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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1921)
PAGE THREE TEN PAQE3 DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8,4021. News Notes of Pendleton CAI1CMAII OK KVKNTS June 27-Auguit I fcummer Normal School. July 28 Mooting of tJiTmtlllu and Wulla Walla County wheat growers. September 19-24 Northwest Grain and Huy Show. September 22, 23, 24 Annual Fendleton Round-Up. riiilciK''- Operation. Mrs. William I'holf of ' Mcaebam Was brought to Hi. Anthony's hospital early Holiday morning where she un derwent an operation for appendicitis. .Sho 1h getting along very nicely, ac cording to reports from the' hospital. Injured In Full. It. II. Nutter, Pendleton rosich lit, was Injured Niiturd.-iy whcii lie luHt his balance while working on a ladder, lie wan precipitated to the ground. JtiH wrist was sprained, and he was otherwlHC bruised with the result that he will be confined to his homo for several days. ' , Will- I til hv 111 Hospital Little Robert Pershing Ingulls, son of Mrs. Robert ingalls, 1 a patient In Ht. Anthony's hosiiital where he la con valescing nicely after having his tonsils and adenoids removed. The hoy Is a wur babv und was born after his fath- , tiots i.ood Yield r. the late Hubert Ingulls, was killed Klmer Moon- reports n the Argonne battlefield. wheat. The yield on the whole was very satisfactory. Rev. and Mrs. Snyder Hurt , Rev. and Mrs. J. K. .Snyder, of Cor vallls, formerly of Pendleton, suffer ed Injuries in an automobile accident recently at Camp Sherman, on the Metulius liver. Rev. and Mrs. Snyder were starting home in the machine when Rev. Snyder turned to wave good-bye to his friends In the camp. He lust control of the machine which run into a tree four feet In diameter. Mrs. Snyder suffered a cut In her up per lip and four stitches were used in closing the wound, while JleV. .Snyder was badly bruised. The axle of the machine was broken and the car was seriously damaged. Rev. Snyder was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here and now Is paHtor at Cur vallls. . i I To Start I (olid W ork. Ross Newport is here from Her iniston making arrangements for be ginning construction on the Cold Spring roud. lie holds tho contract for the work. The construction will start within the next week or ten days. It is thought. Have Mulshed Jlarvestin. It's too late to thresh wheat now. That'll what Frank Snyder says this morning. The last of his 800 acre crop was threshed Saturday. year ago on August !, Just one quarter sec tion had been harvested on the Snyder farm. John Roberts, a neighbor, also finished his run Saturday and others will flnlhh this week. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpls. 78 S7t rawd! Li 0" QUALITY SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 73 that he has finished harvesting his 2000 acre of i 101101 101-oi -101101101 101101101- Strawberries FRESH FROM THE "SCHLEGEL GARDENS" ABOVE PILOT ROCK, TO ARRIVE TUESDAY MORNING 20c box Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect both Departments. " 101 101 ioi ioi 101 101 ioi 101- I -ioi ItllllkllOIIHC JlllllIS Fire of an unknown origin destroy ed a bunkhouse and blacksmith shop on the farm of Frank Curl on the res ervation. The fire whs discovered at 1 1 o'clock this morning, and efforts to extinguish it were in vain. Some In surance on the buildings was carried, but the amount of the loss was not l.nown. SPECIAL SALE On many items in our DRY GOODS and ART DEPARTMENT sections, one over, there are a number youll be interestd in. Each one a "money thev are timely because you can use them NOW! Read saver each Ulltl BIG SELLING EVENT! Wash Voiles 1-2 Price Has Ia-b liroken Iluy F. Hutsell, SI!) Cosble street, suffered a fracture of the left leg this morning ubout 8:.'I0 o'clock at the rail road shops at Kieth. His leg was caught under some machinery thut fell, according to a report. Immed iately after the accident he was rushed to St. Anthony's hospital in a car that was taken from the yards, and medical aid was given. He Is married and han two hildren. Pains to ! Sold. The Cunningham Sheep Co.. the largest Itanibouiliet sheep plant )n the J world, is mukiug arrangements to ship 200 head of liirmbnulllets and cross bred rams to the Salt Lake Kani Kale August 29. 