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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
wtm wi sjs-w m Hr jnp m EST AGS3 DAILY EAST OREQOITIAIt, PE3TDLET01T, 03SEG0N, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1321. l ju." u-ii1 $ $ "1 M Notes of Pendleton . CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jupe 2 7-August I flummsr Nopnal School. July 28 Meeting of Umatilla And Wulla Walla County wheat (rower. September 19-24 Northwest Grain ond Hay Show. September 22, IS, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. there. The combines have been In the fields only a few days. Early reports Indicate that yields are going: be tween SO and 35 bushels an acre. Ti n A JVty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson are parents of n boy baby who was born yesterday, Tho young chap weighed g pounds. Ills daddy Is pressman In the EhsI Oregonlan shop, VndrrRom Operation. Lowell Kernl of this city 1's convales cing In Portland after having his ton nils removed yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kern, who left recently for Portland, will go to the beach for a short stay before returning to Pendleton, Has High Grade Ore. , Norborne Berkeley passed mrougn Baker last evening going to Pendleton for a few days. He had with him samples of some hlKh grade ore from tho Buffalo mine at Granite, of which he Is manager, which has Just been broken Into. It looks like this well imnwn nronertv will become an active shipper again Boon. Baker Herald. Throe Hiillillng Permit. Three permits to build were issueo, vesterdav afternoon at the office of the city recorder. Peter Tacneno was granted a permit to hulifl a nouse u.i nwnireeard street at an esiimaieu cost of $2,765. K. J. Regan will erect a residence on Garden streci to cost $2,000, and Florence jsngienan. win make alterations and additions to hev property on Calvin street to Cost $12!i. Wallowa County Is Harvesting. I For Imnwral Acta A report from Enterprise In Wallo- For living logeuicr an a county this morning gives the In- without benefit of clergy Alice Mi ls formation that harvesting Is startlna" and H. m. worrm, i i-uui..... , -101101-101-101-101 101 101-101-101 or 7 For Canning BARTLETT PEARS Extra nice, 50 lb. box $2.90 BLACKBERRIES Fresh each day, 24 box crate $2.50 RED JUNE APPLES CRAB APPLES All "101" Quality. WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect , both Department. -TOT TOT TOT TOT 101 101 101 101 101- were fined $50 each 'in the court of Magistrate Thomas Fit Gerald. The woman paid her tine, and Norris paid a part of his and arranged for the pay ment of the balance. H. C. Stanton re ceived a fine of $5 for running a car without a license. Richard Nell drew 110 for speeding, ana ror panting i the cornor Charles Marshall was fin ed $5. Start Harvesting at Cabbage Hill. Wendell Bronson, a farmer of tne Cabbage Hill district, was here this morning taking care of business mat ters. He reports that harvesting in starting there. The fall wheat is shriveled some, he says, but the spring grain Is plump and of .good quality. 10 Fires In Forest Ten small forest fires are burning In the western division of the Umatilla National Forest as a result of an elec tric storm yesterday says J. C. Kunhs, supervisor. According to report, two fires are under control and men are at work to quench the flames of two more, while the late conditions of the remaining six have not yet been re ported. Survey js Onndurtod The Umatilla National l'-oresi nan some attractive camp grounds and summer home sites, says P. W. Cleat or, surveyor from the Portland forest office who has Just completed surveys In the Godman Springs region, in the north end of the forest. This is the first survey made of the vicinity and Mr. Cieator designated 13 summer home sites. In addition to the present camp grounds. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpts. 78 . QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE tine the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones f2G Other Dcpts. 78 Here to Slake Testa. W. J. Gllmore, of the mechanical and farm implement department or u. A. C. Is in Pendleton and will to day and tomorrow conduct draft tests for combines. With a dynometer Mr. Gllmore will determined how much horsepower Is necessary to pull a com bine In various localities. He was here previously and conducted the tests with reference to- plows. Fred Ben- nion, county agent, secured the ser vices of Mr. Gllmore In this county. J. P. Sharp Dies J. D. Sharp, aged 90, father of Dr. J. E. Sharp of this city, died at the home of his son here yesterday. His death was due to old age. Mr. Sharp has made his home with hls'son since March and prior to that time lived In Portland. Besides Dr. Sharp he is sur. vived by M. C. Sharp, of Vancouver, Washington, and C. C. Sharp, of Seat tle. Washington. M. C. Sharp, who was with his father at the time of his dentil, and Dr. Sharp, left today for Vancouver where burial will be made. The body will be laid to rest beside that of Mr. Sharp's wife. . MONEY SAVED! Oil 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 Bl? CLEARED OUT. Every one of these items is a money saver. Come in now and get your share. 5 Sofa Pillows $1.26 Just 8 of them in this lot, dark colors, covered with tapestry, good for the car, camping and the like. Kegular price $1.75, on special sale. ..... ?lb Big Selling Event Wash Voiles , 1-2'Price In order to clean these out for our 'Anrnn cf noire tViaf will hp pnTYiinrr snOTl. we are offering all our wash voiles at one half price. Remnants 1-2 Price Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths irom 2 yards to 4 1-2 yards. """" ' hi jsbbw sssw ii' x wy m THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY The Harding Blus Sautolr and Bracelet. This new novelty, origi nated by the Klger Boyn have only been on the markej three wceka, , 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 Sautolr. Come In and see us, we have just received a big election at very little cost. (Don't delay! Come now). Hanscom always has the best and newest. - - . - . , GIFTS THAT LAST HansGoms J eweirv Store Fishln I X How Tackle . About that That I r , ftCf Winchester tlngs l!22. caL for RCSUltl Squirrels? ; ,-.,.', ' Ecvg?wy:ITryfc i ill V " V,' . ' v $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. Marl a nf nreandie. embroidered and come in col values, snecial sale 26c UlOf IVUW " ' ' 7 i Dirtor of Corporation. W. I,. Thompson, vice-president of the First National Rank of Portland and president of the American Nati onal Bank, was In Pendleton today where