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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1921)
r jffl"Hi' . ' fci i It tUN PAGES , DAILY-EASt 0G6NIA, P EffDtEtOlT, OltEGOfl, tUfflAt EVEHWO, ArCTttT IS, 1021. FACffi FIVE '. W. FOSSE HAS PITCHED HARDLY HOLD HIS JOB j .. 1 ; ; - 1 I People Here and There ; ' ;" Karl Wrne. cimhler of the Hank tit Frecwatcr, wus In the city yesterday. Max Btter. merchiuit of l'enilleton, Jh at the Portland. Oregon Journul. 1Fny 8. lCrow, bunker of Athena, nnd L.'l. (iniham uro kuphIs nt the fBeiiHufi. Oregon Journal. P, S. I.'e Grow. tuHlner of the First Xalloiuil Hunk of Athcmi, wus In I'en dleton tliis niornin- en routo huiiio from Portland. Juilti'o If. J. Bean fit trm state sn- 1i cine court lifts been here for several lays on his vaeatlon. Me will leave toinurni-w for llkluway Hin'lngH where he will spend several days. O. II. Heoder, president of the Athena Stale Hank, and a prominent Praiuhcr of the Athena district was a ghusl ness visilor here today. , The i Kreater part of tlic wheat In that aec- tlon has been harvested, he reports. M.M. Vale left yesterday for Port. land where he will remain severul days. He expects to no to Los AnKcleg where he will he until In Heptemhi r on his vacation. He Is a. waiter at the Hotel Pendleton. Iv. B. Mlekel, business representa tive of the United Press with head, iiuarters in Sufi Franclscrt is In Pen dleton today. Mr. Mlekel i successor to Dan Heche, lis conitt chkf for the If. 1 Xr. Beebe having reslBned to Ko Into the newspaper business for himself at Modesto, California,. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Hotel is Pnlntcd. The Hotel Pendleton. Is being paint ed. J he work besan yesterday and painters ure engaged In giving the building several coats of white paint DRAFT EVADER HAS U. S. PASSPORT AND IS SAFE FROM BEING EXTRADITED GIKNKVA. Aug. 1 A. .(A. P.) firmer Cleveland Hergdoll Is reported at a hotel hi Constance. He has an American passport and Is safe from extradition. Will I llil-ll linproveiiieiitN, Improvements to the Masonic lodge rooms In the Masonic building on the coiner of Main and Webb streets are well under way. The floor, which is of maple, is now being laid und the Improvements will be finished In about a week. To Hold Kervhs'S. The First Christian Church of this nity Is planning a revival meeting to be held during November. J. K. Hen sliaw of Newton, Kansas, has been se- , cured us the evangelist. The song and ' ' t'iWl: a Service At futt-thsk Garages ' : yimM)i M other Dealer, ; music feature of the meeting will be in charge of G. K. Curtis and wife of I Vancouver, Wash. OREGON EtKS ARRIVE IN I.OS ANGELES, Aug. 19. (U. T.) 'Heavily armed posses engaged In a pitched battle with 60 hoboes who stole a freight train and sped toward Iog Angeles. The posse stopped the train outside the city and fought the hoboes, capturing St of them. Twenty-six escaped. Numerous Injurlea were sustained as the authorities rounded up the train's "kidnappers." A hot July sun focused Its rays through a flaw in the window pane upon the bed on which a seven-menth ol child was sleeping in Benwool, West Virginia. The bed was set afire and the baby burned to death. Portland Man Was , About Ready to Giv Up Works Better Now Than in Years. S1"KKI McKAY (Continued from page 1.) M.A iiKITFI EL1, Aug.; 1 (IT. P.) Oregon Elks are herding here in droves. A barbecue and other activi ties fi' ilnre the great program. Three ditioyeiH, the Bailey, Thornt n and Morris, are anchored in the harbor and 400 officers and sailors are Join ,ng the festivities. The three day convention closes on Saturday night. WIIKAT I'RIt'KK STf'ADY. PI UtTI.AXD, Aug. 19. A. P.) Wheat prices are unchanged. SELLS Will BE HERE mi Downey 3.15 MAIN PHONE 600 MILK FED I hi 3-,! I for I , fro Springers and Hens Quality Meats u 1m -f Good news, kiildies. Sells Floto cir cus the second largest outdoor attrac tion In the world Is coming to Pendle ton for nititinec and evening perform- I ances on Thursday September 1. ! The big show opened In March and ;. played three weeks to capacity busl- i nesM nt I he Chicago Coleseum where the magnitude. and speed of the per formance brought forth special praise om the Chicmro newsnaner critics. I Seventy five feature acts, five herds !J I f performing elephants, fifty seven "I! clowns and the greatest riding act In I' "e iwi'i,,. x nn jiuiiift iiiiimc fords, with Poodles the bareback rid ing clown, will all be here, j Poodles Htmneford is the great rid I er about whom a New York critic i raid, "this fellow Poodles has very ! quickly put the old bromide, all clr I cuses are alike Into the discard." In ! a district like this, where good horses I and horsemanship is