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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1921)
PACE SIX null v vast fuvni Niw pvamf Mnm ora.t wumav vtv.n f tmnw n torn DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1921. mt,t t rim v TEN PAGES I ------ - ; ; I social and uiub News MIPH NAHON KKTl liN'S. . I.IXC1I ICON IS UIVRX. ltKTl'HN Kit TO PENDLETON. Mlw Kubin Na.Mou n-turncd this Mrs. J. F. Kobinson, Mr. J. N. IHir-I Mrs. Arthur Knight umt little son morning- afli-r an enjoyable outlnc ini(tesx and Mrs. Flank E. Hoyden were i arrived today from I'tnh to tnke tip Ihe Crater Lake region. Mitw Nuxmi. , hostesses this afternoon for a bridge 'their homo here again. Mr. Knight wnn mim Anne pnunnnn Monroe wen ; lunoncon at the Itoblnson home, h un known nuthor, Joined a party of Mu-oilns Miss Vera Temple, bride-elect, zutiian at IVend. They were members , A color scheme of yellow was used in of the first party which went aboard I decorating, the effect being carried the new Oafer Uiko launch and I out with clusters of French marigolds, whli h made the trip around the lake, jsix tables of bridge were in play dur- opping hi wizard isiano. w nere ine.inK the afternoon hours. A chiirm. who Is an employe of Hamley Co. arrived some time ago. lien Knight, oldest son is visiting in La Grande. party climbed the peak on the is land. Crewe nt Lake and In'amond Peak wertt among the many points of Interest visited on the trip. Miss Nation and Minn Monroe camped near the Kraemers party which was held up hv robbers when on the way from Crescent to Diamond like. The Kraemers at. the time believed that one of the robbers was Hrumfield. the march for the fugitive being directed toward Crater I.ake at that time. Miss Nason spent a day visiting the Med ford library and also visited Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, at her attractive country home near Sa lem. It is probable that Miss Mon roe will be Miss Nason's guest during the Ttound-rp. MRS. SMITH TO PF.PAUT. Mrs. F. B. Smith and little daugh ter, Dorothy, will leave this evening ing courtesy was extended to Miss for their home in Nampa, Idaho, after Temple in the handkerchief shower" ja visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, which followed the luncheon. iHobart. Miss Temple will be honored tomor- j MRS. IjOXO ILL. Friend of Mrs. Lottie lying will bo orry to learn that s".ie Is seriously 111, Xfrs. Long was taken to this morning. row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bond when Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Richard Mayberry will entertain with a bridge party, followed by a tea. MISS CRANDALL, IS VISITOR Miss Thelma Crandall, of The Dalles is the guest of Miss Wilma Wade. 1802 West Wehb street. Miss Crandall, who formerly resided here and who has many friends in Pendleton, will remain for a week or ten days as a guest of Miss Wade. WILL RETl'RN' TO PENDLETON Mrs. Henry Collins, of Pendleton, who is a guest of Mrs. Clark Nelson, of Irvington, will return to her home t ho hospital in Pendleton next week. Oregon Journal. aOTF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP New Fall G arments Arriving Daily. SUITS COATS FROCKS Your Inspection is Cordi ally Invited. SECOND FLOOR TAYLOR HARDWARE DLDG. V It'Jh f'l'' 1 . , -fc . -. trn 1 t ' "i 1 i J A ' ' t' . . . ' ill nil " . The reputation of the box Prownie as simple, practical and re liable cameras has gone around the world. Their light weight, their absence of bellows, their sturdy construction, simple mechanism, fixed toous and the low price of cameras and pictures have brought Ihfan deserved popularity, with children as well as with adults. Box Prownies are the s:mplest of cameras to operate and Xos. 0 and t make pictures of a most economical size. s Prk-cs from $2.00 up THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. t BIG DANCE TO BE HELD AT Bingham Springs s BY PENDLETON'S NEW DANCE ORCHESTRA Bungalow Four These are the young wonders originally called the Siegel Orchestra. Pendleton dancers and music lovers, need no further introduction. For a real afternoon and evening of dancing be at Bingham Springs SUNDAY MRS. MOUSE CONVALESCING. Mrs. S. L. Morse is convalescing aft er a recent operation. Mrs. Morse has returned to her home after being at St. Anthony's hospital. MTvS. FAP.LEY HETCKNS Mrs. V. S. Farley returned this morning after a visit of several days with her mother, Mrs. Harriett Pierce and her brother, Hay Tierce, of Helix. CALLED TO LEWISTOX Mrs. George