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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1921)
TEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OEEGONttN, FLNDLETON, OSEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB'.CK 6, 1021. 71, v. V, News Notes o Idaho. It Is reported thut hi.vn are offering $3.60 a head for feeders. To Meet Round-Up tJuestH, nnl. C. W. Furlong left tins morn. Ins tor Walla Walla where he met Mr, iliiiI Mrs. F. uoraon rauerson hi ju ton who will be his guests during the imund-lTo. They motorea across mo continent. stopping for Visits with friends In Montana and also for a tour of Yellowstone Dark. They were In Spokane yesterday. . While here they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Plnson. - Feeder I.nmbs Start Moving. Tli tirmt anlna of tnoAof liimhu of Klinig Ttl'fllK FaillUtt i,a fnii iti hn hn roi.fi.tp.l hvl Th monster signs conveying imw a Portland firm In a letter that 'ha motion about the producing aomty or been received in Pendleton. About Umatilla county are now In the hands 10,000 head of old ewes and lamb-. I of tho painter and will be placed In hav been purchased by a Portland position at the boundary lines 01 ins CALKXDAn OF EVENTS August 21-30 Water First Aid course at City Katatorlum, Direction of Joseph C, Hedges. September 10 Hennlston Ex periment Station Field Day. September 1J-J4 Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 12,' IS, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. October ,7-8 Seventh Annual' Dairy and Hog fihow, at Her mlston. ., f Pendleton On tween Umatilla and Boardman. the side of the board seen by tourists as they enter the county will be these words: "You are now entering Uma tilla county which produces .annually 8,000,000 bushels of wheat and other grains; 1,210,000 pounds ', of wool: 175,000 tons of hay! $2,500,000 worth of fruit and vegetables; 11,800,000 worth of llvestpck, $372,000 worth of dairy products; $329,000 worth of poultry products and $45,000 worth of honey." On the other side Is the Inscription: "You are now leaving Umatilla county. We hope you have been impressed with its grandeur and worth." firm for clients In Wyoming, but the price is not known. Thousands of head are expected to move within the next three or four weeks for dellvory October 1 and October 15. Lack of money stands In the way of a fust movement, local men declare, but as xnnntv hv the county court. , i ne sign will be suspended from over the road, Poles, 25 feet in the air with an arch over them, hold the monster aiirn in clace. The board on which the data is painted is 18 feet long and five feet broad. One sign will be Is Xew Employe -- 1 , U L. Welter is a new employe at the Collins Flour Mills. Mr. Wholler, who comes here from Albany, Is em Ployed ns a bookkeeper. He and Mrs. Weller are making their home In the Security Apartments. soon as financial arrangements ennf placed in position between rreewater be made, It Is expected that many will and Walla Walla on the state -line, cbangr hands. In the I-akevlew and the other will be suspended be- MiiUc Lamb Sates. (Enoch Pearson has returned from Omaha where he disposed of a ship mont of several carloads of lambs. His returns were satisfactory. Hoskins Bros, have also received returns from a shipment made to. Chicago. 101-101- -101-101101101101101101 We have a large quantity of fancy Prunes engaged for delivery this week AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF 3 34c per lb. in ap ple box lots, and we know you will agree with us in pronouncing them the finest Prunes off ered in Pendle ton this season. . j . ! ;- If you want Fancy Italian Prunes. ORDER THEM THIS WEEK. Golden State Mason Jar Caps. "Waste Less Buy the Best" s Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 w OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! Wi have Just what you want to" start you off right in your new year of school. A happy start makes success. We have a full line of the best make of Pencils and Pens, ranging In prlcefrom Oc to $13.00 Each pencil or pen Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We are equipped to .repair all OUR Pens and Pencils FRDEL We also have an Ink that does not clog your pen and will wash out of your clothes should you happen to spill some on them, BUT when It Is put on paper It becomes permanent. We defy any Ink radicator to remove it from paper. Come in and see us. We are offering a special price to users of our Pens and Pencils. HansGom's Jewelry Store '' THE IiEADIXG JEWEI.KRS Hunting Spason Opens September First , " - ' " Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION . - They Get the Game. More FIot lie ported. Five fires are reported .today on the Wenaha rlvtsion of the Umatilla National forest, says It. A. Bottcher. deputy forest supervisor. A 100 acre fire at Gurdane io now under control. If conditions are favorable, some of tho extra men in the forest patrol ser vice will be released from duty Sep tember 10, says Mr. Bottcher. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 dm- QUALITY SERVICE. Use the Thoncs Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 73 PENDLETON'S IEAJIINO "TORS LATE FOR SCHOOL TIME plete the needs of her little boy or girl from the Invitation Given to Fair An Invitation to Tendieton people to attend the Inter-State Fair which will be held this year at Princvllle. Ore gon, October 5, 6. 7 and 8 has been re ceived by Mayor George A. Hartman from Asa W. Battles, secretary of tne Crook County Irrigators. It is prob able. Mayor Hartman said this morn ing, that a delegation from this county will accept the invitation. Stars Arc Mentioned Lorane Trickey, Prairie Rose Hen derson and Kittle Canutt, all Round up favorites, are shown In pictures which accompany an article on "Cow girls Who Flirt With Death-' in this week's issue of Leslie's magazine. Considerable publicity is given to Pen dleton In the article. The glris are shown riding, with ah additional pic ture showing Kitty baking biscuits, presumably for Yak. Council To Meet Tonight A special meeting of the city coun cil will be held tonight at the city hall for the purposo of working out a ten tative budget plan for the city's ex penditures for 1922. In working out the tentative budcet, the totals of ex penditures mr.de during 1918. 1919 will be used. A meeting of the budget committee will be held .Friday night when the preliminary work done by the city council will be studied by the budget committee and the city coun cil. ' .- 1 "r " Get Kstmdltton lpere. Extradition papers to bring Burt Olingenspeel to Pendleton- to face charges of largeny were prepared this morning by It. I. Keator, district at torney. The man was arrested Sun day evening at Valley, Wash. He has been wanted for more than a year for the alleged theft of some materials from the O. K. R. &.N. The larceny charge was brought against hi mas a result of the hearing of the grand Jury in 1920. He had successfully eluded capture until Sunday, and he refused to return without extradition papers. tanks Muke Improvements. A dictograph system of lnter-com- munlcation is being installed at the American National Bank which will enable members of the banking force to converse with each other without moving from their posts, or without speaking above a normal tone; The new system will make for added con venience to employes and will save many steps during tho course of the dav. officials believe. At tho First National Bank a burglar alarm sys. tem is being Installed. .Electrical de vices which make it Impossible for a burglar to get into the vault of the hnnk without setting off alarms arc being Installed. Program Is Arranged. The urogram for the- annual Field Day, to be held at the Hennlston ex neriment station Saturday, Is as follows: 10 a. in., try-outs for the Boys' Stock Judging Team, which will go t the stale fair later; 12 to 1 p. ni.. GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c Wo want you to hsvo tho best paper tor "BULL." So now you can raeaiva with each package a book ' ol 24 leave ol KUiV. tha vary linaat cigaratta papar In tha world. r 111 fl Will not trouble the mother who makes today the opportunity to com complet line of Children' School Wear and School Weed . BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, $3.75 That's where we shine boys' school shoes that will give the service, in black and tan in many styles. All sizes ' Others up to $6.50. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, $6.50 Excellent for school wear as well as for other purposes. Many styles and colors. To see them will con vince you as to the values. Others up to $18.00. BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES, 75c , A special assort ment of Boys' Blouses for school wear. Neat stripes and plain ors. All sizes. Ex cellent values. Oth ers, $1.00, $1.50. BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS Boys' serviceable shirts in a large assortment of pat terns and colors. Sizes for boys, 6 to 14, $1. Others, $1.50. BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS. $1.00 Bovs' fine Quality wool caps'in all the latest shapes and patterns. Made with indestructible visors. Others $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. BOYS' SCHOOL TIES, 35c At this moderate price we have really a fine selection of Boys' Silk Ties, reversible and open end styles. Good values. Others, 50c, 75e. , BOYS' SCHOOL UNDERWEAR, $1.00 Best of quality and will wear. Just what the boy needs for school wear. Others, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. BOYS' HATS, $1.50 A good selection of Boys' Hats. Shown in all the new fall colors. All sizes. Others, $2.00, $2.50. ... ... .',f . - WOOL CHALLIE, $1.25 Yard A brand new stock of Wool Challie of brand new pat terns and colorings. Just the material for scnooi wear. Not too heavy, in just the right shades. These are all wool and ot tne Desi quamy. iuu i do well to make your selections early. - ELABORATE RIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS 69c Bow 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 col orings. . ' . . ' CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FOR SCHOOL WEAR No. 540 Black Hoe, 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, 50c, 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 certainly give good wear. FRENCH FLANNEL, $1.95 Yard , The high grade French Flanel 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 SCHOOL SHOES We invite you to give us one trial and we'll convince you we are selling one of the best school shoes for chil dren in these parts. Kindergarden and Little Pals Shoes for Children 5 to 8 $2.85 to $4.25 8 1-2 to 11 $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, 11 1-2 to 2.............: .....