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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
Ufa. yi' j-; .i-y. i,-.- H- 'if i-v- TEA FAUE3 ' ' DAILY EAST O&EQONIAN, PENDLETON, OUEQOU, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. PAG3 TIUII3 Afezas Afo&s o Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 2 7-August ( Summer Normal School. July 28 Meeting of Umatilla and Walla Walla County wheat (rowers. September 19-24 Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 22, 18, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. Many Teachers Take Training. Twenty-three teachers of Umatilla county are taking work at O. A. C. and the University of Washington, re ports compiled at the office of the county superintendent of schools In-1 dicate. Of this number, 12 are study ing at O. A. C. and this group includes Mary Conncl, Pauline Drown, llo Brown, Marlon Brown, Kffle Basforcl, Klora Clement, Mona Miller, Mrs. Ora Calkins West, Pauline Beck, Zula M. Modgtii; Ruth Proebstel nnd Isabclle Irene JBartlott.' Thoso wno are tak ing work at the university include J. O. Bunnell. Cora Warner. Harold Ben jamin, nay Davidson, Elva Itoonc, Mary Eastland, Marjorie Flunks, Kita Hobbs und J. D. Hurrah. Many oth ers are securing advanced training In other Institutions, and records of this attendance has not been completed. Big High School Attendance, A little more than 17 per cent of the school population of the county Is atendlng high school, figures on he records of the county superintendent of schools show. The real meaning of this attendance is shown in the fact that, the perfect record would be a high school attendance of 38 1-3 per cent, a standard never yet accomplished. bear he has trapped nine coyotes and two Canadian lynx, which are getting to be very rure on range in this sec tion of the country. Vunl Committee Apxlntcl. A request from the city of Cincin nati! that Pendleton huve delegates In ultendunce at the ileultli Exposition to be held there October 15-22, has been received. OvU Bad lk-ur, "i It isn't always that bears show a llklr.g for meat,' but' once - they get ntarted killing stock, the bruin family rove very annoying. An old offender has been killed on the Smythe range by liarokl Dobyns a government trap per, v ho has Just returned from AVil bu Mountain where he has been at wcrk for several weeks. Besides the Law Officer J Uncovered. J, H. McLachlen, veteran law en forcement officer, who was shot In the back several months ago when mis taken for a bandit, has fully recovered from the effects of his wound. Ue went fishing on Beaver creek yester day and brought home a record catch. La Grande Observer. 4,-101- -101-101-101101101-101-101-101 Peaches and Cream A HARD COMBINATION TO BEAT-FOR LUNCH ON A HOT DAY " Every day we receive fresh, thick, cream from a clean, Military dairy AUo a shipment of those ripe, juicy peaches from Hermiston. - JUST CALL "101" WE'LL DELIVER IT Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect ' both Department. . r tox ioi ioi lot 101 101 TOt- io -TOt 101 i Interested In Show. A request for room reservations for the Northwest Grain and Hay Show has been received ut the office of the Commercial Association from Winnie Bradcn of Portland. She Is the state exhibit agent, and she writes that she expects to secure some choice exhibits for the state as a result of her visit to the show fiere. X Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 ' 3 QUALITY SERVICE, PENDLETON'S LEADING StORIS 3S Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Shipment of Band Instruments rr.e of the most valuable collections of l and instruments ever received in I'enoleton has been secured by the V arren Music Co. There are some fancy horns in the collection which was specially ordered for the Sunny- clde band of which Clyde Simpson Is director. Several of the Instruments have already been delivered, and oth ers of the 18 ordered have not yet arrived. THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blue Sautoir and Bracelet. This new novelty, origl. rated by the Kigcr Boyn 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 ba one of tho 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 election at very Utile cost. (Don't delay! Come now). Hanscom always has the best and newest. GIFTS THAT LAST - I--- . , Hanscoirfs Jeweliy Store Glenn Stiirdivant to Front. - An offer to distribute liouhd-L'p literature In Twin Palls. Idaho, has been made by Glenn Sturdivant In a letter that has been received at the office of the Commercial Association. Glenn writes that a great many Twin Kails people have asked him