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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
-M.il. tTCTT? PAIL? EAST MffiOOIRfiST, rSlTOLSTOIT, OftEOOIT, i IV Special News of Umatilla Co. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE MARRYINWALLAWALLA evening for Tseoma where she win, visit with her on visit her daughter Mrs. McSUerry. his Palnuse farm t . . . i i rnrru. I.' K. Lavinson inn l Ari .... and IVnn Unv: i ...... ..a Ace Wagner on erett Knleht vcm visitor in W-iii. . . A1'" inn Miss n mm. .-niuroav fmernooii. !ev F.Ft fwrpRonlnn Special.) ' ATHKNA. Julv II. Mrs. Lula fiend nd (Irani Prestbye drove to Walla Walla Thursday morning where they were married, leaving Immediately for ' a lour of Canada nnd Yellowstone park. They were accompanied by the bride's daughter Jennamae Head. Sire. Oenr.-e Cross and Miss Verna Crosa "were viRltnra In Walla Walla ITiursday morning. IIIkh Myrtle Powning has returned to her home at Freewater after visit ing relative In Athena for a short .time. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Zcrba ppf thti city a son. kf. and Mrs. J. K. Jones left Run. Cay for Camp McDougal on a camping , win- ilr. and Sirs. Joe Key were in the city from Weston Friday. Mrs. S. C. Stone is ill at her home on I rifjrh street. I , Sir. and Mrs. Loft are the parents of his home on Reed nnd HawlevMoun 8. daughter hnrn July 7. lain. R Sh'rr '"" ' Mr. A. J. Wntrner has'retnrned from Mrs. Vernon O'Harra and small daughter tt Weston were the guests of her p.-.rcnts Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones Friday. Mrs. C. V.. PlsVa and small son were in the city from Weston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pex I'ayne are up from Portland visiting relatives and triendx. fiea T Ala Ct. .. . . - . nan rriurnpii t r. , -. from Rosalia where she visited rein. . ' . a MTS- -unningham nnd baby lives from a month. I " visiting in Walla Walla. AVlll McCorkle and son Warner were ( n" ' c' m an1 sm8l daughter . .. . I "orotny. who have heen i lo:.i i ......... r jits, ueorse Finch has return- c iu ner noma In Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. 11. a. Kill have return home in Walla Walla. Mr. and .Mrs. A. It. Stephens of Pen win. nave open visiting their ., ...ir .-iiepnens In this city left for North Yakima to visit their dauph- rtlaine Rus- in the city from Ite.irt and Ilnvrlnv Mountain Saturday. Mrs. Orel McPherrin has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. could of Weston, at Camp McPoucal for the summer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rer July a son. Mrs. John Stanton and daughter Mildred returned Saturday evenin from Arlington nhere they have been visiting relatives. Roland Andre was a visitor In Pen dleton Saturday. Alfred Kirby was in the city from THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley : mmmm&m y T5 AHr.ei.jtM cnop has beew pcriCAi-i.Y CiJ.nrt up BY thb oty buyers Tlie Broad Scope of ; American Bank Semce This bank Is more than simply a place wtiere money can be safely and conveniently left. Listed below are some of the various facilities in which this bank can serve you: cwtckixg Aocorvr Safe, convenient; saves time, prevents errwa, furnishes receipts, gives you standing. eoiXiixrnoxs Notes, drafts and other Hem, local and for eign, collected for you. FARM LOAN'S IXRKIX EXCHANGE SAVINGS ACOOVTiTS For every member of your family. Encour ages thrift, teaches banking methods. SAKE DEPOSIT VAVLTS Your valuables kept safe from fire and fheft. TRAVELERS' 1IFXKS LOAXS AXR DISCOlTiTS Hie AmericanNational Bank Pendleton. Orerfon. 'Strongest Bank in Gastern Oregon E iirniititmtnmmtr liuimiuiuuuiuiuiuiii r " Harvest Specials Horseshoe Glasses, dozen ' 60c g Plates, dozen - " 2- Cups and Saucers, dozen , - $3-50H Oatmeal Dishes, dozen , $3.00 1 nn E S Vegetable Dishes, large, each II 4 Tie Extra Heavy Corn Broom - ...85c 1 1 Stewkettles, 2 quart, heavy grey ware 60c Heavy Galvanized Buckets 50c Bread Tins - 10c Pie Plates, tin 05c g Bone Handled Knives and Forks, set 75c p White Metal Teaspoons, dozen 50c & I Metal Table Spoons, dozen 75c P Camp Stools, Cold Medal ........50c -I Cam i) Chairs with backs :. 75c PI ' 1 ' ; Cruikshank & Hampton "Quality CounU" l 124-28 L Webb Phone 548 Yowr Old FBrtiltura TaLen In Exchaure Pan Parrwnt on New KaclikaHw AM la fVodletoa tor Arrolu (No Whip) Porch Oi THIS eiuSTtHN-THeort.'i TrS C(H.t W61&H CV l6sr PounoS. OUT .Mrs. s. s. I'iersnl has move.) int town residence from the W. R. Taylo farm. ' Miss Jesaio Srlerley of Rtanfield Ls (he guest of Mrs. R. A. Thomnn . The July mentiiig of the Christian Allssinnfirv L . . - j ! nem Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles G-erking west of Athena. Mrs Oeorge Clerking lead the meeting freshments of cake and punch wet wn y me nostess. The next meet Ing will be hold on the church lawn. wri iayior recently purchased i i-: ion .Master truck from Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Michcner went to Pendleton Thurnday morning to moet Mr. Michener's mother who comes from central Oregon to make her home with them. r 1 ; Yes, Yes r rtKi r--v a Guy J. C." Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Insiltutioii HAT' I'KIAH, July i. The Camas Prairie Cowboy Convention which was held in llkiah July t and 5, was a de cided success as is brought the largest crowd to Ukiah that has ever been here. It has been estimated that over 2000 people were here, and the little village of Ukiah was a city of tents for aoout four days. Good order was maintained throughout the entire time, and there were four or five eating placta ever body had enough to eat and i for sleeping everyone brought their beds. Only one accident occur red throughout the entire program when Mrs. Del Shilts of Hermiston was i.irown when riding in the relay string and had her wrist thrown out of place and was pretty badly shaken up, but ni.t seriously hurt. The prize sad dle, given r.y Peterson Bros, was won by Jack Terry, although It was a very close dois.m between Jack Terry and John IxrotiL. The Inrge dance halls ran Monday and Tuesday nights, crowded to their utmost capacity. Ex cellent music was furnished at both places. A strong wind made the steer roping difficult while the riding of the bucking horses was fine and everyone expressed 'hcmselves well pleased with the celebrition wiiirh will he repeated asain next year. Th judges of the convention were Felix Johnson, of Ran. ritlltrd French of Butter Creek and Bert Whitman of Pendleton. Campers carelessly let a fire get started In a sawdu.st pile near town which makes It very disagreeable at night when the smoke settles down from the heavy atmosphere and It will continue to burn until we have a good rain. Following are the winners in some of the sports: Quick change race, also wild horse race -Tex Daniels. , Calf Branding Jim Roach. Steer roping Tony Vey. Stake rate Braden Gerking. Saddle horse, cowpony and men's relay Bill Mcpherson. C. of O. Stake race Arden Gilll land. Goat ropeing E. J. Graham. Consolation race, 7-8 mile Bill Mc Pherson. Mrs. J. W. St'irdivant and son Lloyd came up from Stanfield a few daysgo and will remain here until the first hay crop is put up. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laurance who left here a month ago seeking a new location, returned Sunday for a short time, but have not fully decided yet is to where they will locate. The Pilot Jlock band furnished the music xor tne Fourth of July celebra tion and was excellent. Thursday was extremely warm being the warmest day of the season so far. The ball game between I'klah arid Iong Creek on July 4lh was won by the former, but not being satisfactory was played over on July 5th and re sulted In a tie game. , Tom Ledgerwood and family of the John Day Livestock Co., of Galena, visited here during the celebration, They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ledgerwood parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dern and brothers, John and Ralph Dern who will visit there for an indefinite time. Mrs. Ella White of Pendleton Is visiting on Bridge Creek for a month with her sister Mrs. Oscar Hilhert. Musicians from Heppner furnished the music for J. D. Kirks dance hall during the celebration. Mr. and Mrsi Sandford Chilton re itrneil to their" home on Bridge Creek Friday, after spending two weeks In I'klah, assisting In the work here dur ing the celebration. . Mrs. Reed arrived a few days ago to join her husband who is breaking horses for Alhert Peterson. They will remain here for the summer. Mrs. Fred Peterson returned from Weston Monday where she had been canning fruit. ' Mr. and Mrs.' Jinks Howard left Wednesday for Freewater for a short visit on both business and pleasure. Bob Starkweather of F.cho, who is rusticating at Hldaway Springs, was li t'kiah Thursday on business. Henry Blackwell of Portland was a I'kiah visitor on Thursday. ; Charley Hynd purchased a new mower from J. If. Wagner. . Dillard French and family were guests In Ukiah during the cowboy convention. . . Jack Hynd and family and Miss An na Hynd of San Hollow, visited in Ukiah during the Fourth, also Will and Herbert Hynd. The men returned home while the ladies and children re mained for a visit. Mrs. John Rwing left for Rand Hol low Thursday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hughes, son and dsmrhters of lena were visitors at the Hynd ranch the first of the weefc. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Garland of Portland are visiting in Camas Prairie with Mrs. Garland's father, William Allison of Oriental and brother Walter Allison of Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowl's who are stationed at Lookout Mountain for the summer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison during the celebration. tiEast Oregonian Special.) 1UETH, July Jl. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider and family returhed Thurs day morning from a two weeks' visit in Astoria where they had been with Mrs. Snlder's mother, Mrs C. K. Bowlsby, formerly of Pendleton. They were in Astoria Tor the Fourth of July three days" celebration and the one familiar person they saw was le Drake, who v.