$3.75 to $5.00 SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 5c, 10c, 15c A big assortment to select from. These are good enough for school use and to lose. White and colors. WOOLENS FOR SCHOOL WEAR $2.00 to $3.50 Such materials as French Serge, Epingle, Wool Taf . feta, 40 to 50 in. wide, in all the leading shades, specially for 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 lit tle girls' dresses, as they are different. lunch, music by Hermiston Boys' Band; 1 to 1:30 p. m.. Economy Fashion Show, directed by Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, homo demonstration agent; 1:30 to 3 p. m., addresses. 'The Farmer," Walter M. Tierce; Dairying Advantages on ' Irrigated Lands," P. M. Brandt of O. A. C; "Call It a Day," Mrs. It. E. Bean; aDiry and Hog Bliuw announcements, George H. Root, president of the show; 3 to 4 p. in., inspection of field plants. Contests 3ur:ng the after noon will bo the centipede race, Jump- Folsom chapel with Rev. George I Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The little girl died yesterday after a week's Illness. Besides her parents, a sister, Lorna, survives. - Will Handle Programs. The two troops of Hoy Scouts will sell the official B.bund-Up programs this year, says Kev. J. M. Cornelison, one of the scout masters. Rev. Cor nelison says that in arranging to have the boys do the work, he 625, and will close the campaign De- To lie Buried in Echo, cember 31. Instead of meeting only Nicholas B. Oliver, a cousin of Pres. twice a month, the lodge will in fu- ident Harding, who dted in Walla Wal ture meet each Monday iTight. For la. Sunday at the age of 88, will be September 19 is planned a "Roll Call" buried tomorrow at Echo, where a meeting. The lodge is planning to brother resides. Mr. Oliver's mother later issue a paper every month. Mr. was Jane Harding, a cousin of the Brown, whose headqeurters are in president, and Mr. Oliver was born in Walla Walla, has been a , Woodman Marion county, Ohio, March 8, 1833. for 20 years. ing relay, tug-of-war, women's nail Pendleton will be given a higher class of service than in the past. The pro grams will sell for 15 cents each and the boys will receive a commission. driving, men s relay, potato race, sack race, pillow fight, shoe race, water melon eattng contest. There will be ehx-tbits ot labor saving devices by Sappers, Inc., and Oregon Hardware Co. . ' Funeral is Tomorrow. The funeral of little Yvonna May Manning, two year old .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manning will be hold tomorrow at 1 1 a. m. from the Campaign Underway. The W. O. W. campaign for mem bers is now well underway, says J. P. lan. Brown, district manager who is here to manage the campaign. Several prizes have been won already by the workers. The local lodge wishes to increase its membership from 525 to Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of the lute Mrs. Mar- feels thatt garet Quintan,' formerly of this city. will be held tomorrow at S a. m. from St Mary's Catholic church, i Mrs. Quinlan died last evenlns in Lewis ton, Idaho, at the age of 76. She is survived by the following sens: Frank Quinlan, of this city; Timothy Quin lan, of Lewiston, Idaho; John Quln- of Colton, Washington, and Coi- He crossed the plains In 1855 with his parents nnd made his home in the Walla Walla valley until his death. He was a veteran of the Rogue River Indian wars, and his name is closely woven in the history of the develop ment of the Walla Waiia section. A widow survives. ' Held as "Rum Schooner" if-iff i - , V?'- vu- v - se; Work is Wanted. Several high school boys are look ing for positions says Dick Hanley, of nelious Quinlan, who is living in Ca- the high school faculty. Mr. Hanley nada. Timothy, and John Quinlan says that there are four boys desir- will arrive tomorrow for the funeralous of working for room and board services. - t'tiring the school term. Tho schooner Henry L. Marshall after she, wa broojrht to port by, coast guards who state that they confiscated 1200 case at liquor. Tho. boat was taJua Into custody ouMd tits Uirot-mils Umtt eft BsrnegaU . J.' . . 7M Gromi Jhat means highest Quality when applied to tea FoUefs Golden Gate Tea is higfi grown tea qlach or Green Selected with care where it rows