for in formation about the big show, and, being a goo.d ex-I'endletonian himself. he has the spirit and wants to help. He is with the Grossman Undertak Ing Co. there. A number of folders will be sent to him. ScnMni Oitens Later. Hunt'rs who are keen about shoot ing grouse and native pheasant should rememler that the season opens 15 days later this year than heretofore, according to a statement made this .t oruir.K by W. H. Albee, deputy game warden. It will be September 1 be fore these birds may be hunted. Pre' viou to this year, the season has opened August 15, and the statement was made by the warden so that sports men might be warned of the changa. There is no open season on turtle doves this year. Eiiitfuccrw Make Report. A report of the observations of J. W. Cunningham, member of the firm of Burr and Cunningham,' consulting engineers of Portland, has been re ceived by Mayor G. A. Hartman. Mr, Cur.nlngham made a preliminary ex- anilj ation of some of the problems of tlm city during his recent visit It Is considered probable that the report will be the first piece of work to be coi sidcred by the recently appointed .'ity Planning Commiusion which will meet the latter part of next week, It Is thought, for Its organization meeting. Fishing Tackle That Bring! Results ( How About that Winchester 22. caL for Squirrels? Car Is Smaslied, A Euick car owned by W. P. Mc- Klnney, 715 West Alta street, was damaged yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock when the car was being taken to the McKinney garage, after the pwner had been arrested on a charge of having liquor In his possession. The m ciuent happened at the corner of Webb and Ann streets, when the au thorities, faced with tho alternative of Miner smashing into a big truck haul Inr? wheat, or hitting a telephone pole, ckose the latter. Four officers-were in the machine at tho time which will be held and turned over to the federal authorities. - - - 4. Uses Movies In Work. S Films of movies, operated with "Juice" generated by a slowly running Ford engine, to which the picture-ma chine la attached is the method where. uy C. M. Yerrlngton, county agent of Custer county, Montana, gains 100 per cent attention of farmers in his terri tory in his educational work. .. He stopped in Pendleton today for a few minutes to visit FTed Bennion. Mr. and Mrs. Yerrlngton are returning home after a trip to California where they visited relatives. Custer county will have exhibits here for the North west Grain and Hay Show which Is to be held during Round-X"p week in Pendleton. Custer iount Is noted for Its production of corn. Cattle hold ings mere nave aepreciated 75 per cent during the past four years, Yer rlngton stutes. MONEY SAVE On seasonable goods. A big lot of high grade merchandise marked especially low. These items picked at random from our immense stock of Dry Goods and Art Goods to BE CLEARED OUT. Every one of these items is a money saver. Conic in now and get your share. . 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 X ft Big Selling Event Wash Voiles 1-2 Price In order to clean these out for our 'i ... i.ui. ...:n u . : we are offering all our wash voiles at one half price. Lot Women's Vests 5 for $1.00 Big lot women's vests, comfy cut and shell top, all sizes, 34 to 44, values 25c to 40c, special sale 5 for $1 Hair Bows 69c Values up to $1.00 on special sale, offered in all colors, 1 1-4 yd. lengths. Special Sale, bow. . . . . 69c Remnants .1-2 Price Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths from 2 yards to 41-2 yards. $2.50 table Damask $1.95 Made of finest quality yarns double damask and of beautiful floral designs, special, yard $1.95 One Lot Collar Points 26c Yd. Made of organdie, embroidered and come in col ors, regular 39c values, special sale 26c All Neckwear 1-2 Price All women's neck wear at reduced prices. Just the thing to freshen up one's summer wear. Prettiest of styles and in dainty fab-, rics and rich1 hand work effects. mm Ams Clean Away of All Parasols 1-2 Price AH Parasols in the quaint est of color contrasts, novel ty handles and odd shapings in the frame and cut of coma, give you the daintiest out door effects for becom ing harmony to your sum mer frocks. i One Lot Neckwear 25c A limited quantity women's fine stylish neckwear, values up to $2.50 to close out at 25c 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. One Lot Package Goods 1-2 Price -Includes baby dresses, rompers, women's gowns, envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. U. S. POST OFFICES Do you know you can roll lOets from on bag of - tCNUtNC "BUtfDURHAM tv TOBACCO