understood and i appreciated Poodles will be a revela- tion. It is the highest paid act in the circus world anj the only one which gets a regular encore. Mr. William IS. Naylor general press I agent for the big show was in town today and invited the East Oregonlan newsboys and carriers to the big show. The Sells Floto circus are now the largest show giving a street parade which Is practically two miles long end It is to he noted that all the wild nnimal cages are open to view. The parade 'will leave the circus grounds about ten thirty. The show goes from here to Walla Walla and then to the c at. son for the lack of dairy cows In any great number is the same here that one finds at Btanliew: A laeK or wa ter to make it possible to grew cheap. dependable pasture for summer feeding. Farmers do not find much profit In dry-lot feeding of dairy cows, accord ing to the reports we received. There not a sufficient quantity of water to make it possible to have good pas- ure during the length of the sum mer, so farmers do not take kindly to bossies" and cream checks. A lot of them wish they could, and whenever water becomes available in sufficient quantities, this country probably will become a big da'ry center. j Have l ine Jlank liiilldhig. j One of the. finest buildings in Echo ' Is the structure that serves as home for the Bank ofEeho. "I give Tanlae the ciedit for keep ing me on the job, for I was about ready to give up when I began taking it," suld L. W. Fields, well-known painter of 286 North Eighteenth St., Portland, Ore. "My trouble started with lead pois oning, which seemed to throw my whole system out of gear, and for two years I was in wretched health. My stoma h was badly out of order, I lost my appetite and at times the very sight of food made-me sick. My ner ves got all upset, I didn't get enough sleep at night and In the morning felt worse than when I went to bed. I had such terrible headaches at times they would drive fne almost wild. I became despondent, as it seemed to me T was about on my last legs. "Tanlae took hold of me at once and it wasn't long before I was feeling like a different man. I eat anything I want, sleep sound at night and when I do get up I feel fine. I can ao a bigger day's work than in years, in fact it's just great to fpel as I do now." Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by Thompsons Drug Store and by lead ing druggists everywhere. 'Regardless owns the only movie show- In town. This show is under the Jurisdiction Of the library hoard which is appointed by the city council. Bv following this plan It is rwlble for the board to have whatever kind This structure ! of films it desires, and finite often an educational film that would be too ex- was only recently built, and it is about the '.niftiest" hank home In P'miitilla county. Kulph Stanfield showed us ! proposition can bo shown by the over the place, including the vaults, 1 board as an educational measure. W. which are enclosed by 20-ineh walls of : H: Crary, publisher of the Kcho News, concrete and reinforced sleel. The j is on this Imard, and ho nr.ys that the plan has worked out very n:ceiy. of what others are doing or saying . concerning prices, this firm has lower ed prices with every decline in the , , ..market., . , We have taken our losses, gone over all prices in order to give our patrons every advantage in purchasing stand ard merchandise. , , . , . Sawtelles is the standard by which others are gauged. W I Inc. w -ueujelen? n FeodVrtm V Ott-V The Largest Diamond Uealen In EawtrA ((rigon fighting f6r what, we.'wafit arid 'what' seems to be for the best interests of Echo. We need more wheel horses, though." .loo Ciinlut. Leader. It Is impossible to talk to very many people in or near here without hear Otlier.Tilieep'men w"hr)"oT''e near here are YA "Nell, Earl Wlgglesworth, the Pendleton Sheep Co., and Antone Vey and Joe Jlonese. The l.'.tter two are also interested in cattle. They run their stock on the lower ranges during the winter months, and during the pensive to be shown as a commercial j nR Xbe. name of Joe Cunha repeated summer, they have both cattle anil vault Is also protected by the most modern locking devices. "We don't spend much time worry ing about the safety of our vaults,'' he said. . The officers of the bank are J. V Saylor. president : Joseph Cunha, vice TaUe Cnrr of Tonrb A not oral park, consisting of ! or acres, shaded by large ,tres in the bottom lands along the Cmat Ua ! used by .the oily to provide a phx'e for the entertainment of tourists who president; It. li. Stanfield. cashier; stop here. The park is maintained ny and G. J. Mitchell, assistant cashier. , the Commercial Club. , The capital stock is $25,000 and de-! The Commercial Club