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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1921)
PACE TUBES TEtt FAGE3 DAILY EAST OEEQOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, :. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1021. ,?g .-r-- ' . ; News Notes of Pendleton 1 M - . , , ' ' ' ' , ' "'.J CAIJ1VBAR OF EVENTS June 2 7-August I Bummer Normal School. July 28 Meeting of Umatilla and Wulla Walla County wheat growers. ..' Beptember 19-24 Northwest drain nnd Hay Show. September, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up, F. T. Notz of Baker. T;he appolnt- I ment wag made by Governor Ben W. Olcott. t la Now Employe. Raymond (TootB) Garrlty, Orande, Is a new employe Charles Company. He In a high school athletic star. of I.a nt the former Frank Keys Appoint?!. Frank Keys of Walla Walla, who Is we'J known la Pendleton, has been ap pointed IS, 8. marshal. He will move from Walla Walla to Spokane where he will have hie headquarters In .future. C. W. Utttten Appointed. Dr. C. W. Laasen, veterinarian of this city, was yesterday appointed 'a member of the state veterinary medi cal examining board. He succeeds nr. Art Acord in Film. Art Acord, well known to Pendleton Kound-Up fans as a performer at the big show, 1 appearing on the screen at the Pnstlme theater as the star In 'The White Horseman." The picture Is a western drama and Acord plays his part well. To Hulld Hnngalow Dr. J. A. Best secured a building permit this morning at the office ot the city recorder for the construction of a bungalow at 808 East Bluff. The estimated cost of the house will be $3,ono. Harvest to Hdfln. ,- Harvesting of the wheat icrown In the Cabbage Hill Region will not be gin before two weeks time because of the lateness of the season, In that lo- i cajity. While the acreage at Cabbage Hill is not large the wheat growers re port that yields will be excellent. J'urloruj To Make Address , 1A. Col. Charles Wellington Furlong will make the chief address next Mon day at the regular forum luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. He has been in' Portland and Salem for the past ten days looking after business connected with the sale of the "Let 'er Buck" book. He will return to Pendleton next (week. Demonstration to It Held. A paper dress form demonstration will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the office of Mrs. Edith G. Van Deu sen, home demonstration agent In tho federal building. The demonstration, which will be. given by Mrs. Van Deu sen nnd trained leaders, is open to the public. Statistics Given. Umatilla county's bond issues since 1913 total $l,030jl00, the money being for highway work, according to a re cent report made by Henry M. Hazen, financial editor of the Portland Tele gram. The road levies in this county have decreased from J79.3H8 to $40, 425 during the period from 1913 to 1921. the report shows. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. FENDLCTON'8 LEADING TORB T At - RgTN use me r nones Grocery; 2 Phones Other Depts. 78 52G 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- "HOLSUM" THE BREAD IN DEMAND Always Sweet, Pure and Clean FULL WEIGHT LOAVES, 1 1-2 lb. 15c; 1 lb. 10c Whole Wheat, Graham, Rye, Raisin and White. Place n standing order for the dark breads. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE PENDLETON DEALERS OF HOLSOM BREAD. ALSO OF RICH MORNING'S MILK from the J. M. HARRI SON DAIRY RANCH on Birch Creek. c I M c I c T r ioi-tioi-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi toiioi- "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect S ' both Departments. THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blue Sautolr and Bracelet This new novelty, origi nated by the Klger Boyn have only been on the market three weeks, ,but,-KO Hoy these three weeks !! If you haven't one get one now. be 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 us, we have just received a big selection at ery little cost. (Don't dclayl Come now). Hanscom always has the best and newest. ' GIFTS TIIAT IAST Hanscom's Jeweliy Store ; Fishing t Tackle That Brings Result! How About that Winchester 22. cal, for Squirrels? hook For Runaway Boy The police are looking for a run away boy from Baker who Is supposed to have come to I'endleton following his disappearance from his home at Baker yesterday. He Is 13 years old, hag black hair, light gray eyes and wore a black hat, old shoesnew blue overalls and a light shirt, according to the description furnished the police. The officers are searching for the lad. Special Sale all This Week On many items in our DRY GOODS and ART DEPARTMENT sections. Read each one over, there are a number you'll be interested in. Each one a "money saver" and they are timely because you can use them NOW! Big Selling Parsons Are Good Carpenter That preachers can do good carpen try work on a pinch is graphically il lustrated In a picture that appeared In Tuesday's Portland Telegram. The picture shows a number of Baptist preachers of Oregon busily engaged in building a