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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
Vr b'-tl ViUll' WWlbnt t'iM'Wlr -W T. t'7' ' '"V " """'" tj FOURTEEN 'PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEHDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1921. PAGE TJTBZ3 T i ; --- ' 1 ' - ; , Sj iV5 Notes of Pendleton CAIJKNDAK OP EVENTS June JT-Auguit I Summer Normal School. July 28 Meeting of Umatilla and Walla Walla County wheat (rower. September 19-24 Northwest Grain ond Hay Show. September 22, 28, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. Cirta Grain Samples. ' Grain earn pi pi from the reservation district were collected yesterday by Fred nennlon. county agent. They will be UHed In the Umatilla county exhibit at the North went Gniln and Huy Show, to be held here Septem ber 1 to 24. Illrllmiiy Celebrated. Today mark the birthday anniver sary of three Kant Oregonlan employ es. They are .Forest'' Ilaker, Leslie, Ql hue and Harold Wlssler, all of whom celebrate birthdays ort August 12. Mrs. Oholf Mere-. MrR. Minnie 'chelf, mother of Mrs. Uhre Grande, who lout her steamer Alaska, ' wan of Mearhnm, Pyer of I,a life on the In Tendletoh yesterday. Mr. Dyer and one child Arva Dyer, were saved. The body of another child; Elaine, wn Identified while the body of a third child, Puane l missing; facilities, G. M, Rice of the school hdard explained this morning. New Htngn Idiie Start. ' J. Applegule of the Tioncer Em ployment Co. of Portland und Charles Conr.er of the ( and M. mages were here jesterday making .arrangements for establishing a branch of the em- idoviHi nt company in Pendleton for Eastern Oregon. The first run or me iiue f.om here to Portland was made this iiomlng, Blartlme-ot 8 o'clock. It Is the p-irpose of Ooi.ier to make one ro-ii.d-trlp dally from Pendleton. The stage will connect at The Palles with another run. . Applcgate .'. has been trying to secure a locution for the es tablishment of an office for the em ployment company, hut a search yes terday for en available lace dlsnp lOlnted' him. ' . ' ' Driveway BcIjik Graded. The driveway over the high school grounds from the High Htreet ent rance Is being graded. The work Is being done to Improve the drainage Author Has Operation Colonel Charlea Wellington Fur long, author of "Let 'er Buck was ope. rated upon this morning for tonsils. , -" -J -A Daughter ll"rn Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, West r Webb street, are the parents of a girl baby born Thursday night. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 32G Other Depts. 78 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 J PES lUiETOWS LEAJHAU TOttfe Called Ity Jfc-ath , Jim Hill left yesterday for Olympln. Washington, where he was called by the death of Mrs. Hill's father, Mr. Rankin. Mrs. Hill Is now in Olympla. Food Sale Tomorrow. The Salvation Rrmy food sale will he held tomorrow at the Allcn- Knlght store, beglnlnng at 10:30 a. m Funds from the snle will he used for"iocnl relief work. YOU CAN OUT V 1. On the offerings made by this store as being as represented in onr "Ads." Take ad vantage of them and save money. We guarantee satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. 101101101. 101-101-101 101101101! For Saturday EXTRA FINE LARGE FAT PLYMOUTH ROCK SPRING CHICKENS.' Also Lot of NICE FAT HENS to Roast. SWEET, RIPE WATERMELONS ,i From Hermiston and Irrlgon, ' 3c PER LB. ' "WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST" , Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect both Departments. ,' ' T 101 T01 101 101-101 101 101 IOMOI" GlICHtH Of IMkWfHHlH. Hiehard Simla and Claude Gillette are enjoying a say In Spokane as the guests of Alfred Lockwood, son of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood. Rev. Lockwood -and family are sojourning at their summer place near Spokane. Attend Funeral at Kcho. Henry Taylor, It. Alexander, S. F. Bowman and J. Halley were among the Pendleton I. O. O. F. men who were In attendance yesterday af ternoon at Echo at the funeral of W. W. Whitworth. pioneer resident. The trip Was made In Mr. Taylor's car. Col. J. H. Raley was present at the services, and other old friends of the deceased went from here. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Watch our window and seethe 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- tide 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. Hansel's Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Bring Result! How 4 About that. Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? rTi I SliSMMBJSJrfl'l?flSfl!5!KT To Return to Ncwberg. , J. F. Traver, accompanied by Airs. Traver, will leave tomorrow for New berg where he will remain until he recovers from the effect of an Injury suffered here August 1. A quantity of plaster and lime fell into his eyes and he baa been In the hospital since the accident. It will be several weeks hefnrA his eves will be recovered, but his condition Is satisfactory, according to his physiciun. Judge Take Vacation. Immaculutely garbed In clothes light and airy, suitable for summer weather, and wearing a flower in the lapel of his coat. Judge Thomas Fit Gerald boarded No. 17 today and left for Portland. He will Join Mrs. F1U Gerald and they will enjoy a vacation until September 1. During the ab sence orthe city official John Hailey will be in the office of the city recorder. Mrs. Brown Returns Mrs. D. C. Brown, head of the ladies ready-to-wear department of Alexand er's, returned today after a buying trip to New York and other eastern markets, including Boston, Philadel phia and Washington. D. C. Mrs. Brown says that black Is much favor ed for suits and dresses and that coats und separate dresses seem to be more popular than suits. Skirts are slightly li nger than In the past. Dresses show trimmings of fringe, beads or fur. For evening wear, sequin gowns are favor ed. For suits, some of the coats are the straight line models while others show the ripple effect. Dim Kats Chickens. The feathers and torn bodies of 60 white Leghorn chickens greeted Rev. J. M. Cornellson, Presbyterian mis sionary when he returned yesterday to the reservation after acting "a scoutmaster for the Boy Scout trip. Rev. Cornellson says that a friendly dog owned by a neighbor Is responsible for the loss and that the dog ha l previously killed 89 chickens. The to tal loss of the 99 is estimated by Rev. Cornellson at over $100. He Is re joicing, however, that seven chickens escaped death. An Indian friend of Rev. Cornellson'8 was 'in charge of the poultry during their owner's ab sence, t Hoy Scouts Back Home. Twenty-three Pendleton Boy Scouts members of the two local troops, In charge of Scoutmasters H. J. Kirby and J. M. Cornellson arrived home last night shortly after 9 o'clock after a vacation of 10 days spent In cninp at Immigrant Springs. The return trip was made in cars furnished by Ro tarlans, and the boys were not very anxious to get back home, either. They all report a fine time. Twenty two of the boys were local scouts and Hussell Lovell Is a member of Troop IS of Portland. The scoutmasters de clare that the affair was the most sue cessful event In the history of the local troops. Warm thanks to local people and organizations who have helped to make the trip a success has been extended by the scoutmasters In behalf of themselves and the hoys. The hoys have voted to return to the springs again next year, "whether they can or not." OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 8 HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood it respon sible for a host of Ills. If you would attain ruddy health, a ro bust body and muscular strength, you must first hT rich, red blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with S. S. S., the rec ognised standard blood building tonic. For 5pcf'f Booklet or for indl Vfcfulrfric, withoutchmrge, writ Chimf Mediaml Adviaot9 S.S.5. Co., Ump ttJ, Atnntm, U. Of S. S. S. at jroui dtuttat. Navy Blue Dress Goods. A Special Showing. r- DRESS 3345 TRANSFER 10553 For Rich, Red Stood TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKD Fly cook. Apply The Delta. . 1 -J DESIGNER Sr.tVmtD -NEW1DCA PATTERNS IMCU'BISe BELROBE METHOD School will soon open, begin now to get the girls' clothes ready. Navy blue is such a good shade, specially for school wear. We have made an extra effort to have plenty on hand. Such materials as French Serges, Poiret Twill, Wool Taf feta, Gabardine, Satin Venetian, Tricotine and the like. Buy a dress length or two and make them up now $2.00 to $3.50 MtMltttttttti Linen Damask $2.50 Yard A very fine quality pure Irish Linen of beautiful pattern de signs, 70 inches wide and of heavy weight. We have Napkins to match. Table Cloths $1.35 Made of good heavy merceriz ed damask with pretty floral pat terns. They are hemmed ready for use. Assorted designs. Big Lot Hair Bows 69c Buy the girls hair bows now for school wear. , Offered in all colors, light and dark plaids, stripes and floral