TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1021.
PAGE THREE
News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
August 26-30 Water First
Aid course at City Natatorium.
Direction of Joseph C. Hedges.
September 10 Hormlston Ex-
perimcnt station Field Day.
September 19-24 Northwest
Grain and Hay Show.
September 22, 23, 24 Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
October 7-8 Seventh Annual
Dairy and Hog Show, at Hor-
mlston.
at flro plugs, one at a stand-plp and vernation with a woman, He wan
the remaining four being apparently dressed In an army outfit and trlrd
In the mains. Just off of Webb on to "bluff" the officer, out of making
Walnut street stagnant water stands the, arrest,
In the streets from u main leak. At
the corner of WoHt Court and Ash the
wator seeps up through the paving.
WnU'r HysU-m lias Leaks.
That there are several leaks in the
municipal water mains yet, notwith
standing many repairs have been
made during the paHt 60 days, was
found yeHtcrday afternoon when
Councilman Manuel Frledly and Street
Commissioner C. A. Crabtree, accom
panied by a reporter from the East
Oregonian made a trip over the city.
Councilman Frledly, as a member of
the street committee of tbo council is
gathering data in tho condition of.
pavements where leaks from the
Wants Money for "Itucks."
From Lost Lake, Montana, comes
the wail of a man who would like to
have cash Tor three o-aollar "bucks,"
currency of Happy Canyon. The let
ter was received at the Inland Em
pire Hank. The man writes that the
"bucks" are clean and In good shape,
and that they are dated 1921.
ItcliirncO to Penitentiary.
Andy ltushman was returned under
guard to the Wulla Walla state peni
tentiary last night following his cap
ture near the Agency by Deputy Sher
iff Wes Spears yesterday afternoon.
Sent to tho Institution from Yakimn
for the theft of a cur, liushnian had
served a little more than one year of
a sentence of from two to 15 years.
Bloodhounds wore ured on his trail,
but the dogs were unable to keep fnl-
Cookers Aro Made
Home-made tireless cookers are be
in made by a group of Pendleton
women today in the office of Mrs.
KdHh O. Van Deusen. home demon
stration agent who Is directing the
work.
Is Taking Vacation
George II. Dalrymple, In charge of
the local Western Union office, is tak
ing a two weeks' vacation. W. N. Win
tier, of Eugene, is in charge while Mr.
Dalrymple is absent. Mr. Dalrymple
will remain in Pendleton during the
two weeks.
mains seem to have caused thn navo- lowinir him. Huslnnun was on the
ment to settle. The leaks found - river, and when Spears approached
terduy aro seven In number, two being him the escaped convict was In con-
101101101101101101101101101
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JAKLIDS
for the
"ODD JARS"
Sehrain, Wide Mouth Ball Mason,
Easy Seal, Golden State Mason.
CANE SUGAR
$7.75 Per Sack
"You Can Depend on 101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc
301 E. Court Street
' Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect
.Makes ljimb Shipment
Krioch Pearson, local sheep man,
left last nlKht from La Grande Junc
tion with a shipment of 9 carloads of
lambs which he Is taking to Chicago.
, ... 1 1.1., uK(r.munt fif the
j nin is uie kwhu -
year for him. The first lot consisted
of 12 carloads and found a good mar
ket at Chicago.
101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 I0T-T
Shop Is Sold
Miss Antoinette Glrfdraux, proprie
tor of the Smart Shop, has sold the
hii.inw in hr former nartner. Mrs.
H. n. Orton (Souhie Fikan.) Miss
Gindraux will remain here for three
weeks and will then visit Portland and
the coast, going later to San Francisco.
She has not decided upon her plans
for the future.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Dcpts. 78
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENMjETON'8 liEADIVO TORE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52G
Other Depts. 78
chool Begins Sept. 6th
Have you made these dresjes for the school girl yet? If not, its high time to get her in readiness Again we have
set QUALITY as the standard to assure the longed wear aas well as the best in appearance within the most reason-
able price. Let us help you get them ready.
Kami Concert Friday.
The third band concen of the sum
mer In the city park will be held to
morrow evening. Handmastei A. W.
Lundell announced today. The pro
gram will begin at 7:45 and will in
clude a choice selection of numbers.
Tho time of beginning is 15 minutes
earlier than at previous concerts on
account of the coolness of the even
ings. toad Work Irogrosliig.
Fifty per cent of tho grading work
i for the Pendleton-Cecil road, Oregon-
W'aslvngton highway, is completed,
estimates It. H. Baldock, division en
gineer, who accompanied by Ernest
Crockatt, secretary of the Kastern Or
egon Auto Club, made u tour of in
wos conceded significant in that it
the Columbia Hignway to Heppner
Junction and then cut through the
new construction work, by way of Ce
cil, lone, Lexington, Heppner and Pi
lot Hock. The highway will equal in
importance the Columbia highway,
says Mr. Crockatt.
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Troxcl Silage Mentioned
The sunflowers grown hy J. K.