consists of ? posits are better than a quarter of a members. F. G. George is president million. ! and W. II. Crary is secretary- Frank Fplke, better known at about every five minutes.. After som- ing to this country about 37 years ago with a' four-bit piece in his pocket, staying and work. ng. using the good "business judgment thnt has developed j'uurin? the years, today Joe Cunha Is I rated as one of the wealthiest men in the county. He owns several thou Kand acres of ijind. many sheep, and he has other Investments. He is t lie owner of the flour nvli here, a modernly eipiipped mill w-hich is managed by his oldest son. "Governor," is mayor of the town. The population is 501, according to the re cent census. Public improvements in clude about 25 blocks of sidewalks. The streets are all of macadam too. and formerly they were regularly oil ed during the summer. This practice was discontinued during war times. Munh'ipully Owned MoV.es. They work one plan here that . is new to Umatilla county so far as my knowledge goes. The municipality "We have pome difficulty getting ns many nut to meetings ns we should." Mr. George admitted, '.and the burden falls pretty heavily on a few who net ns wheel horses of the organization, i Put we always hold on and keep sheen back in the Ckiah dlstra-t. There are a good many Iheo, busily engaged in the work of producing al falfa here, but some of the larger op erators are Fred Andrews, J. B. Say lor, Mrs. O. F. Thompson, McCarty Pros, and Heiston Moore. Some -of the whV'at growers are Rhode Bros., .1. W. Reese, Geors:? Copplnger and Rmil Meyers. v ' i Prospects are that a great many sheep will be fed here aguin this win ter, f TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAN'TED Two extra sales people, must understand shoes. The Boot cry. WANTED TO PUT A good second hand wicker fcabv cart. Phone 390-W. Notice Hoard of Initialization meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Board of Equalisation will meet at the Court Hlouse in Pendleton, Cmntilla County, State of Oregon, Monday, September "12th. 1921, for the purpose of publicly examining the as sessment roll and correcting all er rors in valuation or description of property made by me. It shall be the duty of persons In terested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this. 1 "th day of August, A. D., 1921. ' R. O. HAWKS. Assessor. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C. Koeppen'& Bros. riie Drug Store That Too IV-rt. Served We Have 'Em MALTY, ELBERTA AND CRAWFORD PEACHES FOR CANNING $1.20 CRATE . This will be rock bottom on peaches, get your orders in now. SUGAR to can them, for tomorrow only $7.75 cash. , In our Meat Department we will have plenty of fine milk fed Springers, Fat Hens, Etc' THE TABLE SUPPLY HlPhohe 187 739 Main Street r . Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors ,', . - " ' ? "." i A T VPT ri vTTr PinDrn oTTprircDrTTT att t r tivt trA ni ctaat tttt? 4 tit-' vttvt-i rrr cm Tm -vttt X i t FIRST ANNIVERSARY SHOE --.--. - ..--'1..- JiV J) f ! s' . J ' " ' SA1L1E On Saturday Morning, August 20th and Will Continue Until : Septbmber 3rd W c arc vtry thankful to the people of Pendleton and vicinity for their generous support in helping to make this store a success and to show our appreciation to the general public we are going to offer our entire new shoe stock at prices less than replacement values today. Our stock does not consist of old merchandise, bought at high prices, nor odds and ends, but good, clean merchandise bought on the lowest market. Below we show a few of the many good values but every pair of men's, women's and children's shoes is reduced. SPECIAL Men's Engineer and Fireman. Hose lfic Pair. Men's Black Kid Combination Blu. a shoe that fits 90 per cent of men; sold only in high grade stores Annivers ary price $7.95 Boy's Gun Metal Shoes, all solid leather, all sizes, 2'o to (5, English and round toe. $3.35 Ladies' Sizes Low Heel 1 Strap Pumps, in patent leather and brown kid at $4.45 : SPECIAL Ladies' Pure Silk Hose in Grey and White .89c Children's white canvas pumps, sizes 8 1-2 toll, leather sole and heel; sale price $1.95. Iff - t MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE All colors, $1.00 value ... 69c 1 Men's Brojft'rt Calf English, leather sole, rubber heel ' " $5.95 Misses' Pumps and Oxfords in patent lea ther and brown kid, good quality, sizes ll1,-. to 2. Sale price $2.95 Ladies' Mack and b r o w n suede, pumps, one and two strap, Louis heels, the best val ue in town at $7.95 WE Come to this sale the first day and bring the family, ts we can save you money on your school shoes and give you better value. BOOTERY I 735 Main Street. :IL JO. Opposite Thompson Drug Co. Z ML