East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 05, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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j' TWELVE PAGE3 "
f AGS TWELVE
DAILY EAST OEEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921
I
Special News of Umatilla Co.
. OUTBURSTS OF, EVERETT TRUE
TING ZONE
(East Oregontnn Special)
VK1AH, Sept. 5. Many cam passed
'hrough Vkloh Wednesday nfternoon relative
I nnd through the night, nil headed for
the high hills to get deer, but only a
few have leen reported killed. The
1 weather in cloudy and cold, which
makes It i'd (or the sportsmen.
Mrs. Vaughn Finch who has been
visiting at the Mossie farm since July
3 St. left Friday for Pendleton.
I.oren. Ness returned from Pendle
ton Friday after a weeks visit with
THE OLD HOME TOWN ByStanleyj
J7 V.('l "" a" train
TME WOMEN FOLKS ARE UPiN ARMS -BFCAUSC tPajn MUMBtP Twol
COMES -N JUST AT OWNER TIME AND ALU THE MPK. 01UJ r
TO THE DC OCT.
A BJT OF CHINESE WISDOM
ir you liave fields and will not plow thorn, your
barns will be empty; If you have books and will not
Rive Instructions, your offspring- will be ignorant; If
your barns bp empty, your years and months will bo
unsupplird; if your offspring- be ignorant, propriety
and justice will not abound among thorn.
Open a Savings Account in this btrong bank for
every member of your family.
TheAmenranNSiraialBaiik
Pendleton, Oregon; ,
'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon"
JAM THE STREET TUESDAY MORN
ING! Buy those schoolsupplies at a bar
gain from Callahan at the Busy Bee. It
will be a red hot racket.
ALIA
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
n
CJiOdrcn, 55a, 1st S rows; ' next S rows, 85c; balance of house, $1.10
DAVE WILLIAMS
Presents
i
Ole
The
Swede
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
The Laughing' Success in 3 Acts
Doors Oren 7:30 Curtain at
J 8:15 Sharp
V-' - SeU on SIe at the Peoples
1 Warehouse.
J
Geneva Huston visited a few dsys
this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Huston and her cousin
Clarence Huston at their homestead.
Asa Arbogast of Hitter was a guest
m the Uklah hotel Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Daucer who have boen
employed at the Ukiah hotel during
the summer, left Thursday for Free
water where they will live this winter.
J. H. Constants left for Ritter
Thursday to look after his interests
there.
J. W. Sturdivant and wife, and Carl
Sturdivant came up Wednesday from
Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kirk of Penrtle.
ton are visiting in rklah with rela
tives for a short time.
Mr. Reed left Friday morning for
me Alossie ranch at Stanfield to be
gone several days. ' '"
Several families will move to town
in a few days so as to be ready for
school.
Mrs. Warren Oibbs of Hood River
and Miss Frankie Sturdivant of Stan
field were guests of Mr.: jind Mrs.
George Caldwell Friday.
Jay Despain had the misfortune tu
step on a nail, running It in to his foot
which has made him very lame.
Mrs. Reed and daughter Katherlne
returned from Htdawoy Springs last
Sunday after spending two weeks
there for Mrs Reeds health.
Mrs. T. P. Gilliland of Pilot Rock is
ramping at Hidaway Springs.
Fred Peterson and family are camp
ing at Pearson Meadows for a few
days.
Miss Helen Meengs, will leave for
Stanfield Saturday after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Meengs on bridge creek. Miss
Meengs will teach at Stanfield again
this winter.
Charley Carr and Fred Renn of Pen
dleton passed through Uklah Monday
cn their way to the mountains to wait
for the opening of the deer killing sea
son. Lile Beeney of John Day passed
through town Wednesday with a large
drove of No. l beef cattle which he
will ship to the market.
Mrs. J. H. Constants left for Pendle
ton, last Tuesday.
Miss Frankie Sturdivant will leave
for Stanfield Saturday after spending
the summer on the Sturdivant farm.
Bert Glbbs, Warren Gibbs and Ar
thur McRoberts went to the hills Wed
nesday evening returning Thursday
empty handed. p.
Bert Martin is threshing and his
grain ts turning off nicely. -
Lee Burr returned Thursday from
Pilot Rock with a load of freight fr
Peterson Bros. '
Mrs. Charley Hynd received a tele
gram last Sunday announcing the birti
of a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Urdahl in New Orleans. Mrs. Crdahl
if. a sister of Mrs. Hynd and is quite
well known by many in Ukiah and
their friends here congratulate them
on their son.
Hazel and Evaline Mangold of But
ter Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Kirk Monday night enroute to
Bridge Creek to visit their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Chllson
for a few days, before school starts.
Charley Sturdivant Jr., who has
been visiting his father R. E. Sturdi
vant during his vacation, returned to
Pendleton a few days ago where he
has employment.