-as one of the com mitteemen that made the celebration such a decided success. U. J. English Is able to be about on crutches now and is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. Mr. English has been suffering from a broken blood vessel in one of his legs 1 ror almost a month. Iticth will be losing one of her jnost esteemed families when William El lis and fnmlly leave at an early date to make their home on the coast. We regret very much to have them leave. Mrs. Lcu.se May of Baker City has been visiting her brother. L. McNeal, for the past week or ten days, but is returning home today. Mr. Rnssmussen Is filling the varan. cy as depot agent while Mr. White. rogular agent, is away on his vacation. Little Sam Winchester Is still verv ill. He has been In the hospital at The Dalles s.'nce some time In May and his life has been despaired of three different times hut he has rallied each time and is still battling with death He Is suffering from some kind of fe ver but the doctors seem unable tr agree on what It is or the treatment of '.he case. T MOUXDSVILLE, W. Va.. July 11. (U. P.) Army off.cials of Washing ton and Dayton flying fields ' are ex pected to investigate the airplane ac cident resulting in five deaths and a score of -Injured,' when a Marttln nomber crashed into parked automo biles. .'..-. FRIED CHICKEN 'lP EVERYTHIN' e ' -Tl X' ' TmKm7ffMM'dTml " ''-AT ' wm. -, - , , MEN! ; We Sell Work Clothes for Less The J. C. Penney Co.'s 312 retail stores 'serve thousands of working men with quality work clothing at lowest prices. These garments made according to our own specifications are built up to a standard, not down to a price. Enormous contracts elimi noating the middle man and giving us lower production costs. Asking and expecting only a fair profit makes it possible for us to sell for less always. Lien's Blue Chanibray Work Shirts, good quality, sizes to 18 each 59c, 69c, 98c Men's good quality khaki pants, with belt . loops and cuff bottom, pair $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Riding Breeches, good quality khaki, belt . loops, laco knees, pair $2.98, $3.49 Men's Overalls, standard quality, union ' made, blue denim $1.19, $1.39 Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra quality drill khaki, liberal size, all pockets reinforced, suit $2.98 Shanhouse Motor Suits for boys, same style as the men's suits $1.49, $1.98 Boys' Bib Overals, good quality, blue denim,' sizes 3 to 10, pair . . .89c; 11 to 17, pair 98c Men's light weight dress or work sox, white only, pair 10c Men's Heavy Cotton Work Sox, blue or brown, 2 pair . 25c Men's Heavy Work Sox, brown or black, white heels and toes, pair 15c Men's Athletic Union Suits, full cut cross bar muslin, Sealpax and other well known brands, suit . 98c, $1.25 "Men's Rib Knit Unions, long or short sleeves, suit 98c, $1.40, $1.79, $2.98 Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, pair. . . 15c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, knit wrist or gauntlet style, pair 23c Khaki Hats with brass gauze ventilator in front, just the hat for harvest, each. . '. 89c High Grade Felt Hats, full leather sweat band latest styles, gray, green, brown, black, each . $1.98 Men's Harvest Shoes, brown smoked elk, crome tanned leather soles, sewed and nailed, pair $2.98 "Muleskin" Harvest Shoes, cool and comfort able on the feet, good weight leather soles sewed and nailed, pair $2.49 CANVAS BED SHEETS Complete with snaps and rings. 6x128 oz. canvas ; $2.98 6x14 8-oz. canvas $3.49 6x14 10-oz. canvas $4.50 6x14 12-oz. canvas , . $5.50 . DEPARTMENT STORES 5 a 9 1 J. C. Penney Co., A Elation-Wide Institution OFFICE CAT ,Sp., S BY JUNIUS The fiood Old Df Puggy rides BO07 - - 5 cent cigars WhlHkers. ' '" 1 10 suits Rustles -' ' Inrge families Mustache cups. ' ' We met the Junior Chautaunua supervisor t'other day and were Inter, fsted to learn that her name Is Rose bud Lane. We wonder if she"s related to Primrose Path? Tbe World Today Fllweri ' . v . . ; ., Movies ' . ' Jazii bands The shlntrny. 1 ' ; . ' . . Plucked eyebrows . ;; c Phort skirt '., ffl cent haircut White mule. . We looked at some of the summer t magazines today and decided that moet of the magazine cover, shduld. be bar red from the males. The reason they call It the. "society set," Clarice, is bccse that's all they do. ' i . '! When the Emergency i Demands the Unusual There come times in the life of every car wner when the instant readiness of his car is the most im portant thing in the day, perhaps in a whole life. "Ready to go, able to get there," should be the unfailing answer of the car in such a crisis. Value of car performance at such times runs past any ' money estimate. ' ' . In that connection banr. In mind that only the dealer who "sold you tho car fun guirantee Its constant roadablllty, ; We have equipped ourselves with the many things .necessary to discharge this dealer-obligation. : , BUICK Oregon Motor Garage f Distributor ' BUICK AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES , Goodrich and Goodyear Tire and Tube Phone 468 Kliadm. 1 . H,Bmwm,mt,MTOWirmimmpii'BimHmmtiHHittmimiiitmif'itiin'(isif!iiMim ,.,.,,Y,,;,.....i,,.nii,.u..il,Uti.;i,..ii,,i, l.i.f,uhnlii..,Uiiliiliii.a,i i ' ft. A