0 and 31. Mac Jloke, sec retary of the company, says that the animals are exceptionally fine They ire being trimmed and made ready for the trii and will be shipped Au gi st 2 4. THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Hlue Rautolr and Mnirelet. This new novelty, origi nated by tho Kiger lloyn have only been on the market three weeks, but, O I Joy theso three weeks !! If you haven't one get one now, he In style with the rest and he one of tho first In your town to wear a Harding ISluc lillibon on your watch or a Suutoir. Come in and see us, we have Just received a big selection at ery Utile cost. (Don't ilrlnyt Come now), llauscom always baa the best and newest. GUTS THAT LAST Harm's Jewelry Store IH-sires Information. Who in I'endleton knows anything about the whereabouts of John Law rence, or his children or grandchil dren? He formerly lived here, but trace of him has been lost by friends in the east who have news for him. A letter from Matloonu, 111., has been received by Jinks Taylor at police sta tion. Information Is also wanted con cerning Caroline Warner tr any of her children. Coffinim In Wreck. (irvillo W. Coffninn lias returned from Omaha where he has been on business for the Alfred K. Smith live stock Co. He was on No. 17 yester day when it ran into a work train near Haynes. .Many of the passen gers were bruised and cut as a result of the collision, according to Mr. Coff uiHii. but there were no serious injur ies. Mr. and Mrs. Coffman will leave tomorrow for Meacham where they will spend a few days in the hills. $2.50 Table Damask $1.95 Made of finest quality ' yarns, double damask and of beautiful floral designs, special, yard $1.95 One Lot Package Goods 1-2 Price Trtflitrlps hnhv rh-pssps. rnmnprs - ' x women's gowns, envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. Fishing Tackle That Brings Results www - 1-" - In se9p ' 1 lucky strike gpp- " l cigarette jMrtiftMirtMl AV,Aj ' rb t li fc'lli lJ t il i.i ,1.1 11 li lull f ila l Vi IU il iitiK .ii.i'i. ', . .in tm I t li I How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? IIimt Is I Men II fill That deer hunting this fall will be excellent in T'mntllla county is the be lief of sportsmen who have heen in the hills and mountains during the Past two or three weeks. Huckle berry gathers have reported seeing deer in large numbers. Sunday Dan llmviiii saw four bucks. Iteports from other sportsmen brought the number seen yesterday up to nine, six of this number being bucks and three does. Crouse and pheasants are also plentiful In some localities. The deer seasoiiMlocs not open until September 1. At that time the ninirods will also have the grivilege of going after grouse 1. nd pheasants. . In order to clean these out for our new stocks that will be com ing soon, we are offering all our wash voiles at one half price. Lot Women's Vests 5 for 31.00 . Big lot women's vests, comfy cut and shell top, all sizes, 34 to 44, values 25c to 40c, special sale, 5 for. $1.00 Remnants 1-2 Price Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths from 2 yards to 4 1-2 yards. Lace Curtains 75c Pair 2 1-2 yd. lengths, white and cream, about 10 pair left. Buy them at 75c pair. III Hair Bows 69c JUMPER DRESS 3346 DESIGNER STAWASD -NEW IDEA PATTERN IKCWDISO BELROBE METHOD Values up to $1.00 on special sale, offered in all colors, 1 1-4 yd. lengths. Special sale 69c bow. One Lot Collar Points 26c Yard Made of organdie, embroider ed and come in colors, regular 39c value, special sale 26c 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. Sofa Pillows 31.2(6 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 i Weal her A ery Warm Although the maximum temperature today is only S8, 12 degrees less than yesterd'ay, the humidity is noticeable and the weather is apparently much warmer than that experienced in I'en dleton during the past few days. I,ost niKht was exceedingly warm, the mer cury falliiiR no lower than fi!i. Today the barometer registers 29-45 und Is lallinK. Major Lee Moorhouse. weath er observer, says that a storm may tie expected tonight: dust storm this morning brought no rain. Farmers are hoping that the weather will re main fair until harvest is finished n week hence. ' 1 Allien Peterson and Clifford Dancer made a trip to Lone Hock on business I tie first of the week. follows, liaked beans, raw onions, bread i ml butter, cookies and cocoa, while the evening meal consisted of fried bacon and eggs, tomatoes, l eaches, cake and coco. Sunday school was held yesterday and the evening camp fire is a feature. The boys left this morning at 3:3(1 a. m. lor a long hike. One youngster remarked that he "Just couldn't understand why it was necess-.ry to go home Thursday as they had been promised a 10 diys' ....,t...r" ijiu nnntikp i:ts irreat WOUld lltUlilieU IU L hiail US!'" l"' ,,.r,. children and will return in a lew nays V. It. I'eterson has purchased a lot of roller skates and will open up a skating rink for the benefit It the voung people. Dr. De Vanl of rilot Hock was call ed to Alba Wednesday on a profession- j al visit. y .Mr. i! nd Mrs. I. It. Luuranoe have when he was told that Thursday be the eleventh day of the camp, i t'uoip I Visited. ilv. ai d .Mrs Thomas