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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
TAGS TARES'- Kfl FAUE3 DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEQON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST i, 1821. a A Ji''- 4 ... -.-1 Ml- MmMotes of Fendteton IUiC : 'II Grocery, z 1'hones wo - lf.fl IS 1 Other Dcpts. 78 V i VAUCTDAJt OF EVENTS June ?.Auut. I Summtr normal School.. July 28-Mecting of Umatilla and Walla Walla County wheat growers September 18-24 Northwest Grain and Hay Show, September 22, 22. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. bonds, and the water system is self supporting: so the bonded Indebtedness aside from thin amounts to approxi mately $370, 000. The tax rate in the city 1b the lowest of any city of Its size In the state, too. : . Trying for Ili-cord Frank Hilton and Al Daniels, auto, mobile men of La Orande. were in reudicton yesterday. They were on. route to Portland, and the object of their trip is to lower the travel record from. La, Orande to Portland. They drove a Franklin car. Pendleton's llonded Indebtedness During a discussion on finance lust night at the meeting- of the city coun cil, the statement was brought forth from Mayor Hartman to the effect that the total bonded Indebtedness of the city W $505,000. Of thlB amount, however; $2s,000 Is for water system PnutruNH Mndo On Building ( Tne uncK worn on ine - new nign school building,, now under construc tion at gtanfleld, has been started, and a large crew of men is busily engaged in rushing work. It is expected that the building will bo completed by Oc tober 15. R. W. Hatch, local archi tect, is In charge of the building. Officials Ask Icave Pendleton's officials, at least two of them, will be gone during part of August: News of this fact was disclos ed lust night wbon i-request for leave of absence was made by Mayor Hart man. . He expects to go to Grant coun ty Sunday with the road ; Inspecting party, and from 'there hi and Mrs. Hartmun will go to Seaside' where they will spend a fortnight on the coast. City Hecorder Thomas Fit Gerald also let it be known that he will hie himself away to where the breezes are cool and balmy He does not expect to leave until later, however, and will return by September 1. John Halley will act as city recorder during his ab sence, action by the council last night assured. Small Forest Fire . A fire that was blazing over an area of about 60 acres was reported this morning. The fire was on the reserva tion Just abovo Gibbon. Major Swartz lander sent out a crew of fighters to contend with the fire. QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADING fORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 520 uincr isvi'is. to "TV T iMew Fall P ri-lOl; C5 1 401101101101101101101101 Adopts 12 Month Plan Another school in the county has adopted the 12 months plan for hiring teachers. The school Is In district No. 24 and is near Uklah. Mrs. Lucy Kcroggln has been employed for the place at a salary of 21,200 annually. jjftesh Eggs SOMETHING YOU CAN DEPEND i UPON , J h r ' V 40c Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ,301 E. Court Street t . Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects hoth Departments. v iox ioi ioi 101 I0X 101 101 101 101-7 Clips Off linger End. , Paul Finnell. salesman at the Peo ples Warehouse, .was so unfortunate today as to clip the tip' of his Index finger on his right hand this morning. The accident is in no way serious, but he will carry the finger In bandages for several days. Gat taring Exhibits. Frank Groves, assistant county agent, was up near Vansycle today where he gathered exhibits for the Northwest Grain and Hay Show. There are 52 exhibits from Umatilla county alone already assured, and more are being received every day. Prospector Pound Dead A'message to the office of the forest service this morning from Patrolman Knight on Fry Meadows gives the In formation of the discovery this morn ing of the death of a prospector on Mollet Meadowss. The man waft found dead by his partner, also a prospector. The name of the dead man is not known. fords in umps Our Shoe and Ox- De partment THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blue Sautolr and Bracelet. This new novelty, orlgt. Dated by the Klger Boyn have only been on the market three weeks, but, O Boy these three weeks Hi . . 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 Sautolr. Come in and MO us, we have just received a big selection at very little cost. (Dou't delay! Conic now). Hauscom always baa the beat and newest. . .. GIFTS THAT LAST llanscom s Jewelry store Forms Being Printed. Lyman Rice, ex-service representa tive on the commission that has charge of the veteran's relief measure, return ed home this morning and he will re main until Saturday. The $30,000 ap propriated for the operating expenses of the commission is not going to be -..iit to carry on the work, Mr. Rice declares. This is one trouble that will have to be Ironed out later. Ini tial application blanks are now In the hands of the printers, and they will be ready for distribution not later than September 1. The bonds will not be sold before October 1, as that Is the earliest