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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
fZN PAGES DAILY EAST 0RE30NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1021. PAGE TOMS . 1 " ' News Notes of Pendleton imm. ..... I., i ... 1 " ", 7""i"7T TV"" -'' 1 , , '- . " 1 ' 'STTT.'.'" in-.. J CAIJiADAJi OB1 EVENTS June t7-Auuit Mumrnw Normal School. July 28 Meeting of Umatilla and Wulla Walla County wheat growers. September 19-24 Northwest Grain and Hay Show. - September 22, 23. 24 Annual 4 PendUton Round-Up. No Council Meeting Hold . Thore wan no meeting o( the city council last night due to the lack of a quorum. Mayor Mirtinan und Coun ullmen Friedly- and Bond aro abBeut from the city, and Councllmun Pen lund and Ell were not present at the meeting. Negotiations To lie 0K'Hm1 Thorc Ik a probability that a horse shoe pitching contest "to the death" botween Kcho und Pendleton play, ers may be arranged It wan Indi cated last evening when V- J. Me- Monlcs, plenipotentiary extraordinary of thn lfamlcv crew of pitchers lowaru tho metal stake, was accosted with th challenge that has been iMMiied by Bill Esscistyii of the west-end town. Am bassador "Mac" wants to know a few little minor points, however, before he accepts tho challenge. How fur to the challengers pitch, what weight shoes do they use and other questions of a slinllur nature huve been pro pounded by the diplomat of the Ham ley crew. If the two outfits can agree on conditions, It is likely that a con test will be arranged. The Echo players have expressed a desire to pitch on Sundays, rather than on week days. ' tent Judges will manage the awards, says Mr. liaum. Gets iluUdlng Permit. C. Leslie lias been grunted a building permit for an addition to Ills residence which will cost 1175. Prizes for lKtr Heads. A contest to determine who has the best deer head In Pendleton will be conducted this week by Sol liuuin .lo cal sporting goods dealer, wliu will award three prizes for the best heads. The deer heads will be displayed In the sporting goods store on Main street and all entries must be in not later than Friday night, as the dis play Is to be reudy Saturday morning. Evergreens are to be used as a back ground and the window display gives promise of being very attractive and Interesting. Mr. itaum has already secured seven heads. Three compe- 101-101-101101101 7 s 1 s I o I o -101101101101 30 Pounds Small New POTATOES For 25c While They Last Pendleton Cash Market, Ina 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect both Departments. -101 101 101 101 tOI 101 101 TOT TOT" 'or Vugruncy. Frank Hcush, arrested by the po lice on u charge of vagrancy, was given u jail sentence of three days this morning In city court by Judge Thomas Fit7. Gerald. ' Improvements At IK'Itu itecent Improvements at The Delta, Main trect confectionary and restaur ant, Include swinging doors leading to the kitchen. They were Installed to facilitate quick service to patrons. CoiMTCto Work Underway The concrete work for the first three floors of the new addition to fet An thony's hospital Is finished and the work on the fourth floor Is well under way. The remainder of the exterior is to be of brick. Is Not ill Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Chelf today nde a de nial that she Is in the hospital here on account of an operation. The wo man who has been reported as being Mrs. William Chelf, operated on Sun day at St. Anthonfs. is the house keeper for William Chelf, according to Mrs. Chelf. Stage Driver l'bicd. Fred Preston, a driver for (he D. and H. Stage between Pendleton and Walla Walla was fined 235 yescterday in the court of Justice B. B. Rich ards' at Athena. The complaint was made by a state official and Preston was arrested by the sheriff's force. The fine was paid. Use thfe Phones Grocery, 2 Thoncs 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. PEXUliETON'S LEAIjiau niHti 5g Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones. 526 Other Depls. 78 MONEY SAVED! 