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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
PAGE THREE TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1921. Haj njli.'-1 if . i i" . . -I . J " 1 ' ,., ,. , -r-rr.g , I I , i I I , , - - iNews Notes of Pendleton . 1 CALENDAR Olfl ' June 27-Ausuit Normal School, KVUNT8 July ,28 Meeting of Umatilla and Wulla walla county wheat trera. growers. September 18-24 Northwest Oraln n lid. Hay Show. Beptemb 22, 13, M Annual Pendleton Bound-Up. Austin ffcrd at llouscr Austin Ford, who recently accepted a position working on the Roosevelt highway, la now at llbuaer, Oregon, according to word received today by his slater, Mrs. Earl Sawyer. Store Is Hobbed. The Conroy Grocery Btore on Main treetwas broken into some time. last night by robber who managed to get away with, about $60 In cash which was taken from the safe. There was an additional 1120 in the safe, but this was not secured. Entrance was ef fected by breaking the lock on the front door. The sheriff's office has been working on the easa tcrtlduiice Is Sold The attractive residence of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill, on tho corner of Martin and Jefferson street, was sold yesterday to J., K. (Lou) I'lnson. The consideration was not mane public out the sum paid was around $11,000. The house Is one of the most modern resi dences In tho city. Besides a full base ment, there are four rooms on the first floor and five on the second floor. Mr, und Mis, Plnson will take posses sion Heoteinber 1 and Dr. and MrH. Hill will make their home In the residence across tho street which was built by Dr. Hill recently. Ii0. At present he Is registered In the summer session of the university, and will complete the requirements for a master of arts degree at the end of July. When In Portland Mr. Locklcy was a newspaper reporter. Good Ifiickhilxnrry Crop. The crop of huckleberries In the Cabbage Hill district this year Is much better than (t has been for a long time. Information to this effect was brought to Pendleton yesterday by Mrs. C. H. Weeks, who with her family, was In the city. Many of the berries ure being distributed In Pendleton. locklcy Is Appointed Lawrence C. Lockley, son of Fred Lockley of Portland formerly, of Pen dleton, has been appointed to a posi tion in the department of, Kngllsh of the southern branch of the University of California, at Los Angeles. Mr. Lockley was formerly a student at the Oregon Agricultural college, and .en listed In the Corvallis branch of the student army training corps. The fol lowing year he transferred to the Uni versity of California, where he was rraduatcd with honors In December, (; Building Permits. Permits to remodel dwellings have been issued at the office of the city re corder to Jennie F. Qulnlan for work amounting to 500 on a residence on High street C. B. Williamson bus se cured a permit to build an addition, to his residence pn Sophia street at a cost of $400. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpls. 78 QUALITY SERVICE FODLETOV8 UCAIIINQ "TORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52(i Other Dcpts. 78 In our READY-TQ-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. Cornell and see them. You'll be interested. -101101-401- 401101-101-101-101101- WE CARRY A NICE LINE V'-- - '. of V RUSSELL & GILBERTS (Mates AND OTHER CANDIES. Also the celebrated Whip Sream Chocolataee, made by the Walla Walla Candy Co. . , ., . . . . "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" ' Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. . , 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchanfe Connect both Department. - -101 I0II0I T0I I0I-I0I Wi lis 101 T0I 7 Represents lloyeruftcrs Frank Rogers, a representative of the Hoycrofters of East Aurora, New York, is In Pendleton and'will remain, here for three weeks. Mr. Rogers was) a personal friend of the late Elbert! Hubbard and was his press agent for lecture tours, gaining an Intimate' knowledge of the author of the fain-; ous "Little Journeys" and. other books. Enjoys Colorado Trip. City Recorder Thomas Fitz Geald has received a letter from his brother, Dr P. H. FIU Gerald, of Portland, who Is enjoying his vacation on a trip through Colorado. He recently saw the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 'Some crack In the earth," Is his com ment on the scenic wonder. Dr. Fits Gerald has been in practically all of the civilized 'countries In the world ex cept on the (South American continent. Takes Ills Vacation. Byron Oumm, salesman for the Pendleton Woolen Mills, and president and firatMvlt-of the Village Cut-Up club, left today on No. 17 for Spo kane. He will remain there about a week on business, after which he will go to Cannon Beach where he expects to remain during the month of 'August on his vacation. Dtirinar his absence. the Cut-Up club will be under the di rection of Henry Oonis, local horse shoe champ''- 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 Sa'ucers. Regular 6 for I $2.75. Special, 6 for $1.75 Ice 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 xf 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 Fishing Tackle That Brings Result. How About that Winchester 22. caL for Squirrels? Pendleton Invited to Kliow. An Invitation front the management of the Pacific International Live Stock Exposition to the Pendleton Commer cial Association to send a special train to the big exposition in Portland No vember 5-12 has been received at the office of the association. The charter ing of a train and the visit to Port land would afford that city an oppor tunity to repay the" hospitality that Is paid Portlanders here when their-special train visits Pendleton during the Hound-Up. 