Troxel, Pendleton dairyman, is men
tioned in an article, "Good and Bad
Sunflower Silage" in Hoard's Diary
man, one of the largest diary maga
zines in tho United States. The article
Is written by P. U Ballard, assistant
state county agents leader, w;ho says
In part; "J. K. Troxel Is a dairyman
in the center of one of the most im
pnrlant dry farm counties in the state,
Mr. Troxel recently stated that he had
no fear of the competition of his asso
elates in producing market milk so
long as they did not feed silage. He
fed sunflower silage this year with ex
ceptional results."
FRENCH FLANNEL
$1.95 yard
The high grade French Flannel
is just the material for that little
sport Jacket or Coat. Offered in
scarlet, gold, green and copen. It is
all wool and of very best quality.
An ideal cloth in the right weight.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FOR
SCHOOL WEAR
No. 540 Black Hose, 25c
This is a medium weight ribbed
hose. Runs full size and length.
Comes in black only.
No. 310 SCHOOL HOSE, 45c '
One of the best of its kind. All
sizes. Comes in white, brown and
black.
No. 415 SCHOOL HOSE, 50, 60c
Finest quality lisle stocking for
school girls, offered in black, white
and brown.
It is a fine Ribbed Hose with an
extra good foot, which will certain
ly give good wear.
WOOL CHALLIE
$1.25 yard
A brand new stock of Wool
Challie of brand new patterns and
colorings. Just the material for
school wear. Not too heavy, in just
the right shades.
These are all wool and of the
best quality. You will do well to
make your selections early.
ELABORATE RIBBONS FOR
HAIR BOWS, 69c Bow
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES
7ifTV
These new ribbons for hair bows
show many effects which are just
the thing for hair bows. They are
ready tied and of 1 1-4 yard lengths.
Beautiful patterns and colorings.
We invite you to give us one trial
and we'll convince you we are sell
ing one of the best school shoes for
children in these parts.
Kindergarten and Little Pals Shoes
-for Children.
5 to 8 $2-85 to $4'2S
8 1-2 toll - $3.25 to $4.50
11 1.2 to 2 $3.25 to $5.00
Little Gents' Shoes....$3.50 to $5.00
Misses' Shoes, 1 1 1-2 to 2 9 ?
$3.75 tj 5.00
SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS
5c, 10c, 15c.
We Clean Everything
You may trust your daintiest frock or most delicate possession to
us. We'll clean restore them to their original freshness. We do our
own cleaning here, employing the most modern and scientific Dry
Cleaning methods. The knowledge that we can repair any damage
adds to your enjoyment In wearing delicate apparel.
Give us your suit or call us before 8:30 a. m. and you shall have
It back before 3 p. in., cleaned and pressed and free from gas odors.
MODEL TAILORS
SOI W. Wehh Street ((.ItlTM AX tl II.PIXG)
Hunting Season Opens
September First
Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of
WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION
They Get the Game.
Funeral is Held.
The funeral of the late Louis Kag-
alns was held yesterday from the
Crown and lirady chapel, with Itev
George L. Clark, pastor of the I'res
byterlan church, officiating, assisted
by Itev. Virgil Kagan of I'ilot Kock
The funeral occurred Just 16 years
after his marriage to Miss lilanche
Jaiiues, daughter of Mr. and Airs.
Thomas Jaques, of Pilot Hock, who
survives her husband. There were
many beautiful floral offerings at the
chapel and at the grave, where the I
O. O. of which Mr. llagains was a
member, took charge. Six friends who
grew to manhood with Mr. llagains
were pall bearers. They aro Kichard
Itaker, Karl and Guy ltockwell, O
Jenkins, Arthur Geinger and Hubert
Male. Mr.. Hagains was born April 1
1881), In Kansas, coming to this coun
ty at the age of one year, liesides his
widow, he is scrvived by two daugh
ters, Laura, uged 15, Hazel, aged 13
two half brothers, James and Levi Kl-
1 ridge, of Pilot Hock, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Melissa McElroy, of Walla
Walla, Mrs. Cora Case, of Pendleton.
and Mrs. Ida Smith, of Hudyard, Mon
tana.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin only as told In each
Package of genuine Hayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
tile directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Payer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neiirnlgln. Rheumatism.
F.nrarho, Toothache. Lumbago, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is tbe
trade mark of Payer Manufacture of
Monoacetlcacidester of Salieylicaeld.
IS
These are good
White and colors.
fcH
A big assortment to select from.
enough for school use and to lose
WOOLENS FOR SCHOOL WEAR
$2.00 to $3.50
Such materials as French Serge, Ep ingle, Wool Taffeta,
Z 40 to 50 in. wide, in all the leading shades, specially for
X school wear. Come in and have a look.
DRESS GINGHAMS
25c, 35c yard
There is no other material that just
takes the place of Ginghams for its
many uses and especially for School
Dresses.
We're showing a big assortment of
new patterns and colorings. You'll be
delighted to select some for the little
girls' dresses, as they are different. "
The greatest immediate benefit is to
the farmers In moving their bumper
crops to market.
WAIT for Callahan. Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Dayton, red frame bicycle. No.
IMi.Tioii, from snr, Lincoln tH. Cind
er please phone 27--W.