Downs and Mrs. iftith (1. Van Deiisen. home diMui-nstrat ion agent, were amoiijor the visitors at t lie Hoy Seout camp at Immigrant Springs yesterday. .Mrs. Van IU usen reports that th3 camp is li. ox! delightful and that the boys are having a wonderful time. The boys work in shifts and yesterday's lunch eon menu prepared by the hoys was as Dictaphones in the jungles M Cen tral Africa aid the missionaries cor rectly to reduce the native dialects to writing. An Important usyect of the missionary work in the different parts of the Dark Continent is the eorrelat- ing of the speech of the bush natives j liuo an orgain.eu ciaituuai v.,. be expressed in chirographic symbols. to I'oi'llaud where Sir. Lntirancc has reined a furnished nouse lor tne win staufield Wednesday for a short visit with Ukiah relatives and friends. ,' Miss Mossie and Miss Zena Mettie, who have been attending summer school at Kugene, returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. Mettle, Friday evening. I IS. Luiirance, accompanied by Miss Fran it le and Miss Ila Sturdivant, visited in Ukiah Friday. Bert riibbs and family, Ori'n Oibhs an .1 wife, mid Mrs. J. V. Sfurdivant, left Thursday for Pearson meadows for a.i .luting, hoping to find a good Mrs. D'a:ity day evei.iiij;. Kirk was in Urr. .r. II. C r.stants has" ported .'. :i Fri- beeu le- Mr. aro ir and v.ts Frank Charvbcrlain town fiom their ho;:i-r.id their children to supply of huckleberries. ter and will send school. Mr. .iriHi-AUs.. Wiilium-Ridel' of Duie were in town Wednesday trading. Mr a nil .Mrs. Jidks Howard will move buck to their homestead ir. a It iv nays. Charley Metteer and Koscoc Dick-( tj ensen -Vv-re business visitors' in town We.ln,s:lav. Thei i v. as n Jance at Miss lla' Stuvdivunt came up from Satiir.lny emi t. Xorma Lenz, who was very ill last Saturday of acute indigestion, has ful ly iccovirtd. Dr. Spuuiding of I'en dleton, was called in for consultation Siiiid iy. but Dr. Gibson had bee p:uc . bally out ct oaiii.er whoi he arrtv- Ki.'K & hall DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronic and Nervous Disease nJ Dlaeasea of Women. X-ltay Etcctrif Therapeutics. v Temple Bidg. Fhon 4 It Itoorn H CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK IIIIIIIIMI HBIKIL It J O-.l A.k rr llpt,.,l.l t, A I'lll. la R.4 n knU o-.i.lhcV b-'-ji. K.M with niua Ril,N-n. V yeafs known Is Best. Safait. Alwlrs Kclla' la SOLD Bl DRUGGISTS EVERVHHR (East Oregonian Special. I ; UKIAH. Aug. 8. Born, at Alba, tin August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence i Diek, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. j . Mr. and Mrs. Newt llecvos of Albaj arrived home a few days ago, niter pending several weeks near Lewiston, Idaho, with Mrs. 1 Jeeves' mother, Mrs. Davis. They were called there by the! serious illness of Mrs. Keeves' broth-! Joyd Davis, whose death occurred; sooi. after they reucneit mere. .Mr. i Davis w as a former resident of Alba i and is well know n here. Tim renin ins1 were .'hipped to Walla Walla w Here interment took place. Charley Kmigh and wife of Walla Walla, were In I'klah Monday look ing after the creamery interests fur Ward Kmigh, who owns the I'kiah creamery. t Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kirk. Tillman Kirk and Carl Johnson left Wednes day for the ItiUHid meadows for a two weeks outing. Miss Tussle Metscar visited Tues lay night and Wednesday at the Ness ranch, the guest of Florence and Iioremi. Ness. Hurry Huston and son Clarence were Ir, town Tuesday from the honie- sK'ad on business. Irs. Wulter Allison and son BiUie ar upending the week on Dridge creek with Mrs. Allisons parents. Mr and Jlrg. J"lltvra Meensa. ; . The Policy of Economy This is a subject of interest to everyone and we wish to impress upon you the splendid saving which tnis store can accomplish on purchases made of us. We ask for the opportunity to prove our claims of sell ing "the Bfc'ST MERCHANDISE FOR THE LEAST MONEY. MONEY-SAVER I MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 Gold band cups anJ West Electric Curl- saucers ers, 5 on a Large glass? fruit Aluminum Perco- 6 for $1.75 card 23c bowls 33c lators $1.83 GET YOUR LET 'ER BUCK BOOK WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE on the basis of Biving you FL'LT. VALUE for your money at all times. Should there bo any dissatisfaction on any pur chase at any time please accord us the privilege of niakiiiR an adjustment inuet 'ng with jour satisfaction. lust reeolved, a neiv ship, ment of Fnglish tea pols. Several decorations. Priced $1.00 and MONEY-SAVER NO. 5 Coveralls for the Kiddies 79c and $1.39 MONEY-SAVER NO. 6 Baskets for picnkV. shopping arid babies play things 90c to $3.00 THE BEE HIVE "More for Vem" i-t;. il;ton OHKtiOM i I-. 1 1