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. Improve School Yards. Tho playgrounds at the Lincoln, Washington and Hawthorne schools are being Improved by grading and the application of a coating of cinders and fine gravel. Work on the Lincoln grounds began early in the week, and the yards at the other schools are to be worked over under the direction of 1 the board of education. Ten carloads of cinders were received yesterday and equal a,mout of gravel will be mixed with the cinders and then rolled down to provide a hard surface for the chil dren to play on. Bowmans Return from Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman, accom panied by their guest. Miss Zelpba McKinney of Sprlngview, Neb., re turned yesterday evening from Asto ria where Mr. Bowman represented the Pendleton post of Spanish-American War Veterans at the state encamp ment. It was through his efforts that the encampment was secured for Pen dleton in 1922. The Bowmans left Astoria Wednesday, and the trip home was made by easy stages. Wednesday night was spent In The Dalles. "We have got to have good roads if we want tourist travel," Dan says as a re sult of his trip. There is a great deal of traffic on the coast now, he reports. T i Woman Is Sought Mrs. Laura Mayne, formerly a resi dent of Milton, Is being sought by Oli ver H. Shoup, governor of Colorado. A search is being made all over the country. Mrs. Mayne disappeared while en route from New York city to Gunnison, Colorado. The last Infor mation received from Mrs. Mayne wiis in the form of a letter mailed from Milton. In this letter Mrs. Mayne said sho had been drugged on a train and was being held captive by two hien. The letter indicated that it was written while Mrs. Mayne was under a nervous strain. Recently the worn an's relatives appeulcd to the mayor of Milton for help, but he replied that he had been unable to find any trace of her there. Tho woman was describ ed as being an American, single, 31 years of age, weight 135 pounds, height 5 feet 4 inches, heavy brown hair, brown eye, educated, refined, well dressed. Any Information re garding Mrs. Mayne may be sent to Jacob Starr of Crested Butte, Colo. 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 $1.93 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 1 One lot women's wool plaid sport skirts to close out. These values are excellent' and worth much more than we are now asking for them. Your choice $9.93 SILK SKIRTS $7.95 Only a few of these splendid skirts left. Get yours now for summer wear. Must be closed t out and this price will move them. NEW BOOZE POLICY Other News of This Department on Page 5 fO r o 111 lit WASHINGTON. July 22. (Booze hunters along Vie' bootleg trail, ever nlert for some encouraging sign, hall with satisfaction the "rule of reason" policy promulgated by Roy Haynes. new dry law chief. Haynes' policy was not framed for bootleggers' bene fit, but is aimed to lessen some of the restrictions over legitimate users of intoxiculing liijuors. But it carries much cheer to the ranks .of the illicit handlers of high voltage beverages. Haynes. under the new regime, will be forced to deal more generously with the classes of business men and concerns entitled to withdraw and use whiskey and other liquors Jor commercial purposes. This moderate relaxation away from the very rigid standard established by the former regime may open up new- sources for bootleggers. Although dry chiefs fully reuliae the dangers, they take the position that le gitimate enterprise must not be - too severely hampered. ' Commissioner Haynes has promised representatives of largo drug interests and agents, of the chemical industries that his policy will be to facilitate and encourage en terprise by making it less difficult to obtain lUiuors. This broader policy toward legiti mate users of intoxicants In the arts and sciences contemplates the com plete redrafting of a code of rules which have held .manufacturers and other users of liquors to embarrassing limits. The removal of many of these restrictions brings cheer to the boot legger, who may find it possible to re turn to the old method of seouring li quor supplies legally withdrawn from bond. Sleeplessness. You can't sleep In j the stillest night, If your digestion is bad. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla it , strengthens the stomach and establish-1 es that condition In w hich sleep regu-! larly conies and Is, sweet and refresh illg.r : . : ' . . ' : " "If it continues to lie planted here it is likely to become a second ox eyed daisy." he said. "In Flanders it j is not cultivated for its beauty or cherished for its sentiment. It is seen ' in large quantities there because its growth has got beyond the control of the authorities." He declared the poppy could easily rival the "Brown-eyed Susan" in dam-1 aging the hay crop. DOMESTIC GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE. UMATILLA FLOUR cS: GRAIN CO. Phone 1014 and 351. 220 E. Court Keep Your Blood Pure In Summer Many fever epidemics are caused bv impurities in the water supply and are ended only ; when the water is purified. Like- wite, unjr blood disorders such as ec- soma, totter, pimples, boils, blackheads I and Rheumatism are caused by impurl- ties in the blood supply and can ba I stopped only when these are driven out. , Enrich your blood and keep it pure by . taking S. S. S. You could have no bet- j ter health insurance. ' S For Special Booklet or for jndi- eicf ual advioe, without charts, 1 wrra Chief Medical Advisor, i S.S.S. Co., Dep't4J9, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druffist. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-. East OregoniaD Printing Department. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllU Blood PurifUr The Standard WWII) BAIt H.AXHEIIS l-Ol'HY ! BOSTON. July 22. (I. X. S.) The I Flanders poppy, reversed by many as a ; symbol of some one dear to them who j lost his life on a Belgian battlefield, was roundly condemned by Dr. Arthur j W. Orllbert, State Commissioner of As- I riculture, who wurns against Importing j the flower. Dr. Gilbert does not base his objec tions on sentimental but on economic , grounds. He sees tho gaudy poppy as an agricultural menace. . ! Dr. O. O. Fletcher, Jr. CHIKOMHUST AND IXJOT KPr.CI.fUST Ingrown Nails, Callouses, - Corns, Bunions, Broken Arches and all kindred ailments quickly and pain lessly relieved. 1'iulors at e-Wail Shoe to. Phone 58 GROCERY ICE COLD WATER MELONS THE POUND, Sc We guarantee the quality to be good. Extra fine large Apricots, Astrachan Apples, Blackberries, Raspberries, Currants, Peaches, Canteloupes, Home Grown Tomatoes Green Com, Cucumbers, Good Head Lettuce, Etc. IIUJIlJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliin ia.staaat44H.miM k a ttttt4ttt.ss 4Mtn