designs, of best quality ribbons, 1 1-4 yards . to the bow. They are ready tied Percales 25c . Full 36 in. wide in light and dark colors and neat patterns for house dresses and aprons, of good heavy weight and of best quality. Men! Have that Round Up Shirt Made.Now!. and make it of . our FAIRY SPUN SILK, Because it will wear, and we have the colors you want.' 40 in. wide and very serviceable. Bead Necklaces $1.00 to $4.00 Bath Towels 20c, 25c, 50c i 1 VV .13 tA m. a. v f 4ira r 4 .Si iriiXi Offered in all colors including the new red. Beads often give the desired effect and finish to blouse or dress. Of the largest sizes, price and quality considered, well made of double terry; comes in plain white and hemmed ends. Buy your towel needs here. Dress Ginghams 25c. Yd. You know you can't have too many wash dresses, forMiow and school days, and our ginghams is the one cloth that gives satis faction because it washes and wears. Offered in neat plaids and checks. Brighten Up With One of Our New Collar Sets. Just a little collar, a dainty vestee or any one of the lovely neckwear offering shown gives the suit or dress an effect of smartness surprising. Offered in white and colors. v eaeM IS I rORTI-ANr), Ore.. AiifT. 12. (Tly H. T. Hopkins, I. N. S. Staff Corres londent.) What professional man makes the best Jurist? "A lawyer,'.' might be expected to be the usual response. But that Isn't the way George Ross man answers that question. Here's his reply: "A doctor." No, Hossman isn't a doctor; he's municipal judge of Portland, and be fore he went on the bench he was a lawyer. Hut his experience as a jurist has convinced him that a knowledge of medicine Is more Important in dis pensing justice than is an acquaint ance with Rlackstonc. Four-fifths of the law breakers who appear In police court are deficient, mentally or physically, according to Rossman, and should be treated by physicians instead of being thrown in jail. "The people who fall into the hands of the law," he said, "are 'abnormal people. They cannot live as their fel lows. They steal, they use dope, they are Quarrelsome. They drink, fight with, their neighbors or allow their vile passions to rule them. "These people are subjects for phy sicians rather than judges. Penalizing these unfortunates by locking them in jail does little good. It has a deter rent effect .on the rest of society. Rut it accomplishes no reform in the pris oner. "Take the woman dope fiend who came into my court. An examination showed she was suffering with a can- nation of the prisoner, cer and took the dope to deaden the' to be a physician myse pain. A term in jail would not cure her cancer. Medical science might do something for her, but statutes and ordinances would not. J do not believe in the present ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR MINT WHAT THEV uSfc TB6 f . I SOME- f Ar J?Sr- jrs CAUGHT slip-shod method of administering justice. A judge should not be re quired to spend all of his time listen ing to rules of evidence, to precedents and recent decisions. "If I had my way I'd, never send a man to jail until I had made a thor ough examination of his case. I'd in sist on a mental and physical examl- I would like physician myself in order that I could discover the reason why the prmoner could not live like his fel low man. . "I believe the time Is coming when the- physician, and not the judge and jury, will deal with the law breaker." E! OTTAWA. Aug. 1 .-- V. P.) A great portion of Aylmere, a province of Quebec, is ill ashes, and over a hun. dred families are homeless, as the re sult of a raging fire. The body of an aged grocer was found In his shop's ashes. - Relief Is being rushed to the sufferers. IM STATE HOSPITAL IS AT LARGE RALE jr. Ore., Aug. 12. (t. P.) The police are vainly seeking John Siercks, an escaped Inmate of the state Insane hospital. Siercks was commit ted from Columbia county In 1M when he confessed to murdering Daisy Wehrnian and her child, near Goble. John Pender, sentenced to hang for . the offense was Inter pardoned follow Ing a commutation of the death sen tence to life imprisonment, when his innocencpj was established through Siercks confession. Siercks Is regard ed as harmless. A scheme Is on foot for acqulrint Bunker Hill In the northwest district of London, and the erection on the 'summit of the hill a monument In 1 scribed with the name of the reicl ments and commanding officers of the English and American armies who fought elUe by iid in the lute war, J yey wW'iWigtl