possible date on 'w hich all the necessary steps can be perfected Fishing Tackle That Bringi, Rcsulti How About that Winchester 22. caL for Squirrels? Federal Man On Inspection. A conference between C. E. Bach ford and representatives of the live stock men of the county was held yes terday afternoon In the office of the forestry service relative to conditions of range in this county. Mr. Rachford, who was formerly In the sheep busi. ness in Southern California, has been appointed by the government to make a survey of western, range, and he has Just finished an inspection of the Uma tilla reserve which required six days. Data being collected by him will be submitted to congress as the basis of changes that may be made in the pres ent system of leasing. The present five-year leases do not expire until 1923. ToaolicJV Salaries Some interesting figures on the salaries paid teachers in the schools of the county are included in the re port of Supt'W. W. Green which is being prepared to be submitted to the &tate superintendent of public Instruc tion. This report shows that the aver' age monthly salary of male teachers in the county schools is 1182.41. The average for female teachers is $132.33 The average monthly salary of teach era In one-room buildings is $121.86 and the salary for assistant teachers in schools of more than one room is $141.03. We are showing 'new arrivals in "smart" Strap Pumps. You can be "Smartly Shod" here and that means comfort, style and wearing qual ities. Our shoes are pleasant traveling com panions, whether on )usiness or pleasure. They do not force them selves on your thoughts other than to increase the enjoyment of an occasion; A Brown Kid Pump Martha strap, Peggy last, Cuban heel, imi tation tip, welt sole . :, ......... 10.00 A Brown Calf Oxford, new Century last, imitation ball strap, low rubber topped heel, welt sole . . . ........ .' 87.25 1 A Black Kid Pump t - Martha strap, Elite last, with Junior Louis heel and flexible sole . ....... .. . . $3.00 A Black Kid Pump, Martha strap, Peggy last, with Cuban heel, imitation tip, welt sole . . $9.00 UKIAH IS VISITED BY SEVERE E1 UKIAH, Aug. 4. Last Saturday evening also Sunday evening and Sun day night, Uklah and vicinity was vis ited by a' severe electric storm when several fires were started by lightning but a slow rain Monday morning put them all out before they got much of a start. mnin,.n virir vnuncest son of Mr. nnrt Mrs. J. D. Kirk, is visiting at thel home of his parents for a short time. n hna been serving in the standing army and his time having expired lie is here on a visit aim ---u. by a friend, Carl Johnson of Arkansas, who was also In the army and is here looking over the country for a short timft. Iteea ana aauguivr, j George Booser were In town Friday i from Bridge creek flat, transacting business. Little Xorma Lenz was very ill Fri iday night from eating green goose : berries. Dr. Gibson, Mrs. Mossie and Mrs. Finch, nurses, were called ana relieved her. James Terry was in town SaturdayJ on business. Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Kirk, Tillman Kirk and Carl Johnson leave in a few days for a two w'eeks 'outing in the mountains near Round meadows. Jesse- Hilbert made a business trip to Pendleton Sunday, returning Monday. Aleo McKenzie of Pendleton, re turned home Sunday after spending a month at Ukiah with his daughters, Mrs. Belle Rose and Mrs. Kate Hu bert Virgil Peterson left for Pendleton Monday morning to meet his brother Albert, who went east with a car load of horses ten das's ago. The weather is extremely warm are rushing SYRACUSE, X; Y., Aug. 4. (I. N". S.) The "Mexican Caruso" paid a visit to Syracuse a day or two ago. This "Caruso's" name is Slgnor Roberto Arundar. He speaks only Spanish. He is a graduate of several educational in stitutions in Mexico City, whence he hails. A rand a has "a rich, wonderful voice," according to Mary Garden, be fore whom he says he sang In Los An geles, but it must be trained, said John MeCormack, who, Aranda stated, also praised his "sweettenor" but recom mended a season or two under a voice culture artist. Aranda is twenty- I tight, but he looks much younger. His Katherine moved to the Mossie farm again and the farmers .-. ,-....... .w w RMII will helu 'their haying. ?s .".r.. 'rr;;;t I Archie McCampbell Produce Many Var'ctles. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Morrow County Farm Bureau a decision was made to advertise the fact that the greatest amount of certified seed of the great est number of varieties in the North west is produced there. A collection of the cream of this certified seed will be exhibited at the Northwest Grain and Hay show to be held here the week of the Round-Up. Morrow county grains will also be shown at the state fulr and at the Oregon Lands Products Show. The county this year will produce about 300.000 bushels of certified wheat of the following varie ties: Turkey tied, 40 Fold, Bluestem, Early Baart, Hybrid No. 128, Federa tion and winter barley. Seed Wheat In Demand. Because Umatilla county Is becom ing known as a leading section in the production of pure Hybrid No. 128 wheat quite a demand has developed for the seed. The county has