Miss Grace Hinkle, who has been
clerking for Peterson Bros, since June
left Saturday for her home at Pilot
Rock.
K THl 5 IS T(S
i - . . .....
upe, away
'..... - Vfl
"VjtfASV?fiii?TT,
.A THINK AX TH 5"
Do Voo
PR.15SC5MT TIME
THAT STCCL COMMON
1-3 A GOOD BUY ?
Ml
I OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Wo wonder why it's called
day when nobody labors.
Labor
I
!
A silent man is either ignorant or
wise nnd sometimes it is hard to tell
which.
You have doubtless surmised one
reason, why the doughboys on the
Rhine don't want to forsake the Ger
mans They say It .with beer.
AVe saw an ex-loot or ex-looie Sun
day climbing into a tin coupe with air
plane boots and spurs; what we want
to know is How Come the Spurs,
Don't think because a girl giggles
at everything a man says that she has
a keen sense of humor.
Yeah?
She (to football star) "Were you
ever penalized for holdng?"
Football- Star "Er well I had
my face slapped once."
I'JlJ.MlTMENTTORE8 V I
mxitevWmxrA i j ii v y 'A urn .i i
rsiXtimm-uMXSg.' lj',.JtZJtelKli4 ' l! III Wmf A a XV IVf IV. MimtW II
I HI H "V. ft ,J !' ' r J II. L 1 IB
w ' -fm
Wo foresee a trend toward Better
English in Pendleton. To-wlt: The
sign on the Crawford Furniture Store
reads, "Let Her Buck." This is enun
ciation worthy of a New England
school teacher! -AiijEJSiiiSj
EITOKTS LOWER IDLK
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. 6. (I.
i, N. s.) Efforts of business men have
reduced the unemployment problem In
this city, although the situation here is
far from satisfactory. Those unem
ployed here are mostly unskilled
workmen who could secure Jobs in the
votton fields If they desired.
HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. 5. 'Em
ployment agency estimates place the
number of unemployed here at 6090,
mostly unskilled workmen. The large
number Is partly due to the oil com
panies laying off men. The layoff is
continuing and the situation is grow-
ing worse each week. Little hope Is
Osculation has been known to make held out for a betterment of condi
a hit with a miss. titns this fall and winter.
Just like Paris. Having reduced
feminine wearing apparel to the van
ishing point, plus, the dressmakers
have now tackled the problem or con
vincing milady that she should wear
more clothes.
Bang! Right-Down the Smokestack!
' , , ,K . W, t
Save the Price of Round
Up Tickets on Your Suit
You'll find it very easy to save the price of a
season ticket to Pendleton's big show on that new
"Round-Up" Suit if you make your selection at
this store. .
Savings for you are not made here at the ex
pense of quality or service we simply offer you
the advantage of our tremendous buying i power
made possible by 312 busy stores; most efficient
merchandising methods and, a cash selling plan
that's economically sound.
Expert buyers in the center of America's big
gest clothing market give you clothes right up to
the minute in fabric, color and style. '
WOOL SUITS 818.50 TO $4175
Single and double breasted conservative styles
in a good range of new fall materials. There are
no extras to pay on any suit. You buy here as we
make
Alterations Free.
YOUNG MEN'S MODELS
817.50 TO $24.50
Clever new styles correct in every detail. Models
that are sure to please young men with individual ,
ideas of good looking clothes.
Single and double breasted styles, two or three
button.
Really you will wonder how we can sell good suits
so economically. Come in for a "try on" tomor
row. We will "consider it a privilege to show you
.THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT .
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLDI
AT THE RED HOT RACKET SALE!
3 Pair Ladies Hose Two Bits.
IT 0 I J . . . -
"'" P" oroppea two fiomns on the G-102. former German destroyer That wis in
r, ',he Vll;mia coast- The boat sank in 20 minutes. Observer. .said one 300-pound bomb lt4
ngnt down a smokestack. ThU picture was made from a navy observation uirislble
Children of Exiled Austrian Monarch
"1
ft V . - . - t I
J v
It Is Here!
WHAT DO YOU MEAN?
'
This Is the latest photograph of the children of Carl, exiled emperor of Austria, and Ex-empress Zita.
From left to right they are Felix, Karl Ludwlg. Maria Antonia. Adelheid, Crown Prince Otto. Rudolph and
Robert- This is the first picture received in America of the newest babe. Recent stories from Europe say
that Cbarlc again will attempt to resume his old throne. Other rumors or that be will leave &wlurlan
fur iua. , ( i s
New Buick 4
We have a 5-passenger Buick 4 on our floor fof
yeur inspection- This car is not for sale but orders
accepted now for delivery soon.
SEE THIS WONDER CAR
Oregon Motor Garage
119.12i;Wesf Court StJ ;
; Phone 468 ; -4 '..'. m.