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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1921)
I Elf ?AC2 TEJI DAILY EAST CHEQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 182 . . ' - . . Special News of Umatilla Go. ATHENA FOLK VISIT , (Enst Oi'ogonian Special.) ATHENA. Sept. 6 Miss Sadie Pam- turn returned home Thursday Irom Wall Wall where she 'as operated upon for appendicitis at St. Mary'i hospital. " , V. 8. FerKtmon van a visitor In Ten tlletnn tiaturduy. Mr. and Mr. Itobert Proud fit and daughter Mary have returned home from an outing at Pinsham Spring. MIm Katherine Sharp left Snturday for Walla Wall where she will teach durlnif the coming year. Mrs. Willis Crablll and daughter Mrs. Olin McPherrin were visitors in Walla Walla Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Kmmel and son Kenneth, Mrs. Reorne I-ntttn and daughter Jean, 'lalph and Edwin McEwen, and Char . lotte Fisher attended the circus in Pendleton, Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Ferguson and Miss Kath erine, Froome spent Saturday in Wal ls Walla. THE OLD HOME TOWN P-tfx2 YOU &W (hOME J f I SAY US 1EB that srwe I ltNOy L7&yse - " WOULD 6AXE 1 ) V DtDNTBAKE Biscuits twI ,. PL B.a Lowts SAMANTHA BLAWC HAD HEft OWN WY OF SETTNi EVEN WITH THE MAN WHO MlSftWRESENTED A COOK STCVE . SHE BOUGHT A BIT Of CHINESE Tlx- excellence of a dwelling is in Us site; tlio cxcvl- lence of a mind is la Us profundity; the excellence of BPcn-h is tniHtfiilnc-: Ue excellence or government is order; the excellence of action is ability; tlie ex cellence of niovcnK'iit is timeliness. l our account in tliis bank, kept up in a growing con d.'tion, is tlie best account for you as well as for the bank. - Hie AinCTicanNalional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. -'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon" Watch line Cruikshank & "Quality 124-28 E Webb B Tow OM Furniture Taken In Exchange m Part Payment on New Xsolaalve AftaU la Pendleton for Aorolu (Xo Whip) Porch j Shade ...... ..LtO PHI Parker of Portland h lW visiting friends here. . Mrs. Tuyler Morey has returned to her home in Moro after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Coppock. Mrs. F. D. Watts and son Worth wore in Weston Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caton of Wal la Walla are visiting relatives In Athe ne. Mrs. S. F. Sharp and Mrs. William Mcpherson were visitors in Pendle ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing and daughters Helen and Myrtle of Free water were in Athena Saturday. Mrs. Itenry Dell and daughter Lu- clnda have returned from California v.-her they visited relatives. Mr. Dell went down to Portland and accom I'f.nied them home. Mrs. George Thompson and son Merle were visitors in Walla Walla Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Sheard and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheard has returned irom a two weeks camping trip at F.intjhnm Springs. lA'hard Thompson was a business visitor in Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children r.f Walla Walla were In theVity Satur day. 1 By Stanley WISDOM The Xa Hampton Counts" Phone 548 T.ou Ilodgeu was in Walla Walla on business Saturday. ' . , . ..," . V Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckhum have returned from Portlund where thv visited relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. L. MeElhaney and children, Joseph, Ruth and Hornier have again taken up their residence In Athena. Mr. and Mis. Oliver Dickenson and children wt-it in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booher and dan liter Thclma of Weston Mountain visited relatives in Athena. Mi', and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson and children were in Pendleton -Frlilnv Mr. and M:s. Henry Booher and daughter Thelma of Weston Mountain visited relatives In Athena Sunday. Miss Blanche Drake has arrived in the city from Salem. Miss Drake will teach In ti.e high school. Rev c: S. l.owther, Mrs. R. K. Stew art and X.onls Stewart attended the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held In Spokane. .Mr. and Mrs. David Stone were visitor) in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond and son Warren have returned to their heme In Rir.aria, after visiting rela tives In thena. Mn. Dora I-anchei and children Leonard and Dortny Oelssel have re turned from a vuit with relatives In Portland. . ' Mr. and Mrs. l.oren Basler have ar rived In the city from Salem. Mr. Raster will be assistant principal in the public school. George Oarmlchael was in the city froin Weston SaH.rriny. Miss Ada DeFrecce and Miss Hilda Dickenson hav returned from a two v.'K-ks outing at Wallowa Lake. Mrs. Elmer Im'I and children left We Ir.esday 'for their home in Idaho after, spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Gorrie Thompson. Mrs. Uaiph Haynle has fceen visiting her father in Portland. 1 Gail Anderson and Stanley Bush at tended tho circus in Pendleton Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. F F. Chessman of Chicago have 'ten visiting their daughter Mrs. Charles F. Smith. The first meeting of the Etude club will be held Thurrday afternoon Sep tember Sth, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Sirith. Mr. and Mrs. Tjiurence Pinkerton and small daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Scrrimpf have returned from a motor trip to Portland and Seaside. Mrs. Rinse, who has been visiting in Athena from Trenton. Missouri, left Thursday morning for California. Hamp Booher of Weston was In the city Wednesday. Leon and Ronald Kretzer arid Her man Geisiel left Thursday for The Dalles wher thev will remain for about two weeks. Mrs. Burchiil cf Ps ndleton has been t guest of her dat-ghter Mrs. , C. M. Eager. Mrs. Fuson and daughter Margaret of Weston were In the city Thursday. F. S. LeGrow was a business visitor in Walla Walla Tl-f rsday. Mrs. Josephine Belt and daughter Emma moved over from Freewatcr Thursday aid will live in the DePeatt residence. Mrs. Belt will teach the eighth grade In the public school. Alfred Klbbey was in Athena Thurs day from his home on Reed and Haw ley Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley motor ed to Walla Walla Friday morning. Miss Grace Zerba has gone to Echo where she will teach school the coming year. Mose Banister and Jack Cockburn returned Thursday from an outing at Wallowa Lake. The dance for the benefit of the Catholic church will be held Thursday evening September g at the Athena Opera house. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wood have re turned from an outing at Lehman Springs, accompanied by their son James Wood. John Stanton and Dick Winshlp left Wednesday for a hunt In Black Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boynton have been visiting relatives in Walla Walla. Betty and Virginia Eager have had as their guest their cousin Mary Bond of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast and, chil dren have returned from their John Day home where they spent the sum mer and will reside here during the school year. OUTBURSTS OF ULL SONNY, VACVtlON IS U-MOST OVGR, ' II il h I I V lit, i i l 1 i -i T- I ics, rvo xxjubt nc s P5W AWXS SOT Cut To THE IiP4iR SHcff NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (U. P.) "The horse will be virtually only a subject for the natural history muse um in the Lnited States within a dec ade," F. W. Fenn, secretary of the na tional motor truck committee, Nation al Automobile Chamber of Commerce, declared today. "This animal, which has served mankind for ages, is disappearing so rapidly as a result of his displacement by motor machinery that even now he is a curiosity in the larger cities. "The value of the horse has depre ciated to such an extent that thou sands of farmers are holding onto them merely because they can't sell them, and when those they own at present lose their usefulness, they wil. be replaced by automobiles and trac tors. "Of course, the racehorse will re main with us. but in numbers he is negligible." Fenn said the. forthcoming report of the N. V. board of health will show there are approximately 10,614 less horses and 1784 fewer stables In New York City today than In 1919. "Other localities besides New York report similar reductions In the horse population," he said. "Registered stallions In Wisconsin decreased from 2437 in 1918 to 1688 in 1920. Ohio had 965,000 horses In 