the dis tinction of having the largest area in one variety of wheat, between 400 and 500 sections In one block being devoted to the culture of Hybrid 123. The wheat Is a good yielder, the straw is stiff and the heads do not shatter. The area is remarkably free from mix tures, too, sumo tests showing only two-tenths' of one per cent of other varieties. Union county got a start of this seed three years ago, but the strain has become mixed so another carload will be purchased hero this year. Grass valley has put In an or der for a carload. Last year a carload was sold to Morrow county. The seed stuff commands a premium over the market price for milling wheat. Oth er calls have been received from Northern Idaho and from Canada. WEEDS. W. W. Harrah to Laura B. Perrln, S2250. Lots 1 and 2, block D, of the Addition to the Add. of Jacobs Add. and a triangular tract of land imme diately north of Lot 1 in said block D. Mrs. Mable Edwards Long Mays to B. Lewis, 1200. Lot 3, block 102, Res Add. Pendleton. R. S. Howard, Jr., reoelver to Nancy J. Ricks. 14S, 60 acre tract in Sec. 18. Tp 6, N. R. 28. v R. M. Tuttle to Fred C. Maloy, $10. Lots IS and 18 In Block 3, Coe's first Addition, Stanjlejd, thrmiirh the hav harvest, Miss Grace Hinkle, Miss Cressie Marquis Virgil Petersort and Ivan Sturdivant, visited at Hidaway Springs last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell made a trip to Pendleton Tuesday, returning Wednesday, bringing back a load for the drug store. Melvin LoLoud and Lyman Peter son made a trip to Hidaway Springs Friday, taking up a load of supplies for Mr. Scott. J. H. Constants made a trip to Rit ter Tuesday returning Friday to look after his Interests there. Mr. Con stants owns the store at Rlttcr, which is managed by his son Bert. J. W. Sturdivant and son Clair, and Robert Bond left Uklah Thursday with their beef cattle which they will ship to Portland. Mrs. Virgle Caldwell, Miss Millie Cardwell, Ella Cadwell and Orace Peterson visited with Mrs. J. W. anu Frankie Sturdivant at the Studivant farm Friday. . ' Gordon Mettle and Henry Layman have taken a contract of stacking the hay in the Hllbert meadow. Perry Simpson. Tony Scheels . and and Melvin A RECORD THAT SHOULD CONVINCE YOU 'Cf the merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla Selected with care where it $OU)S Lo Loud left for Pendleton Monday on ns the standard blood purifier, appe tizer and tonic. Originated in a famous physician's prescription more than 50 years ago. Adopted as tho regular family medicine in thousands of American homes. Has in.t the tests of a half-century with universal success. Made from the best known roots, herbs, barks and berries named in the Dispensatory. Will prove ita merit to you if you will grive it a trial. As a Rood cathartic, Hood's Pills. business. Mrs. Iril Terry (and son Wayne vis ited in Pendleton with relatives sever al days last week, returning Friday. "Mrs. Clyde Helmick and daughters are visiting on Bridge Creek this week.. Mr and Mrs. Dauer, Mrs. Peterson, Grace Peterson, Lyman Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jinks Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Ness and family, and Leonard visited at Hidaway Springs last Sunday. appearance in Syracuse followed a more or less trudging of highways from tho Coast. He said he had usej his voice en route to pave the way for a "square" meal and a Good Samari tan hereand there had helped him. He is destined for New York to consult the Spanish Consul General there, from that dignitary Aranda hopes to obtain assistance to nabie him to secure the necessary instructions which, he be lieves, will lead to that height in voice control and sweetness before which the operatic world will bow. ASK FOR and GET orlicfs's The Original Malted Uh for Infante and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Notice to Public Dr. H. S. McKenzie has moved his offices from ' Bond . Bldg. to Rooms 1, 2, 3, Inland Empire Bank Bldg. i , i;ye, Ear and N oae. Specialist. DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronic and Nervous lMseases anf Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electrlr Therapeutics. .. . . Temple Bldg. Room IX Phons 411 The Policy of Economy This is a subject of interest to everyone and we wish to impress upon you the splendid saving which this store can accomplish on purchases made of us. We ask for the opportunity to prove our claims of selling tfle BEST MERCHANDISE FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ' MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 Gold band cups and West Electric Curl- - . '... ers, 5 on a Large glass fruit Aluminum Perco- 6 for $1 75 card : 23c bowls 33c lators $1.89 GET YOUR LET 'ER BUCK. BOOK WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE on the basis oa giving you FCLL VALVE for your money at all 1 times. Should there bo any dissatisfaction on any pur chase at any time please accord us the privilege of making an adjustment mcet 'ng with your satisfaction. lust received, a new ship- meat of English tea pots. Several decorations. Priced 11.00 and $1.25 MONEY-S AVER 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'liN DLETON OltfcUON n if i' ii n ii