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. Come 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 a Big Selling Event Wash Voiles 1-2 Price 5 if WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW ' Watch our window and see the great values we are offering you each week. The very newest styles in Jewelrydom, each article bears our guarantee if at any time an article does not give satisfaction tell us, we can help you and if you tell your neighbors, they can not and will not. We are still offering you a big reduction on every ar ticle in our line. Now is the time to make your dollar which you have worked so hard for go almost twice as far. Come in and look over our large stock. We are at your lervice. Iianscom '8 J ewelry Store Lots Arc ltcntcd An Indication of the number of "hot-dog" stands and other booths which will be operated In Pendleton during the Ruund-Up Is given by tho fact that all the lots at the rear of the Masonic Hall, with the exception of two, have been rented for the days of Round-Up, September 22, 23 and 24. Iinln-ovemeiits Under Way Improvements are under way in the Masonic lodge rooms In the Masonic building on the corner of Main and Webb streets. The walls and ceiling ure being redecorated and a new ma ple floor Is being put down. The Ma sonic and Eastern Star orders are plan ning to have many social affairs this year and dancing is to be enjoyed as an entertainment feature. Fishing Tackle That Bring! Kcsulti How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? 'I i I iii iiiA'SM County Get Publicity. "I'idlcton and the Umatilla Coun ty" Is the title of a 1500 word article which appear in the August number of the Pacific Semaphore, O-W. R. & N. magazine issued by the passenger department.. The article was provid ed by the Pendleton Commercial As sociation and leads a section entitled Community Development," giving brief reviews of cities, towns and counties In tho Northwest which arc served by the Union Pacific. ft : '"' In order to clean these out for our , 4new stocks that will be coming soon, we are offering all our wash voiles at one half price. Remnants 1-2 Price Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths from 2 yards to 4 1-2 yards. $2.50 Tabic Damask $1.95 Made of finest quality yarqs,- 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 That Wicked Steer Quite a bit of Interest has been aroused by the request that has been sent out by the management of Happy Canyon for a wicked, fighting steer to be used here during the Round-Up at the night show. Albert Peterson of Ukiah has let it bo known that he thinks there are several out In that part of the country that can prove their right to be called the onerlest longhom fighters in Eastern Oregon, and he Is busily engaged in lining up several entries. On the recent tour of Grant county, James Sturgis ran across a cattleman who had just ship ped a particularly pugnacious animal to Portland. The search will be con tinued. In the meantime, other vicini ties are carefully going over herds to see If they have something in the way oi wicked steers that will add to the Interest of Happy Canyon's Show. Jail for Petty Thieves. That the city authorities have clews as to the identity of petty thieves who have been taking wearing apparel. money and Jewelry from lockers at the Xatatorium Is a statement made to day by Councilman Dick Lawrence, chairman of the committee tliat has tho conduct of the place in chaise. Considerable . complaint has been made about the disappearance of stuff from the lockers, but so far. a clear case against any of the suspects has not been made. If evidence now held Is further substantiated, accord ing to Lawrence, prosecutions will fol low and an effort will be made to se cure Jail sentences for the offenders. There is d possibility that locks may be placed on the lockers, but owing to the fact that the season is so far advanced, such action may not bo ta ken this year. In tho meantime, t special effort Is being made to catch some of the prepetrators of the steal ing that Is regularly being done. 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 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 C9c mi ! Mr Clean Away 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 Goods 1-2 Price Includes baby dresses, rompers, women's gowns, envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. Wilt Visit Father , E. W. Draper, of Xenia, Illinois, is on his way to Pendleton for a visit with his son, E. O. Draper and will ar rive here on Sunday. Mr. Draper visit ed here eight years ago with his son. Potato Crop Good. Fred Bowers and Raymond Fergu son of Weston mountain, were here today on busines. They report that the condition of the potato crop on the -mountain Is excellent this year. They have refused contracts for then- crops on the basis of 11.50 per hun dredweight. WASHINGTON'. Aug. 11. (U. P.) The monkey which bit King Alexan der of Greece, causing the monarch's death, Is alive and the pampered pet of royalty instead of pickling in a sur geon's vat, as claimed, according to John Ptuilos, American Greek, just re- i turned from Athens. Let 'er Umfa Books Here, c 'luc' ,s ,iu"LE w'c". th.,u,..,.l rnnir.K of lh "I.h1."u1" leal "eu le ti UB slui, l er Beck book by Charles