mission house In Portland. An Inseri In the big picture shows Rev. J. W.'Stocktbn of Helix holding boards which ara being sawed by Dr. O. C. Wright. To nan Ootimr When the two troops of Pendleton Boy Scouts meet tonight the attend ance will undoubtedly be a record I reaker because tonight is the time for making definite plans concerning the trip to the mountains that the boys are to enjoy this summer. The scout masters. H. J. Kirby and Rev. J. M. Cornelison. will assist in the planning. The meetings are held In the old city library' room in the municipal building. Books Ready For Shipment That the ''Let 'en Buck" book by Charles W. Furlong is about ready for shipment to Pendleton where It will be distributed Is assumed to be true following the receipt of a request from George Palmer Putnam in which he asks for instructions' abqut shipping Die books. The Pendleton Commercial Association will have charge of the distribution of the books to the Round 1 1 boosters who guaranteed their sale. Fields Being Certified. Fields of wheat in this county meet ing the necessary requirements are be ing certified by George Hyslop, crop expert from Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mr. Hyslop, with Fred Bennion, county agent, is visiting fields near Pendleton today. The two are much pleased with the fields of pure Jen kins Club, a' variety net grown exten sively in this county but one which Mr. Bennion hopes will win popularity with wheat growers. Publicity -Man in I .a Grande. Tendleton is trying something new In the way of Round-l'p publicity this year by staging what they call a "per sonal publicity campangn," according to Arthur Rudd, of the University of Oregon school of journalism, who is doing publicity work for the show, the dates of which are September 22, 23 and 24. 'Rudd passed through I.a Grande last night on his way to tne branch line towns, where he plans to spend about two weeks. He expects to spend the last part of. August in and around La Grande in the same work. "It's going to be some show." "said Rudd in discussing the Rnund-t'p with an Observer reporter last night. Good crop prospects probably mean a big- li E M Mi 99 iLJftel ONE-ELEVEN .Ggarettw , cTHe best cigarette in the world -foryou-is the one that suits your taste. : Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. Just buy a package and una out.. y Event, Wash Voiles 1-2 Price In order to clean these out for our new stocks that will be coming soon, we are offering all our wash voiles at one half price. Lot Women's Vests 5 for $1.00;. Big lot women' vests, comfy cut .and shell top, all sizes, 34 to 44, val ues 25c to 40c, spe cial sale, 5 for 1.00 Remnants 1-2 Price ' Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths from 2 yards to 4 1-2 yards. v 2.50 Table Damask $1.95 .'Made of finest quality yarns, double damask and of beautiful floraly designs, special, yard $1.95 One Lot Collar Points 26c Yd. Made of organdie, embroidered and come in col ors, regular 39c value, special sale 26c Hair Bows 69c Values up to $1.00 on special sale, offered in all colors, 1 1-4 yd. lengths. Special Sale 69c bow. One Lot Veil ing 1-2 Price To clean out this lot we're going to sell this lot at 1-2 price. One Lot Neckwear 25c A limited quantity women's fine stylish neckwear, values up to $2.50 to close out at 25c One Lot Veiling 1-2 Price To clean out this lot we're going to sell this lot at 1-2 price. One Lot Silkoline 13c Make up comforters now, use our silkolines, of fered in a good assortment of patterns and colorings, 36 in. Special sale, yard 13c One Lot Cretonnes 1-2 Price Choice patterns of best quality to close out at 1-2 price. Lace Curtains 75c Pair 2 1-2 yd. lengths, white and cream, about 10 pair left. Buy them at 75c pair. Sofa Pillows $1.26 Just 8 of them in this lot, dark colors, covered with tapestry, good for the car, camping and the like. Regular price $1.75, on special sale. . . . $1.26 One Lot Package Goods 1-2 Price Includes baby dresses, rompers, women's gowns, envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. ger crowd than ever and Pendleton is making extra efforts this year to ac commodate the crowds as a good host should." La Grande Observer. Snorting a New Carpet. A brand, spanking new rose colored carpet is an attraction that enhances the beauty Of the Hotel Pendleton. The new carpet has Just been placed. Took the Whole Thing. John Dunning, circulation .manager of the East Oregonian, was loser last night when someone entered' the ga rage where he keeps his car, 1010 West Alta street, and stole the extra tire, rim and tube. The. tire was a 35x4 1-2 Goodyear Cord, and it was in sured against thet Back I-Tom Seattle Charles Kelson has returned from Seattle where he recently took four carloads of cattle which were Joaded at Pilot Rock. The cattle went to Portland and were then forwarded to Seattle, and he declares that he receiv ed a better price at the Seattle market than he could have received at Port- He feels very well satisfied wnn land. the sale. Visit Not Asorol Yet. That no