Washington. Aug. . r. k. 8.) Post-war readjustment at the larg er postofflces throughout the coun try is to begin at once, according to detailed instructions that have been sent to about 10,000 postmasters by the post office department. These In structions called attention to the ac ute financial condition of the coun try and to the urgency of meeting tho desires of the president for eco nomy in public expenditures, as far as possible in the postal service. While aiming at extravagant and nrnnnuivn mattiiula w li f Vl CfOli In ritlP. ing and immediately after the war, pusiuve instructions nue ucwi ic.i to postmasters to keep constantly in mind that the service must not be cur tailed or impaired. Plans for the reduction in expendi tures at post offices, which will am ount to approximately $5,000,000 out of the 115,000,000 to be saved in pos tal expenditures for tho current fis cal year, have been under way for several months. Careful comparisons of expenditures with the receipts and business transacted have been made. Business and receipts at many offices doubled and trebled, incident to the war, and clerical and carrier forces were increased accordingly, Including extraordinary expenditures for auxil iary and substitute service, as well as for overtime. The general suvey of postal conditions shows that, while this emergency has long since passed, and with population and business greatly lessened at many of these larger offices, there are few that have made any appreciable curtailment in expenditures or voluntarily surren dered any clerks or carriers. On the other hand, the general suvey shows, expenditures for auxiliary help have continued unstinted, overtime has ap parently been unnecessarily employed and repeated requests have been made for aditionul clerks and carriers. Postmasters are asked to consider the revision of schedules of clerks and carriers; the shifting of forces from one section to another, according to the volume of work, und to arrange the work of the office .so as to avoid the necessity for overtime work, as well as to carefully scrutinize all mis cellaneous expenses of their offices. I Public participation in this effort to save at post offices is suggested by use of mall receptacles at residences and business houses. Early mailing. facing or man, use oi piecjiueici.r stamps and aluia routing of wall by heavy users of the mail are urged as! an aid to economy, as well as In the quick dispatch of mail. ALL RUN DOWN AND WORN OUT Because you Lave not thoroughly pnThted-youTttootr, but have allowed to remain in it the accumulations of waste matter that cause weakness, loss of appetite, dull headache, Ixwken -eleepr - backcher nptions and humors and other troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho medicine that renovates, strength ens, tones it will build you up.maka you feel better all over. Hood "a Pills help as a stoma'ch toninor. diecstive cathartic. aimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiimmmiiiiiiimimiiiiMiiiiii umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiumi . j -i S CASTLE GATE GOAL s The coal that meets your requirements. See that you s 1" get the genuine for storage. '". s Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical E I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! I "iiininHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiujiiiijiii PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL' The Policy of Economy This is a subject of interest to everyone and we wish to impress upon you the snlpndid savins; which tliis store can accomplish on purchases made of us. We ask for the opportunity to prove our claims of selling the BEST MERCHANDISE FOR THE LEAST MONEY. MON EY-S AVER MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER I MONEY-SAVER NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 nA Konri rurm and West Electric Curl Gold band cups ano ers 5ona Large glass fruit .Iuminum Perco- Sa" 6 for $1.75 card 1 23c bowls 33c latora $1.83 GET YOUR LET ER BUCK BOOK WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE on the basis of giving yon FL'LL VAtX'E for your money at all times. Should there bo any dissatisfaction on any pur chase at any time please accord us the privilege of making an adjustment meet 'ng with your satisfaction. lust received, a new ship ment of English tea pots. Several decorations. Priced f 1.00 ud $1.25 MONEY-SAVER NO. 5 Coveralls for the Kiddies 79c and $1.39 MONEY-SAVER NO. 6 Baskets for picnics, shopping and babies play things 90c to $3.00 THE BEEHIVE "More for Less" I'UNMJiTON . . . - ...,-...-... . WTSr.g T!'" Iff 4 ffct-fat t - t-HJiii a.