t FliiMlier ltrokeu Less flushing, of the streets of Pen dleton during the pnst two days than is ordinarily done has been caused by two breakdowns to the big flusher,'uc- cording to a utatement made at noom by C. A. Crabtree, treet commissioner. The machine had to go into the shop for repairs Wednesday, and then again Thursday is broke down. The Jrepairs were completed today at noSn, and the flushing of the streets was begun this afternoon. It requires 16 hours for the streets of the cits' to he covered, however, so It will be at leasu Satur day noon before all of the streets will be watered :nain. Harvest; $1.00 to Shirts $2.00 Harvest iSox 15c, 25c No better shirts made, as to quality, style and fit. Wear one of our shirts, you'll like it.. Buy them by the dozen. Harvest sox of quality. To Kutertuin Homoseckors Plans have been mado by the Stan field Commercial club to feed the honicsoekers who arc expected to be in Umatilla county July 5 on their tour of the state. Announcement of this decision was made, last night by J. O. Zurcher, rftanfield representative to the meeting of delegates of the various commercial bodies of the coun ty. The party will lease here early' In the morning. Plans of the state Chamber of Commerce under whose direction the tour has been arranged call for a tour of 125 Middle West farmers who have a minimum of $2,000 to invest In Oregon lands. Canvas Gloves 15c to 60c ' Canvas gloves of all styles, quality of the' best. . Buy them b'y the dozen. ; Khaki Pants Offered in straight leg or lace bottom. Best of quality used and made to give good hard weaiv , ' Coveralls Lots of people like I to v?ear these coveralls, be cause they keep the dirt out. They are' made full which insures freedom of action. ,V , Leather Gloves $1.75 to S kOO Don't hesitate, wear a pair of leather gloves, they .4. -un v,r,A Woi-vpsr. lpather rlovee. all styles, of best quality leather, best workmanship, fit and price of, suit wear. " Harvest Hats 25c to $1.00 ' . ". V V 4-Vin Vinf rove nf S11TV from the face in one of nr hats, offered in many styles. The prices aie right. " Overalls Of best quality, well made and cut full. Harvest Shoes $2.50 to $4.00 You need to be well shod doing harvest work, so wear a pair of our shoes. You'll like the way they fit and wear. Be sure to try a pair next time. Special Harvest Union Suits, Athletic Style 75c Back to the old price this fine athletic style union suit. We have lots of them, so buy all you want at the special 75c Harvest Beddin i' i I Best of quality large size COMFORTERS and BLANKETS $2.50 to $3.00 Pillows, each - $2.00 to $o.00 Xew Officers Arrive , ' Adjutant and Mrs. ,C. Av Peterson, new Salvation Army officers, arrived in Pendleton last evening to take charge of the local S. A. post. Ad jutant and Mrs. Peterson Ibave been with tho Salvation Army for tho past received here today. On the TennSle Hros. ranch there is. wheat that now looks like 40 bushels per acre. On other ranches" In that section conditi ons are equally good though there was some damage by cold winds, home of the land from which a 40 bushel yield Is expected this summer often pro duced but 20 buslic-.s or 25 to the acre. To Take Vocation. County court will not be in session next week for the very good reason that the members will be on their va cations for a few days. Judge and 1 5 years and their experience has been I Mrs. I. M. Schannep and family will varied. During the war they were at Vancouver, Washington,', doing . hut work. More recently they wore sta tioned at Idaho Falls. Their little daughter, aged three and small 15 months old son, are with them. Wel come services for the new officers will be held at the Saltation Hall tomor row and Sunday evenings. Captain Jennie Conrad, formerly In . charge here. Is to have charge of thft work at Wenatohee. Washington, and Lieuten ant Myra Moys, her assistant, is to be stationed n Hremerton, Washington. Captain Coin-ad established the local post. i Same as S3 Wheat. There are Indications that while farmers will not get $3 a bushel for their wheat this year they will get such a yield that in some sections at least the return will be equul to 1 2 per bushel for an average yield. En couraging reports us to prospective yields northwest of Pendleton were ONE-flEVEHl 7TTOT Hauling Phone ban's Transfer Res. p&odb 378-8 20 motor to Seaside where they will spend aweck. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bean and family will go to Lehman Springs. They will remain at the resort dur ing the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G; R.lunnlng will take a motor trip through -Montana. Other News of This N Department on Page 5 Points the Wav ti-iM f 2tSw This wooden-headed young lady ii pointing the way to Atlantic City. For that matter she's all wood. She's a sign-board one of the features of the newly opened "White Horse Pike." Dedication ceremo.iie were held in Atlantic City, Egg Harbor and other New Jersey towns. The bathing girl below gives an idea ot the siit of tise postsr ir (East Oregonlan Special) STAN FIELD. July 8. Stanficld spent a sane Fourth, tbcre were a number of small picnics, and a num- nii.usiirB seekers motored to' Pendleton to celebrate by utending tho movies. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buchholtz and sons Lloyd and Vine and Miss Bessie Atchcnson who have been spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.-L. imnning. returned to their home in Portland Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn and Mrs. Loren Kennison have returned front Pasco where they attended the golden wedding of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. man loft Wednesday for a two months mntnr trin throueh California and will also go to the Yellowstone park Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and young son of Tacoma are visiting at the home of Mrs. Reynolds' brother, Voss Fulford and Mrs. Fulford. Ed Heney Is employed in tho bank during the absence of Miss Heggman. Ernest Grealhouse has sold his hoasc on Wood avenue to Late Ham mock. Mr. Grealhouse and family left Wednesday for Ashland, Ore., where they will make their future home. Mrs. W. H. Freeze and Miss Effie Pcnnlck of Portland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeves on Mea dow View Farm. Mr- and Mrs. F. A. Ripley left Sun day for Portland for an extended stay. Work on the new high school build ing is progressing very rapidly. Mrs. Karl Lund was In Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane were among otored to Pendleton tore Mr', and Mrs. W E. Smith and chit- f those who motored, t, dren ncomoanied by Miss Julia Hegg- 1 evening of the fourth. Miss Catherine Pregnitz is spend ing a ten days vacation at L'kiah. Mrs. Harry -Duvall has returned from Portland where she has been in St. Vincent's hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Martin and Ralph McCoy spent the Fourth with Mr. Martin's parents at Richland, Wash. Mrs. Emma Pregnitz attended the funeral of the late Mr. Johnson in Hermiston Wednesday. Mrs. Chester Dupuis and Miss Ada JVard were in Echo the first of the week. ' The Ladies Aid will hold a food sale in Prtutt's store Saturday af ternoon. W. H. Daughtry motored to Port- land Saturday. lxjs or Vitality is loss of the prin cipal of life, and is early indicated by railing appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hood's tfar saparilla is the greatest vitalize!" it acts on all the organs and functions, and builds up the whole system. s. r The Bee Hive OUR REPUTATION YOUR .More for Less" PROTECTION PENDLETON OREGOr A STORE OF , THE PEOPLE Trade Compelling Bargains worth your consideration C.VMPIXG NECESSITIES Paper Plates, doz. Ifc Paper Napkins, per 100 15c Wooden Knives and Forks. per pair Waxed Paper, roll 5c 10c DINNER SETS - Blue Bird Pattern. 42 pieces $16.50 KITCHEN" CARIVKTS The very article for the fresh keeping of foods and bread. - J2.B5 to SB.OI) Aluminum and White Enameled finish. BUSINESS ' CONFIDENCE One of tho pleasures of every commercial transaction is the element of BUSINESS CONFIDENCE which enters into it. It is the one compelling thing that substitutes a spirit of friendliness fur what would otherwise become a sordid, cold, calculating procedure. It is the inspiration leading to honest dealings from every standpoint and therefore becomes the fullest measure of protection for everyone con corned. That we enjoy the BUSINESS CONFIDENCE of this section is our best causa for personal congratulation and we shall always hope to merit the faith placed In us. 'WORTH-MORE" SPECIALS CLASS JELLY TUMBLERS 75c Dozen Paper fiber jelly tumblers, the most ideal container for jellies that has ever been made; cheap er in the beginning and of as great lasting qualities a glass. By the Dozen, 45c SUMMERS CANDIES Kept in the most sanitary manner. . Not handled b y the'hands. Always fresh. At 45c and 60c the pound THESE PRICES ARE CONVINCING PROOF Special Sale of Table Glassware, First Quality - Milk Titchers, Creamers, Sugar" Bowls, Spoon Trays, Celery Bowls, Butter Dishes, three different styles of large Fruit and Berry Bowls. Any one of the above articles for 33c i i