Powers left this morn ing for Lesviston, Idaho, where she was called by the illness of her sis ter, Mrs. II. I T.ivers. LEAVE FOR SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. !EL J. Murphy and daughter, Miss Edna Murphy, left yes terday on a motor trip to Spokane. RETURN FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh have returned from a motor trip to Portland. Arbuckle, King & Co., for the past two years and a half proprietors of the Hiu-ter Hrown Shoe Store of Sa lem, today became the owners of the Nye-Ward Shoe t o. and will operate the business under the name of the Buster Brown Shoe Store. G. L. Arbuckle. in announcing the transaction today, stated that he will be in charge of the local store, while G. M. King who is here today also, will be in charge at Salem. Sprague Carter, an employe of the Salem store is here temporarily to assist Mr. Ar buckle. The Pester Tirown shoe for men, women and children will be carried by the store, which will also continue the lines carried bv the Nye-Ward Co. R. D. Ward, of the Nye-Ward firm, is planning to tako a trip to the mid dle west and later will be employed by Pond Prothers, where he worked for merly. Sam Nye, the other member of the firm, has not announced his plans but says he will remain in Pen dleton. SWITCHBOARD WITH THE 'HOWLER' SYSTEM WILL AIQ FOREST RANGERS A new improvement to aid forest rangers is the switchboard with the "howler" system, to be installed immediately at the Corporation Station two miles above Bingham by the I'ma tilla Forest serv'ce. Two others, one at the Ukiah station and one at the Tucannon station in the Dayton region, will be installed later, says R. A. Bottcher, as sistant forest supervisor. The innovation consists of a switchboard which is located at the stations and of hand sets The finest climate In the world is said to be found on the Island of Ma jorca, off the coast of Spain in the Mediterranean Sea. The temperature remains practically at "6 degrees w.th breezes blowing constantly. which can be used by the forest field forces to get in communi- cat on with the stations. Rv connecting the hand sets, which are light and easily carried, wi'h ihe telephone lines, it is possible for the forestry service men to call into headquarters, the "howler" giving the signal there. Many of the Oregon for- ests are equipped with thr new systems. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION System Work tables, sinks and range ovens should be proper height from the floor to estimate ted ious stooping. Thirty-two or thirty-four inches is now con sidered standard. This differs however with the individual. The kitchen is the laboratory, or workshop of the home and should be properly equipped for efficient work. Certain essen tials are necessary to neatness and dispatch. The furniture of the kitchen should be arranged so that few steps are required. Dish Washing Towels made from flour sacks or unbleached muslin of same diialily, and hemmed, make the best dish towels. The best dish cloths and the most satisfactory, are those sold for the purpose as they never become stringy. A small ox-fiber brush with a long handle and a good bristle bottle bri'sh are, with the dish mop, indispensable in doing up the kitchen work and save the hands a great deal of discomfort, keep ing them in better condition. E. V. . Fresh Dainty Cakes ACKERMANS The finest made, in Sunshine Gold, Silver Queen, Golden Sunshine, Chocolate Slice and Spanish, each 20c Devoir's Health Bread, large loaf , 20c Cants, each 5c, crate $1.00 Tomatoes, Box 85c Water Melons, pound 02c Peaches, Early Elberta, box $1.50 Huckleberries, pound 30c Egg Plant, pound 20c Casabas, pound 08c Musk Melons, pound 08c Ice Cream Melons, pound . 08c Red Peppers, pound 25c Italian Prunes, pound : 07c Oregon Plums, pound , 07c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best includes about 25,000 acres, we were told. Of this about 10,000 acres is under the Furnish project, some of which is not yet improved. The un improved acreage is selling for i 150 an acre. Other land which is tinder water is found in the Butter Creek country, and another ibody comprises the I'mattlla Meadows. Water for these latter tracts is provided through privately owned ditches. In addition to these bodies of irrigated tracts, there are, of course, thousands of acres devoted to wheat. The tonnage of alfalfa this year is expected to be about 40,000 tons. Two heavy crops have already been cut, and notwithstanding there has been no water for irrigation