1917 and only 862,000 in 1919. One hundred' and sixty horses were recently sold In Portland, Oregon, for chicken feed. "There were approximately 25,000, 000 horses in our country two years ago. If these could have been dispos ed of, automobiles and motor trucks substituted, the value of tho wheat that could have been raised on the land then required to feed horses would have been sufflclcntto pay our national debt, including the Liberty Bond issues to date." To send back to her home on the Rhine the Geiman widow of an Am erican doughboy, wearer of five bat tle clasps and cited for valor, the Ahi eriejin Legion of New York is raising a fund of 1250. The veteran met Ills bride while with the army of occupa-1 tion and through illness left her prac- tically penniless upon his rei'cnt lleath, " 12 S'jy ; ! WHO SAID BUSINESS IS BAD? EVERETT TRUE QACK To "SCHOOL AAtM IN A pew tioiwci To s.-hool vj a OUT KUIKla. Uvht in A OFFICE CAT Dunno . . What has become of the old fashion ed man who used to lift his hat In recognition of the ladles, Instead of touching his headgear with a lazy forefinger? Someone Told Cs This One Drinking likker never gets a man anywhere; hut some men would rather be tight than president. Do you remember way back when there was nobody on your four-party line fvhen you wanted to phone the missus you'd be home riight away for dinner? . , I ask you. The Editor Lays Down a Xew Policy (From the Racine, Wis., Journal I , News.) No Vegetables in Windows. The Journal-News cannot place exhibits of vegetables, grain, etc., In Its windows, as they draw too many flies.. This pa per, however, will be glad to publish names of those who grow largo speci mens of garden truck and their dimen sions. i Speaking of achievement, were you ever able to open a can of corned beef with the key? The overdressed woman Is there days. rarity DlaKuoHi "It's very plain, that Summer's wane, Is on," said Daisy Decver, BY JUNIUS N ii HI All GROMPTON Weather duroy Here's the economical answer to school day strain on boys' clothes! The combination of good appearance and ex tra service in clothes for little men , that every mother has been wishing for. . ; Crompton Corduroy gives the better appear ance of fine rib and rich lustrous finish as well as having a ' ' WATER RESISTING feature that should appeal to every parent ; Why pay more for ordinary corduroy clothes when you may have one of these quality suits at a price so reasonable? Made up in popular Norfolk belted style with knickerbocker trousers. Both comfortable and becoming to your boy, ages 8 to 16. $8.50 ' .THE LARGEST CHArN BEPAITOfENT. I STORE ORGANIZATION I THE WORLD! "For shoes of white look like a fright, I Straw hats have yellow fever' j An automobile Is like a wlff,. The more you pay for It the harder It Is to maintain. Who remembers tho days when peo ple used to Insist upon straw hats for horses? LAVGHIXG IN ins SLEEVE . "I was told nothing but an opera tion would help my stomach trouble, ond was getting ready for the opera tion when a friend advised me to try Mnyr'a Wonderful Remedy. The first dose helped me. I am now as well as ever In my life, and am laughing up my sleeve at the doctors." It Is a sim ple, harmless preperatlon that re moves the cutarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Drug gists everywhere. - Let Us Help YOU WITH YOUR SHOPPING. There's nothing like confidence when order ing by phone. If it wer'nt of the highest quality it wouldn't be in our store so how can you get anything else when you place your orders here. THE TABLE Phone 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor. It Is H6re! ' WHAT DO YOU MEAN? New Buick 4 We have a 5-passenger Buick 4 on our floor for your inspection- This car is not for sale but orders accepted now for delivery soon. SEE THIS WONDER CAR Oregon Motor Garage 1 DEPARTMENT; STOKES) Cor- Suits . i " 0 PAULENE RICE Teacher of Piano 101 Wilson Phone ! High School Credits Given. Orctoa't Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eight School; Seventy Department FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 For MoiaaiiM riic M Ik tniutir Oregon Agricultural College COHVALLIS SUPPLY 187 Pendleton 119-l2i:West:Court St. Phono 468