further plans for the ex noptprl visit of Secretary of the Inter ior Allien Fall to the West have been made Is the information that has been received here in a lelter from Repre sentative N. J. Sinnott. It is known that the secretary expects to be In Washington until August, but whether be will be able to make his trip through the Northwest is not known. GIVE PICNIC PARTY PILOT ROCK. July 20. Will Glass. Albert Kennison, George Done, Wal'er Albrecht. Francis Jnuues and Dr. Schneider returned Monday from a three days fishing trip on Pearson creek. They report a good catch. Mre. E. B. Casteel and children, Blaine and Maxine are spending a few days visiting at the Bert Westgat . runcK Mrs. Ross Pickering arrived homo froo Illinois Monday evening to be nt the bedside of her son, Marion Milton, who is seriously ill .with pneumonia fever, nt the ranch home of Her.rv Casteel. The mas Jaues and Herbert Royle-i Sr., left last week for Mr. Jaques' mine ir. Pnlon county Miss Edna Cock f Pendleton, spent the week-end here, the guest of Mrs. Y. C. Stanley. Mrs. Louis King of Pendleton is here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Cooper. Mr ancVMrs. E. E. Hutchinson were business visitors to Pendleton the last of the week. . Mrs. C. G. Bracher had her tonsils removed in Pendleton iast week. Miss Veda Bracher, who is in training at St. Vincent hospital in Portland was pres ent at the operation and accompanied her mother home. Mrs. Bracher is recovering nicely. Berkeley DeVaul, son of Dr. Oscar DeVaul, of this, city, is here visiting relatives. Little Geraldine Hayes, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hayes, who had her foot severely cut in a .mowing ma chine last week, is getting along nice ly. A mong the local peor le who attend ed a pic?iic ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Folsom Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen. Norman Jensen. Kenneth Love, Mrs. Herbert Boylen. Sr., Byrdie Boylen, Alice Boylen, Lem uel Boylen, Alta Smith. Verona Ful lenweider, Memory Orange,, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen, Jr., and children. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kauffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farnwald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Winters of Pendleton. Mrs. Orville Acton returned home Sunday from a weeks' outing at Leh man Springs. Mit-s Lillian Cooper has accepted a And It Tests High, Too Representative Frank Sloan of Stan, field was here today on a business mission. Not only is the west end har vesting one of the biggest wheat crops it has ever known, but the tests show that the grain is weighing exceptional ly high, many tests showing weights of 62 pounds to the bushel. Mr. Sloan is also In the sheep business, and he has a shipment of lambs on the road to eastern markets now. He is running about 16,000 sheep this year, not Quite as many as he usually has.- Dr. O. O. Fletcher, Jr. cnmoionisT and foot siy.ci.MsT Ingrown Nails, Callouses, Corns, Bunions, Broken Arches nnd all kindred nilmentx. quickly and pain lessly relieved. Pai lors t N jo-Ward Shoe Co. ' ' . Phone 58 In Hlg Oirovtory The Pendleton Commercial Associa- Hon will be listed in tho big directory I of the American Bureau ot" Trade Ex. tension which is soou to bo published I nt New York according to Information that has been received at th( office of the association. Names of officers, the number of members and whether the local organization is affiliutcd with the I'nited States Chamber of J Comnuwot is the Information sought which will be listed in the directory which is -circulated In business circles all over the world. Mid Summer Specials You will profit well by giving these special priced articles your consideration. Ladies Silk Auto Caps', all popular colors. Values up to $2.00. Special at $1.19 Gold Band Cups and Saucers. Regular 6 for $2.75. Special, 6 for $1.75 Ico team tublers, heavy fluted sides, 6 for $1.50 Ice Tea Tumblers, heavy fluted sides, 6 for $1.25 Ice Tea Tumblers, cut star and grape pattern, 6 for $2.00 Glass Berry Sets, the set $1.49 Choice of one lot of Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets..24c Fruit Jar Rubbers, the most timely item on the market, three boxes ISc The BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" Pendleton Oregon position at tho Tsn. Mrs. W. C. Stanley spent last week in Pendlet.-n attending the. Chautau qua. Mrs. Frank Hone left Saturday for the Gene Knotts ranch to spend a cou ple of weeks. The Misses Verletta and Marjorle Done and Rvrriia rn.,i . . irn iiiursaay in iicrmiston PyreneFire Extinguishers A fire extinguisher that puts out any kind of a fire in its In cipient state. Safeguard your property, home or car with a Pyrene Fire Extinguisher. Remember Chautauqua Dates, ffi July 10-16. J. L. VAUGHAN Electric Supply House Phone 139.206 E. Court KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION MUG STORE A. C. Kocppen & Bros. The Drug Store Thai Berre You first. r ' 4 Other New of This Department on Page 5 i