he arrived this morning. He Is en route to Chicago where on August 12 hewill attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Stock Grow ers', Finance corporation of which he has been appointed a member. He will leave Pendleton this evening. The board will be urged by him to adopt a liberal working plan and to elimi nate all unnecessary red tape, so that the board can act quickly and efficiently. Finish Fish Ladder. A new concrete Jish ladder has been constructed In the dam on the river near Hermiston and water will be turned into it the latter part of this week, according to a report brought from the west end today by W. H. Al bee, deputy game warden. The lad der is eight feet wide and contains eight boxes, and the boxes are large enough to permit even sturgeon to come up the river during low water. China pheasants are plentiful in the alfalfa fields of the west end, he re ports. The first broods are already beginning to show color on their plumage. Bringing Guest to rtound-Vp. A. Phimlster Proctor, sculptor who is well known here, is coming to the Pendleton Round-Up this September and is bringing with him R. F. Tobln of San Francisco, prominent resident of that city and a famous polo player. Mr. Proctor is now finishing the working models of the "Circuit Rid er," herQlc slKe equestrian statue which R. A. Booth Is to present to the state In memory of his father. The statue is to be placed in front of the State House In Salem. The model of the equestrian statue of Roosevelt made by Mr. Proctor, Is in New York ".here it is being enlarged In Mr. Proctor's studio. It will be presented to the city of Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. AH 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 rich hand work effects. 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 Mr M AM Clean Awav of All Parasols 1-2 Price . All 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. 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 Goojls 1-2 Price Includes baby dresses, rompers, women's gowns, envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. 4 (East Oregonlan Special) ECHO, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. How. ard V. Drew arrived in Kcho Thurs day. They have been attending sum- expect to leave Tuesday on a motor trip to Newport Oregon wRere they expect to stay until about September first- Among those who spent Sunday at Umatilla were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Drew, Mr; and Mrs. J. O. Davis, Vernon Davis, Donald Davis, Mrs. Inga Bell and children, Miss Florence Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Esselstyn, Rodney Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Essel- mer school in Portland. Mr. Drew styn, C. R. Hawkins and Mr. Fisher. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 50 good cigarettes Tor iuc from one sack of GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM has been the principal of the Echo high school for the past two years and will be the principal again this year. Mrs. Drew Is teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. Word, has been received In Echo of the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Steele of Portland last week.- 'Mrs: Steele was formerly Miss Daphne Gulliford of Echo. Mr. and Mrs., Harry Rogers and family left Monday for a motor trip to the Yellowstone National Park . Mrs. Edith O. Coppinger spent Sun day visiting in Hermiston nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Adams. Miss Alice Mudge of Orenco, Oregon arrived in Echo, Monday to visit for about ten days with friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Gobbel were visitors in Hermiston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young left Sun day for a motor trip through the Wil lamette valley and to tho coast. Mrs. O. A. Cannoh of Freewater visited here with friends from Friday until Sunday, when Mr. Cannon and her sister, Miss Daisy l.ee, drove down from Freewater for her. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Teel and baby A. A. Finley and wife of Sand Hal low were in Echo Saturday. Fire destroyed the Ford car belong ing to W. B. Benedict, last Saturday. The car was insured. Mrs. Boyce of Spokane is here visit lug her daughter, Mrs. J. Davis. R. A. Cutting of Fairview, Wash., arrived on Wednesday to work at the Echo Harness shop. , Mrs. Cutting and daughter will come to Echo soon. Miss Cutting will attend the local high school. W. E. Elder of Big Stone Flat spcrit Mondav on business in this city. Echo men who were business' visit ors in Pendleton Saturday include A. B. Thomson, R. B. Stanfield, O. D. Teel, George nppinger, D. J. Madison and Chas. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and children of Kcho and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Howelland son, Bobbie of Yaki ma, Wash., left Echo Saturday after noon for a two weeks outing to the Beaches. They expect to drive to Scat tie before returning home. Jack Stanfield returned last week from Seattle, where he had been in training at the encampmnt of the na tional guard. He wilt remain here until the fall opening of the University of Washington where he will resume his studies. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews and daughters Bess and Carrie Andrews motored to Hermiston Saturday on business. Miss Myrtle Gulliford of Portland, formerly of Echo, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hampton lert Monday for her home in Portland. DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronio and Nervous Diseases sal Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electric Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Phons 41 1 Room 1) ACTION WANTED ( .SAY" JUDGE! CAK'T Soti .SPEED y up a uVtLe on ini A DIVORCE 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 the BEST MERCHANDISE FOR THE LEAST MONEY. MONEY-SAVER I MONEY-SAVER MONEY-SAVER I MONEY-SAVER NO. 1 NO. 2 - NO. 3 NO. 4 Gold band cups and West Electric Curl- saucers, ers 5 on a Large glass fruit Aluminum Perco- 6 for $1.75 card 23c bowls 33c lators $1.89 j GET YOUR ( LET 'ER BUCK BOOK WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE on the basis of giving yon FITLT. 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 making an adjustment meet "ng with your satisfaction. rust received, a new ship, ment of English tea pots. Several decorations. Priced f 1.00 and $1.25 MONEY-SAVER NO. S MONEY-SAVER NO. 6 Coveralls for the Kiddies 79c nd $1.39 Baskets for picnics, shopping and babies I play things 90c to $3.00 THE BEEHIVE "More for Icss" PENDLETON OUEGOX 5 I TOBACCO 1
