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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, T3URSDAY EVENING, JUL7 21,1921.
News Notes of Pendleton
CAIJi'AIl OP KVKHTM
Jun 87-Augurt t SumraM
I ' Normal School.
i July 28 Meeting of Umatilla
f And Wulla Walla County wheat
', growers.
. September 19-24 Korthwert
, , drain and Hay Show.
September 12, IS, tl Annual
1 Pendleton Round-Up.
srvo? Gn II' in
,W. Lee Harvey, a resident of Walla
falla. wan fined $20 In the court of
stloe IJeuallcn at Adams on a
,arge. of reckless drlvlnir. INs arrest,
is made by Trafflo Officer Willlnm
yday.
fliind-I'n Saddle Finished
, The champion's saddle to be award-
J at the. 1921 Round -Up In Peptem
r haa been finished by ITamley & Co,
d It U on display at the store. The
Wddlo is a. rare piece of work. The
'eather designs ore In acorns and oak
leaf, and the acorn Idea Is carried out
In the sliver decorations that have
been added.
Plans Are Submitted
Plans for a new one-room school
building to -be built In District No. 1
not far from Walla Walla have been
received at the office of the county
superintendent o schoolw.
School IlulldlnK Ik'ln Built
A frame school building with mod
ern conveniences Is being constructed
in Hrhnnl District No. 77 near Pilot
nock. The cost of the structure Is
$3,000. It will be ready for occupancy
this fall.
- , i
Makes Firemen Present.
As a result of aid rendered by city
flrement In the two warehouse fires
recently at Myrlck Station and Mis
slon, it was reported to the council
last night by Councilman Y. 3. Mc
Monles, chairman of the fire commit
tee, that a contribution from H. W.
Collins to the fire department of $100
has been received. Distribution of
the sum was made by granting the
city $25 for the use of the Rttidoba
ker truck, $25 was placed in the fund
of Hose Company No. 1, and $5 was
riven each man on the force. This
j distribution met with the approval of
me coum'M.
Maximum is 84.
The maximum temperature today
is 84 and the minimum is 45. The
barometer, says Major Lee Moorhouse
registers 29.65.
lack TXilpli Here.
Jack Dolph, formerly of Pendleton,
is here on business. He Is now locat
ed in Portland and has gone Into the
advertising business.
Use the Phonos
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
QUALITY
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING TORE
it.': in.
Jyr use i lie i iiuiivm
4j) Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
VlHlt. Weston.
Wheat fields of the Weston region
which meet requirements are being
certified today by George Hyslop, O,
A. C, crop expert, and Fred llennlon,
county agriculture agent. iThoy left
for Weston thlB morning.
J, 101-101-
-101101101101101101101-
PRESSED VEAL WITH CHICKEN
A "101" Lunch Meat Specialty. .
PRESSED CORNEt) BEEF
Made in our own kitchen.
FRESH MEATS OF THE HIGH
EST QUALITY.
"Waste Less 1 tho Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 E. Court Street .
Phonei 101 Private Exchange Connect
both Departments.
Boy Breaks Arm.
Laverne Terjeson, the seven year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Terje
son Is suffering from a broken arm
and Is at St. Anthony's hospital. A fall
from a horse caused the fracture
In our READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. a few items which prove to be money savers to the
THRIFTY SHOPPER. You can't afford to pass them up without full consideration.
Come in and see them. You'll be interested.
Will Visit Weston Mt.
A pressure cooker demonstration Is
to be given at Weston Mountain to
morrow by Mrs. Kdlth O. Van Peusen,
home demonstration agent. A chicken
Is to be cooked in the pressure cooker.
A flreless cooker and dress forms will
be made during the afternoon.
Mrs. Kampfer Dies.
Mrs. Emma Kampfer, aged 4 6, died
yesterday at the state hospital. Mrs.
Kampfer was born in Switzerland
and was committed from Gateway,
Oregon. She is survived by her hus
band, Godfrey Kempfer. ' Tbe body
will be sent to Gateway for burial.
Grass lire Put Out.
William E. ningold, fire chief,
was called upon to put out a fire near
his own back yard last evening when
sparks from east bound train No. 18
ignited the grass above Franklin
street. Chief Ttjngold was called
from his evening meal to put out the
blaze, which he did single-handed.
Will Take Vacation.