Welllnging- ton Furlong arrived in Pendleton this morning and aro being distributed was killed. ) "Alexander died. Constantino re turned. One day the reinthroned king asked of the fate of the monkey which had killed his son. " 'He is caged in an unused room in the palace, sire." informed a retainer. " 'I will see him,' said the king. Ho went and gazed silently at the monkey. Maybe it was a flea on the monkey's head that made him raise his hand as though In salute to the king. Con stantine thought not. " 'The instrument of the gods,' he muttered. -He shall live.' Then turn ing to servants of the household, Con stantine ordered that the monkey be l ut In a more luxurious cage. He de tailed a special servant to look after its wants and ordered that no harm imit UP dmosirefreshittg summer drink with that fine tea flavor from the office of the Commercial Association. This Is the second and final shipment of the book, the initial shipment of 500 copies having come several weeks sinco by express. Sub scribers for copies should call at tlie office of the association where they will receive their u,uota. Many mer chants have already sold their quotas of tho original 500 and the demand for the books Is keen. At Aliunde City " Hcuben Bcckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beckwith, and talented pian ist, is now in Atlantic City where as accompanist for Miss Ruth Budd, he Is appearing in vaudeville. The follow ing is from the Bill Board, theatrical magazine: Ruth Budd, recently, re turned from England, opened her vau deville tour in this country at S. Z. Poll's Capitol Theater, Hartford, Conn. Miss Budd's novelty singing, dancing und ring specialties assisted by Rube Beckwith at the piano, scored a hit i with Capitol patrons last week. the simian regicide,"' said Poulos. I'oulos said that the guilty monkey was a Weeping Capachin. After it bit the king is was turned over to a court physicians for observation. "The monkey was a little round headed, human-faced fellow, and ex cept for a moody eye did not appear to be vicious," narrated Poulos. "When the doctors called In consultation de cided to kill the monkey to determine if it was suffering from rabies. King Alexander himself intervened and ask ed that the life of his pet be spared if possible. As the doctors were confi dent their diagnosis of the king's ill ness was correct, without further proof and that he did not have rabies. Alex ander's request was granted, although tho world was told that the monkey Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu tional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, yo'ir hearing niav bp destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system, thus reducing the in flammation and restoring normal condi tions. rirrulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo Ohtn should come to a single hair on ita bnriV" At the Greek Legatiun here it was said that the monkey assassin was dead. WANTED An experienced travel ing salesman to cover Western Idaho and East am Oregon territory by a large western manufac ;uring concern. Splendid opportunity for right par ty. All applications held confidential. Address, Box X care paper. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronio and Nervous Disease! anil Diseases of Women. X-Ray Eleclrlr ThorapoUtics. Temple Fldg. Koow. It Photi 411 Sekied with care vhere it Lambs BriiiK tiootl Price. About 4:100 head of fat lambs ship ped two weeks ago by the tnnythe Bros, outfits have sold this week on the Chicago market at J10.50 the hun dred, according- to returns that have j been received here. The average ; J3 weight of the lambs wits 80 pounds, ! and on this basis, the returns are con- j E5E sidered very good. Sixteen carloads i were shipped last week, and yester-1 day a shipment consisting of 7.300 i s head was shipped from Wallowa. Yes-1 53 terday's shipment comprised lambs EH belonging to Smythe Bros, and to the j S3 Pendleton Sheep Co. Several train- 55 loads of lambs still remain to be sold, and shipments will be made every week until the young stuff is disposed of. A Regular Income sa From small beginnings, large fortunes spring for tunes that pay regular incomes. No matter how small, make your beginning immedi ately with this bank and let us help you grow. We pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts, payable semi-annually. We provide security and service for you and our officers are ready to give financial ad vice at any time. Plant the seed of jour fort lino In a liberty Bell Bank at home vie Lino one for you. The Inland Empire Bank B3 r 3 OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 .jlPIllli