for several weeks, we saw some third crop alfalfa that is going to produce mighty well. l'Y-cd Many Sheep The hay crop is disposed of in two ways. Livestock feeders use thousands of tons every year, and then there is a lot of the surplus haled and shipped out to market. Last year about 100, 000 head of sheep were fed in this lo cality, not to mention the cattle that wintered here. Inquiries already re ceived indicate that many sheep will be fed during the coming winter. The hay market is lower than It has been in previous years, but growers declare they are not losing sleep over the prospect. Some is helng baled now and shipped out at J 10' a ton, and a belief is entertained by some of the men we talked to that the shipping market will be $11 or $ 12 as the feed ing weather approaches. At this fig ure, the growers expect to make some money. Bank of Stnnficld The capital stock of the Pank of Stanfield which is a member of the federal reserve is $25,000 with a sur plus of $12,500. The officers are R. X, Stanfield, president; Frank Sloan and M. It. Ling, vice-presidents: R. A. Holte, cashier; and Julia Haggman, assistant cashier. There is also tho Stanfield Farm Loan association, the local branch of the federal farm loan bank. A total of about $150,000 of loans has been placed on farm lands near here, and applications are in for more loans. This outside capital is a big help to the farmers, and demand for tho loans is keen. The wheat production Is about dou ble what it is in ordinary years. Esti mates are that this territory will pro duce about 100.000 bushels this year. Fru't shipments, composed largely of apples, pears and peaches, are expect cd to reach a total of 60 carloads for this season. Some dairying is carried on, the dairy products being handled largely by a local branch of the Ore gon Dairymen's League. Ynuiijf Commercial Club The Stanfield Commercial . Club is on? of the youngest in the county. There are about 25 members in the organization. It was organized in Sep tember 1920. The officers are J. M. Richards, president; Ivan Dunning, vice-president; J. D. Zurcher, secre tary; and J. G. Pearson, M- C. Barager and Vic H. Martin, trustees. J. D. Zurcher is president of the county federated clubs. The town of Stanfield is not very old, either, as the ages of towns go. It was organized 11 years ago, and the f!rst session of its council was held May 17, 1910. During the brief time that has elapsed since, the commun ity has shown a spirit of progresslve ncss that enables it to hold up Its herd with the best towns in Umatilla county. Right now a new high school build ing is under construction which prom ises to be what the town has been needing for several years. It is of brick construction and will cost $60,. 000. The walls are already finished, and carpenters are now busily engag ed in, the frame work. A grammar school building of brick which was built shortly after the town was or ganized Is being crowded to tnke care of the pupils who are of school age. Improvements Aro iood The improvements, which can al ways be taken as a true Indication of the civic spirit of a community, are good. There is an ample supply of water furnished by the city water works to take care of the needs of Stanfield for many years. The source of supply is a 10-Inch well 184 feet deep, and the water is stored in a reservoir-tank of 50,000 gallons capa city which is 125 feet in the air. Mod era pumping equipment is used to pump the water into the high tank. The mains have a total footage of about two miles and are of different sizes. Forty-two blocks! of cement f.dewnlk and curb add to the at tractiveness of the place. There are two churches here. J. W. Heckman Is mayor. Mark Cleveland, a veteran news paper man Is editor of the Stanfield Standard. In addition to his news paper activities here, he also publish es papers at Pmatilla and Boardman. fine of the feats of publicity of which Mr. Cleveland is proud is the publica tion several years ago of a Christmas edition of the paper which was print ed in three colors, and 10,000 copies were distributed. Alfalfa Kvprjrwhore Wre took a drive over one end of the Furnish project, going fa"1 of town, and returning over the dry land, a body of 6,000 acres which will be un der irrigation when the McKay Creek project becomes a reality. We saw a lot of alfalfa, hundreds of tons In huge stacks that crowded each other in tho field. Hme hay is in the windrow, and in a majority of the fields, the third crop is getting a good growth which indicates that