William E. Rlngold, fire chief, ac
companied by Mrs. Rlngold and fam
ily, will leave on Sunday for Meach
am for a vacation. They will remain
for two weeks. Arthur Keenan, first
assistant chief, and Oliver Leslie, sec
ond assistant chief will be In charge of
the fire department during the chiefs
absence.
HI
bth Department. 1 7
c ii ! g
" 101 IOIt-TOI TOT 101 101 101 101 101 V
r
(.it1 i , i
v.,.
THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY
The Harding Blue Sautoir and Bracelet. This new novelty, origi
nated by the Klger P-oyn have only been on the market three weeks,
but, O Boy 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 delay! tome now). Hanscom
.always has the best and newest.
': 1 " GIFTS THAT LAST
HansGom's Jewelry Store
Dross Forms Shown j
A paper dress form, made undo the i
dlrectton of Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen,
homo demonstration agent, is shown
today In the window of Alexander's
department store. The dress forms
are simple in construction and most
Inexpensive. A class of Pendleton
women is making dress forms today at
Mrs. Van Ijeuseu's office.
Cars Collide.
An automobile owned by Thomas
Young was damaged yesterday after
noon, in a collision on me corner or a
Court and Main streets when a Stude-
hfiknr mnrtlin. n-hlMi m.lrlncr (li I T
turn at tne intersection ran Into tne'
Vrtllnn. enr tt'hfph Afro Vrtnno. u-oa rfrlf- 1
ing south on Main street. The fender
of the machine was broken and the
Htudcbaker was slightly damaged.
Fishing
Tackle
That
Brings
Results
How
About that
Winchester
22. cal. for
Squirrels?
Road Is Open.
The completed Pendleton-Cabbage
Hill road was opened for traffic today,
the barriers being removed from the
parts of the road recently under con
struction. The equipment of the Se
curity Construction Co., used in grav
eling the road from the foot of Cal)
oage ilia to ueadman s Pass, was
moved yesterday to Hot I.ake. The
company will now engage in road
work from Hot Lake to La Grande.
Publicity Work Continues
A force of six girls, under the dlrec
tlon of Miss Eunice Bott, Is at work
in the Round-I'p Association head
quarters in the Hamley building pre
paring publicity for' mailing. Eight
thousand posters of the big show,
September 22, 23 and 24, have been
placed In mailing tubes and more are
to be sent later. Slips advertising the
Kound-lp, for use in letters, may be
had upon application at the Round-Up
Headquarters.
CATTI.K MARKET IS STEADY.
PORTLAND. July 21. (A. P.)
Cattle are steady; hogs are weak,
sheep are 60 cents lower; east of the
mountain lambs $6.50 to $7.25. Eggs
and butter are steady.
CORONER'S JURY FIND
BODY FOUND UNDER CAR
TO BE DENNIS RUSSEL'S
ROSEBURCr, July 21. (A.
P.) The coroner's jury Inst
night found the body beneath
the wrecked Brumfleld car was
that of Russoll, and that he
came to his death by a gunshot
wound.
ASSORTMENT OF WASH DRESSES
HALF PRICE
Right now when you can best use them we are
placing on special sale an assortment of fine wash
dresses of ORGANDIE and VOILE, made up with
attractive styles. You will like them and the prices
will delight you. Buy one or two at these prices,.
ONE LOT DRESSES $3.98
This is the Banner Bargain of the day. . One
splendid lot of fine organdie, voile and gingham
dresses, to close out at $3.98
FINE SILK POPLIN SKIRTS $1.98
Only a few of these left and they must be
closed out. Worth many times more than
what we are asking, but in order to move
them we have marked them, each $1.98 for
your choosing. ,
ONE LOT WOOL SKIRTS $9.95 ,
One lot women's wool plaid sport skirts to
close out. These values are excellent and
worth much more than we are now asking fpr
them. Your choice . . $9.95
' SILK SKIRTS $7.95
Only a few of these splendid skirts left. Get
yours now for summer wear. Must be closed
" out and this price will move them.
i-rttt Mt
TWO EDITORS. TWO COLLEGE PRE
iELfflElfflOBUltffiE
HARDING'S STAFF OF LEADING DIPL
I i
. j'raa ...... , a
' '.X-':' ' . - , i ' - . !
Cigarette
To seal In the
delicious Burley
tobaooo flavor.
It's Toasted
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES
(International News Service Staff.
Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON". July 21. With the
appointment of Charles B. Warren, of
Michigan, as Ambassador to Japan
Trcsident Harding has put the bulk ot
his foreign appointments behind him.
and the conduct of .American affairs
abroad f r the- next few momentous
years at least has been shifted to
shoulders other than his.
It was a great relief for president
Harding to Set the Tokio post filled
It was generally regarded as the most
Important appointment the President
would have to make in the diplomatic
corps, because of the delicacy of Japanese-American
relations and the
great number of problems of an irri
tating nature which the new Ambassa
dor to Japan will be called upon to
face. It is no secret in Washington
that the President worried not a little
over filling the Tokio post. '
lp to 10-dny the Harding adminiso-
tration his made seven major diplo
matic appointments since it came into
office four months ago. It is inter
esting' to look at them en bloc. Two
editors, two college presidents, one
lawyer and two lawyer-business men
comprise the chief figures of the
Harding diplomatic force. They are;
Great Hrltain Colonel George Sic
Clellan Harvey, of New York, editor.
Franc Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio,
lawyer-business man.
Japan Charles B. Warren, of Mich
igan, lawyer. '
Unly Richard Washburn Child, of
Massachusetts, tditor.
China Jacob Gould Pc'hurman, of
Xew York, college president.
Chilt Willium Miller Collier, , o
Washington, collcgB president.
Spain Cyrus K. Woods, of Pennsyl
vania, lawyer-business man.
Outstde'of the countries with which
the United States is still at war. or
with which its relations are ohly par
tially existent, there- remain only a
few Ambassadorial appointments to be
made, although there are a number In
Belgium is yet to be filled. Brand
Whitlock, beloved by the Belgians, is
rnrto,i in he verv anxious to return
home at the earliest opportunity, and
it is probable that his wishes will be
complied with by President Harding,
although there is reason to believe
that the President would be entirely
willing to leave his popular fellow
Ohioan In Brussels if he would stay.
Argentine, where Frederic Jcssup
Stimson holds forth; Braziel. where
Edwin V. Morgan remains over from
the old administration and Peru, now
occupied by William E. Gonzales, are
unions tne more important posts
which the President has yet to fill.
American affairs In none of these are
A: GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
General debility and that tired
feeling is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This
highly conccf.t rated, economical
medicine is a great favorite in thou
sands of homes. It is peculiarly suc
cessful i:i purifying and revitalizing
tht blood, pro;iio1i:-.fr distion, re
storing animation, arid building tip
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to-'
day and begin taking it at once.
' If you need n laxative take lIood
Tills. You will surely like t'.icai,
pressing, however, and the adminis
tration probably will take, its time in
replacing those now there.
Despite the never decreasing clamor
for appointments. President Harding
and Secretary of State Hughes have
no intention of replacing a number of
Anted lean ministers now abroad, ac
cording to those familiar with the ap
pointment situation. This applies
particularly to those younger members
of the American diplomatic set who
have "come up from the ranks and
won their spurs through long and
arduous work In minor capicities in
the service men like William Phillips,
former Assistant Secretary of State
and now American Minister to the
Netherlands; Joseph C. Grew, whp
used to be First Secretary at Berlin
Copenhagen; Hugh Gibson, at War
saw; Peter Augustus Jay, at Buchar
est, and others..
All of these Ministers are compara-
t.vel iowg men. although cor.sid
erably experienced, and the President
and Secretary Hughes are Inclined to
he policy that if a real American dip.
lomatic corps Is to be sent up the men
who have won their places on merit
must be let alone and not subjected to
the winds of political chance every
four years. Some of them may h
shifted about, but there is no inten
tion at present of demoting them In
rank nor of dispensing with their er.
vice.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlic.i's
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infanta and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitute!
Dr. O. 0. Fletcher, Jr.
ciuitoronisT ami iyot
SPKCIAILST
Ingrown Nails, Callouses, Corns,
Bunions, Broken Arches and all
kindred ailments quickly and pain
lessly relieved.
Pnilors at Nye-Ward Slu Co.
Phono 5S
Mid Summer Specials
You will profit well by giving these special priced
articles your consideration.
Ladies Silk Auto Caps, all popular colors.
Values lip 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 18c
The BEE HIVE
"MORE FOR LESS"
Pendleton
Oregon
J
the legation cluss.