"PIPS" WANTKD f"r unloading about
3.00U yards of sand and gravel with
teams or truck from Asylum spur to
West end of Kastern Oregon State
Hospital. Hihner J. SoHergren, gen
eral contractor,
HIETH, Aug. 25. Mrs. Draper and
two little girls of Pendleton, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Harrison.
Miss Cassidy of Pendleton was call
ing on her father, Lee Cassidy, Satur
day.
The sheriff was In P.ieth Saturday
trying to locate a man and woman
who had escaped them in an automo
bile.
Harry Grant was in Pendleton Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannan and ba
bies and Mr. and Mrs. Wasson and
sons Kenemh and Krnest, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
lingljsh, parents of both Mrs. Hannan
and Mrs. Wasson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider and
daughter, lluth, spent the evening in
Pendleton Saturday. .
Mrs. J. M. Harrison and daughter,
Haroldine. and William Harrison mo-
tore dlo Pendleton Saturday evening
and w ere guests of Mrs. Harrison s
mother and sister.
Lee Cassidy was a Pendleton visitor
Saturday.
Wesley Tom as. a colored man whose
bouse was robbed Saturday, was pret
ty badly excited over the affair and
has declared his intention of putting j
stronger locks on h:s door, also o i
keeping a better lookout for strangers. I
Tomas lives in a box car near the de- j
pot and owing to the location he h I
ather ''bandy."
Mr. and Mrs. English spent Satur
day evening in Pendleton
of their daughters.
WIXXIPEC, Man., Aug. 23. (I. X.
S.). "A nation is as strong as its
roads," said a highways expert dis
cussing Canada's comprehensive pro
gram which is turning twisting buffalo
trails into a network of white-ribboned
roads. ,
New market channels for crops are
being opened in Western Canada.
Hundreds of light trucks loaded with
produce now chug over the. country
side. New roads have saved the farm
ers millions of dollars by making short
cuts to market.
In the last year municipalities of
Manitoba, according to a recent survey
spent $2,4,".2.64 on highways. The
government financial aid amounted to
$l,lt.al2. The municipalities pre
viously had silent T, 000, 000 and the
government $2,000,000. A thousand
miles of roads and 130 concrete
bridges have been constructed in 12
months. Expenditures this year will
be twice as large. Every farmer in
the rich agricultural districts rapidly
being settled is a good roads enthir-
siast. Work is being pushed this sum
mer.
Saskatchewan is carrying out an
ambitious program that will give the
province liHIT miles of paved high- !
ways fifteen feet wide. The campaign
is costing $24,000 000. j
j The Panff-Uike Louise road, a link
In the Through-the-Rockies chain, has
jjust been completed. Tbe Canadian i
government appropriated $20,000,000 !
I for roads. It is intended to cover a i
as guests j O'o oi inc years. J tie provinces
j initiate the project and, on approval.
Oregon's Higher Institution of
TECHNOLOGY
Eight Schools; Seventy Departments
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921
for information write 10 the Rrcllrar
Oregon Agricultural College
CORVALLIS
r
! dr. j. c. sharp
I
announces the removal of
his offices from the inland
bank building to rooms
10 and 11 of the bond
building, phone 330.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE IMAMONIt tin AM). A
ffl V- ll--tcrolMm.i,dTird
Sja& I'lll. In Krd ul (.old nirtalliAV
T- l !"!. MMlcd with Blu Ribbon. V
TO avlkJ Take ao alber. But af raur V .
DIAMOND II HAM 11 1, LA. for 11.1
years k runm is Best. Sait. A I w ReltV I
SOLD BY DfiLGGISTS EVERYWHERE
' rfie government
i tbe cost.
ays 40 per cent of i
Mr and Mrs. Lewis McXeal and
babies and Mrs. Clayton May were
Pendleton visitors Sunday. I
.Mrs. Daebes and her two sons ar-'. Catarrhal DeafntVtt ftinnnt Ro ,rA
.. w MJ V. UUIV
they cannot
riven on .i. n uniuuii) n mu ii ; by local aDDlloatlnrm
:rande. The Ditches have returned i reach the diseased portion of the ear.
llieth and will occupy one of the:,,"'"'.""" Rainess requires constitu-
I "r1"""". "ALiys CATARRH
jJKPJtv1?1 'S. " n.tutlonil remedy.
to
Modesto houses this winter.
Mrs. Fred Peters returned home I Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
Mondav from Cortland where she nndl!Vlm!1 condition of the raucous lining of
her little son had been visiting for j SS rSSbUnV"? or
few days. j'mperfect hearing, and when it is entire-
Max Livingston was slightly hurt i !T,.clPs5,,d- deafness Is the result. Unless
Monday and narrowly escaped a seri- hri'nTee'o
ous Injury while working nt the V. F. j HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
E. when a piece of Ice became dis- 'brough the blood on the mucous sur-
and fell, striking him in the JiarmnVtlon and res loTZll
.- Circulars free. All DriiKirists
t. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio
lodged
back.
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 youl
lervice.
Hansen's Jewelry Store
WAIT for Callahan, Adv,
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