before long the hum of the sickle will be heard in the fertile valley. The Page ranch, which is the pro perty of the Page Fruit Co. Is one of the big places. Hay and fruit are pro duced on this quarter section. Near by is the Sunshine ranch, devoted al most exclusively to hay. Then there is the place owned by County Com missioner O. L. Dunning. Mr. Dunning has a beautiful new house in the edge of town, and the ranch is farmed by his son, Ivan W. Dunning. The Hrts kins "boys" have heavy holdings, too, anA "on the other side of the tract we were In Bight of the big place owned and operated by Jim Kyle. THE f THOMAS SHOP ill Exhibiting misses a n (1 women's Tailored Fash ions for Fall. SUITS TAILORED FROCKS corns From the House of Youth. wsoKE ins vow "After trying all remedies and doc tors for stomach trouble for eight Ion? years I decided I couldn't be helped and swore I would never take another dose of any kind of medicine, but when I saw what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy did for a friend, who also sur fered from bloating as I did, I con cluded to try it myself. I helped me at once." It Is a sihiple, harmless pre paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and In testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. SPICKI) McKAY (Continued from oag 1.) nd of the county. Ralph Htanflelrt had a bank with deposits of something like $35,000 or $40,000 and he thought he had a whale of a bank. Today, 1 guess the banks In the west end have deposits of about $1,000,000. That isn't so bad.'1 lliK-li Irrliratcd Land Irrigated luad tributary to Stanfield Conroy's Cash Grocery PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS Saturday Specials 18 Bars Crystal White Soap $1.00 Best Cane Sugar, 14 lbs $1.00 b cans Pork and Beans, No. 2, for $1.00 9 cans Carnation Milk $1.00 10 cans Hebe, tall $1-00 14 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper $1.00 14 pounds Head Rice $1.00 Wescon Oil Pint, 35c; quart, 65c; 1-2 gallon, $1.20 Post Tosties, 2 for 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Olympic Pancake Flour, large package 30c Crisco 1 1-2 lb., 40c; 3 lbs. 65c; 6 lbs., $1.20 30 Bars White Flyer Soap $1.00 WMfWlWW mT ii-iinfiin-i'iniinrit'J. !. IK I,. I SEPTEMBER Brunswick Records -ON SALE TODAY- Tbi September release of Brunswick Records merits tht o Super-Ftere-Li.t. It offeri two great artist new to Bruniwick Records, Giuseppe Danise, Baritone; Florenct Eaiton, Soprano; and presents in perfection and variety, crgi, band selections, dances and novalty nvmbcrs that hi! e been accepted aa the beat in their respective fields. This list will appeal to widely diversified taatts and temper amenta and well reward careful scrutiny of In contents. 30010 J Di IWnu il mm, (IN Home ia Fur nm.nl . tnfn Trmviala, Act II Scant I-VtrJI Qumpm DaaiM , Ave Mwi (SucJi-CaancJl Sonranm mmj Violin, In Latin . FW.dc. EaMoa aad Mas Rom jL-Jj 30011 lM 10040 I 13025 ljtj 10039 1.00 5060 J Dmsi(LniA 7nr . . Hud Trib N.,ro S,rU..t) Ttntr Nobody Knovn D. Traubl I't. 5-.a (Nigra SpirilmmQ 7. nor TiSaoterai (RmrU) Visfui Sol , MarioCaaadM , TkM.Kaxte , The. Karl LOS Jhw Skohdui tad Jamas Lracik H.ld Fart la a B.b,' luSd. Fraak M.1W and Caaraa f Raardaa f I Utd To Lot Yob But It'. Ail Or.r Now 2121 1 Strand MakQaartat Ohl TWr. Such Nic. P.OJ. r.nor . Bnir Joaaa 2117 J Haarr'a Attempt At Sulcido . Billr Coldoa aad Billr Hoiaa it LR.bbltlU.ll CmmtiM .... Billr 2122 j Bird Imil 1 Bird. An Imitation. Whittling Sol. Martarat McXaa Aad Tb. Brook WhittUt with Orchtttrm Manarat McKaa Variation. On Silror Thread. Among Too Cold Voatoua'.IUSaa Baad . ' . VaaMua'altatiaaBaad 25004 J " j. South.ra Rhaiodr f Kawaba lauiauan MttoJy 21 19 J Frank Farm aad Aatkea FraacUnl 1 Malani Aau Ka Makanl (Cool Brooto.) Frank Forora aad Annua? Franehinl 5061 10 ' Mr Owtt Blooms Fa Trot . kkara JaW Orchaatra Stolan Kino. Fojt Trot introducing "In m Boot" Wham Jon.' Orcao.tr 25005 EmallnaJuaaltarM Trol " TUOSui-ldlini-r. Trot . bkam Jona. Orchaatra kham Joaaa' Orchaatm 2120 f Brtnf Back Mr RluaUaf Raaa-rVa Trot. Introtmclno I Soli,. Won't Yom Com. Book" from ZUwMo'o FolUof llt Carl Faataa't Orckaab 1 Laara To Smila fo Trol, IntroJuclnm "Conooroa- I Hon Stop" from" Tho O'Brio Cttl Carl Fasten'. OrckaaUa ECONOMY DRUG CO. ij-ti,'.:!,.'..!-.,- T"Td-- f a t Our Display In Our Window AMBASSADOR 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver The Family Plate for 70 Years CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 10:1 Font Court Ktroct I'hnne 490